davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

Another Northeast Star Branch.
One-cent wants and other ads for The
Star may be left at D. A. Yeatman's
pharmacy, 9TH and II SITS. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

Most for Least.
The most value for the least money Is
ftnnd In Star want ads. Every penny
IN a ffteen-cent ad buys 1000 readers.
Think it over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
Conxer Not Only Cleans Garnet.

thoroughly, but also makes them moth
proof by special process. Your floor cover
ings should receive this treatment. Phone
w 427 for wagon. Congers, 23d &, NY. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

500 to Lura,, Va, and Return June ).
Baltimore and Ohio from Union station,
Washington, SID am. returning, leave
Luray pm. same day.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

Weddings and COmmcncemcnts.
Guide will supply the choicest flowers and
most artistic decorations. 121f F.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

Change in Colonial Express"
Beginning June 4 the Colonial Ex-
press" through train to Boston via Penn
sylvania railroad, will be changed to
leave Washington at 9:45 am. weekdays
and arrive Boston $50 p.m.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

Old Gas Ranges Made New.
Gle 18th. &. A. Muddiman &. Co. 1904 G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
It's Dimcult to DeAne

the superiority of Perfection SARSA-
PARILLA. but every one readily detects it.
So delicious. satisfying and gratifying. Al
grocr~ ortel. w "a, Arlington Bottling Co.
je2-Jd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

were cleaned, pressed and stored. ANTON
FISCHER'S, :H6 G, possesses every facii-
ity for doing this work in most satisfac-
tory manner. Moderate rates. Phone 1442.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

Round Trip Sundays, BluemOnt, 81 90.
Southern Railway special train, $50
a.m.-AdVt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

Dancing to Marine Band Music
every evening Chevy Chase Lake. Concert
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

Watch for city at Randle Highlands.
-Advt.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-28
THE JEWISH HERALD.

81 Mr.. Margo1is of Dallas was in
town last week on business. Is Mrs.
M. Krulevich and children have re-
turned from pleasant visit to Mineral
Wells. - Mr.. julius Gordon of Hous-
ton was a visitor in our city Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Kahn is spending
few days in town. Mrs. Rosenthal
of Dallas, who has been the guest of
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Rosen-
thai, has returned home. Mr.. Sam
Rudnick of Beaumont was a Sunday
visitor Mr.. Jack Landau has re-
turned from Palestine, where he went
to attend the wedding of his sister,
Eva Landau to Mr. Pearlstone.
Mrs. Nigel has returned home after a
delightful stay at Mineral Wells. IL s.
Miss Fannie Samuels is visiting in
San Antonio. 81 ~ Mr.. Ben Leamons
is spending few days in our city.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-28

the countless kilograms of congratula-
the bride and groom in the name of
the Jewish Literary Club. Mr.. S.
Wagner followed. Miss Sara Bramson
and Mr.. c. NJ. Lee sang several duets
and solos. Dancing and merriment fol
lowed until late hour. Among the
carnival visitors who have Kun rite
in to our city and were greeted with
"Glad-U-Kum" were Mr.. Gordon of
Houston and Frank and Jake Gross
man of Cuero. *Misses Celia Pes
ses, Fannie and Jennie Karkowski
of Houston were welcome visitors to
our city, who were here for the Goot-
Karkowski wedding and stayed over
for the carnival. 81 The Jewish Lit
erary Club will miss two meetings ow-
ing to the festivities in our midst, but
the usual programs will be carried out
commencing May g. Mr.. Nose
Harris left Sunday for Houston, where
he will associate himself with the
National Tailors. Il At a recent gen
eral meeting of the Harmony Club the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Henry Rabe;
secretary, Isadore Strauss; treasurer,
Max Stiefel; boards. L. Harris, H
P. Goodman, L. l. Efron, j. R. Open
ward Oppenheimer.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-28
GALVESTON.

Mrs. A. S. Weiner of houston is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Borschow. * Mr.. Max Schornstein
IS spending few days in town.
Mr.. S. Karschmer of Dallas spent
few days in our city last week.
Mr. Sam Cohen of Houston spent Sun
day in our city the past week.
Mr.. Max Altman returned to his home
in New York after spending three
weeks in our city. Il Miss Ruth
Cohen and Mr. Sam Lovenberg have
returned from delightful visit to San
Antonio. + Mr.. George Schulman
of Houston is spending the holidays
with his parents. II Mrs. Perry Ad-
Ter and baby left for visit to Hallets-
vile, Texas. Mr.. Nachlas has re-
turned from New York * - Mr. Her.
man Paulls spent Sunday in Houston
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-28
FALkSTEIN-FROST.

A pretty wedding was solemnized
Tuesday evening, April -, in Memphis,
uniting the lives of Miss Gertrude
Frost and Mr. Louis Falkstein, of San
Antonio, Rabbi Samfeld officiating.
For the wedding the house was artis-
tically decorated with a color scheme
of white and green.
The ceremony was performed in the
carnations and palms were used in or
namentation, and under a shield Of
palms studded with white carnations
the impressive words were spoken.
The bride looked lovely in her we'd
ding toilet, an embroidered robe, over
taffeta Her veil was fastened with
circle of orange blossoms, and from
the white Bible which she carried fell
a shower of valley lilies.
Mr.. Joseph Frost attended the groom
as best man, and with the bridal par
ty stood Mrs. j. L. Frost the brides
mother, Mrs. A. Falkstein, Mr.. Frank
Falkstein.
An orchestra rendered Lohengrin's
wedding march as the bride entered,
and during the ceremony "Traumeri''
was played.
Following the ceremony several hun
dred friends called to congratulate the
happy couple, during which time they
were privileged to witness the numer-
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-28
SAN ANTONIO.

One of the prettiest, nicely arranged
and enjoyable affairs of many years
was the wedding of Miss Sara Goot
to Mr.. Max Karkowski of Houston,
Texas. Much speculation was rife
prior to the event in regard to the
weather AS we have had so much
rain. But Sunday, April 18th, daWned
clear and cool, and such weather has
prevailed. Promptly at 1880 p. m.
the opening strains of music followed
by the singing of quartet announced
to the large assemblage of friends and
guests that the hour had arrived. The
quartet music was beautifully render
Dan nagget and o. Fuchs and Miss
Elsa Hahn. Amid the strains of the
wedding march the bride and groom
walked to the altar, in the synagogue
Agudas Achem, surrounded by father
and mother sisters and brother, best
man and maids of honor. Rabbi Solo
mon, in his usual worthy style perform
ed the marriage ceremony, after which
the guests repaired to the home of the
brides parents at 724 w. Marshal St.,
for the reception that awaited them
there The home of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Goot was tastefully decorated and
nghted for the occasion. A splendid
orchestra played march while the
couples went to the supper tables.
The bride and groom were seated di-
rectly under a large white wedding
bell surrounded by white roses. Seated
by them were: Mr.. S. Wagner Of Ea-
gle Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Karkowski,
fatner and mother of the groom, Mr..
and Mrs. Goot, father and mother of
the bride, Misses Fanny and Jennie
Karkowski Celia Posses of Houston,
Texas, and other close friends. After
the eating and drinking and before
leaving the tables Mr.. S. Wagner read
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-28
TTNAN EKAESl
FORT WORTH.

Our representative who is keeping
up the good work of gathering in
subscriptions spent the Pesah holidays
in FIT. Worth. Reports both congre-
cations there, Orthodox as we'll as
Reform in a most flourishing condition
and their respective leaders earnest
and hard working men.
Rabbi Fox of the Reform congrega-
ton, while young in the Rabbinate, is
a great scholar and of winsome per-
sonality, and the members of his flock
at his Temple, was read to his num-
erous Sunday school attendants, the
impressive service of the Seder.
At Ahavath Sholen Congregation, Dr.
Blumenthal continues to be the idol of
the membership. / need not say that
his members are not idolators, which
is utterly unJewish, but l am at a
loss for another expression which
would fifty signify the love and es-
SS>AAA
has certainly produced wonderful re-
suits in the education Of the young in
perfect Hebrew, as we'll as in the ele
walton of their moral standard and
on the second day Of Pesah, during
services at the Temple, instead Of the
usual sermon, he addressed his extra
ordinary large class of pupils in
lengthy discourse, we'll adopted to
their young minds, on the significance
of the day, after which the services
PROCEEDED and at the 'el1,.s Of the
Thorah, goodly number If very lib
eral offerings were made for the bene.
fit of the Hebrew College soon to be
erected.
Ft. Worth Jews are surely doing
things and doing them right.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15
FRUIT AND FOLIAGE TREES
March ,. 1910.

March ,, 1910.
ID. NJ. German, box 765, Fremont.
Nebraska, proprietor OF the Plumfield
Nurseries, was met at Norton. KAN
sas, en- route home after a two-weeks
visit at Goodland, where he drove
over much of the county of sherman
and examined il with regard TO it's
tree growing qualities. Mr.. German
has been in the nursery work all Of
his life and has made a study of this
section of the country. He does not
hesitate to say thai certain kinds of
trees thrive. He found a number OF
good orchards near Goodland. One
man raised 600 bushels of apples last
season. The red elm, linden tree,
hacF berry, soft maple and red cedar
are a.aong the trees which grow we'll
in Sherman county. Ash. honey
locust and box elder are not good
trees to put out on account of bOrers.
The Tubbs. a late starting early cher
ry, ne recommended. 1t is a hardy,
prolific bearer. The Early Richmond
grows well but starts early and frost
frequently kills the fruit buds. The
dyehouse and Wraggcherecherries are
all right. He has "a Concord grape
buded ON a wild grape roo which is a
satisfactory grape for this section.
The Chickesaw family of plums, a
family grated on the wild plum, is
satisfactory. He advises the farmers
to keep in touch with the experiment
stations and profit from what they are
learning there regarding plants for
this section. He says there Is 10
question in his mind but what alfalfa
will be a great crop in Sherman coun.
" when it Is properly earsl for.
u, j. MITCHELL
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15

loned country SCHOOL, and I o say
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15

gregational and Episcopal; an opera
house and well conducted city library.
There is more than a fair prospect
for a north and south railroad through
Sherman county in the near future. A
company, with Col. c. c. Goldman. a
rail- road builder of national reputa-
ton, at its head, has completed a sur
vey from Oklahoma City, where ira tfic
arrangements through 10 the gulf have
been arranged, to St. Francis, from
which point it is to be extended to
Denver. Grading outfits have been
purchased and active construction
work will commence til is spring.
We do not make, this statement that
one may buy land hel e, expecting to
have a new railroad right at their
house, as we all know that occasion
ally a company will put quite a bit of
expense on a venture and then it will
not materalize, but I've certainly expect
this new road and I'LL be much disap-
pointed if il is not built.
This is an excelle Mt time to buy land
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15
COME ON BOYS.

j. l.. Crafts, n Sherman county far
mer living near Edison, who came to
this country a couple of years ago, has
written "a letter to his old home pa
per, the Bethany Mo. Republican,
in which Mr.. Crafts says in part:
81 think this is the coming country.
The chances here are good for "a poor
man or a nan of limited means if he
should come soon. Ii any of you
Harrison county people want to go to
u new country, why not come to Kan
sas, the Suntlower state, the home OF
the jack rabbit and automobiles.
Land here o is very cheap but the
price is advancing rapidly. Quite a
good many homeseekers came in here
this winter and we expect more to come
in the spring. An outfit OF Russians
came here: yes, they are after land in
Kansas. From the east and IRON the
west comes n steady rush of people
who are looking for the best, aud they
take "A look at Kansas, and as quickly
as they n they buy some of this
prairie, and it is sure a winning plan"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15
THE CENTER OF
INTELLIGENCE.

Take II map of the United States.
Sit down and look it over carefully.
Locate Goodland, in Sherman county,
Kansas. 1t is only n few miles from
the geographicahcenter OF the greatest
country on the entire earth. From the
time of the settlement at jamestown,
Virginia, as.the'hardy pioneer pushed
his way westward bringing all that ac-
companies the.highest type of ciyiliaa-
ton; schools, churches, railroads,
telephones, electric railroads, rural
Tree delivery of the mail, etc, the price
of land has steadily risen in value,
practically double tn lat either north or
south of thisslatitude, Here reside the
eholar, statesman aud successful
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15
Where Earnest Effort Is Honestly
Rewarded.
Something Regarding a Section II lbs United States Utitb Is
Few Etraetirs 1fsrsarGs Of cur rserIe by The srIsrdid
Inducements Offered. II Lard Of Sunshine, Good
BsaItb, Coed Crops, Coed People; Tn and Ebem
GcedIand, Kansas.

Sherman county is the extreme west
ern county in the state Ct Kansas.
second tier south. 1t is 30x36 miles in
area aHording 4.320 homes of 100 acres
each.
We can Offer the investor or the
homeseeker land at a very moderate
price, where the soil is a rich black
vegetab Bile loan ten inches to several
feet deep. Our climate too, is good
The winters are short and not very
cold, the summers pleasant and no
sultry. hot weather as is usually found
in tue east. We have an abundance
OF soft water at depth offromtwentyto
one hundred and fifty feet. This is
sheet water and never failing. Our soil
produces fine crops of wheat, oats.
barley and rye. Flax has been
tried with good success, Alfalfa also
is gaining favor and produces fine
crops where tried. Our land should
not only double but even treble it's
price in a few wears. A large acreage
of broom corn will he put outthisseason.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15

We all know when land. in eastern
Kansas and Nebraska could be pur-
chased for So to SO per acre and nc
buyer-thought it too cheapto be good.
Now the same land is selling from SOC
to $l00 IN acre and in good demand.
The money that has been made in
Iowa and Illinois, also in eastern
Kansas and Nebraska is mostly in the
raise OF price in lands. 1t was but a
few years ago if a man had a quarter
of land he was not considered to be
well fixed, but now it is worth about
$4,000, and this same man is we'll fixed
and has no more land than he had be.
fore. The same proposition awaits
the investor or homeseeker here today
that went begging in the eastern states
such a short time ago.
Coodland, the county seat of her
man county, on the main line Of lie
Rock Island 1876 miles cas- # pei e..
and 425 miles west of Kansas City.
has a population 5000 lsant>#
prosperous, progressive ta =. "ins
very rapidly. Equipped wit modcrr
improvements-electric lights tole-
phone, and a fine system of water
works We have three banks and
other business lines are well repre-
scented and in a very prosperous o n
dition. There are two large brick
school buildings with an efficient corps
OF teachers five church buildings:
Catholic, Methodist, Christian, Con- |
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15
COSTS NOTHING.
Come to Goodlond, Kansas,
Look Over The Choice Lands,
And Invest.
EXPENSES OF TRIP PAID,
If You Purchase Land Of
The T. V, Lowe Realty Co.

A representatives. the I. V. Lowe
Realty Company will be in your city
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
Look him mp and talk matters over
with him. Arrangements can then be
made for you to personally visit this
country and see what you want. Re
member the dates-Tuesdoy and Wed
nesdoy of next week Consult The
dates on this paper and make no mis-
take.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15

ley 90 bushels, and just as good corn
rs Is grown IN eastern Nebraska or
Iowa.
The safest place for your money Is
the ground, not buried but invest
ed in low priced lands. Investigate
this section.
We will be pleased to correspond
with any one seeking an investment or
Il pleasant and profitable farm home.
7. V. LOWE REALTY Co.
Goodland. Kansas.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15
YOU SHOULD KNOW.

That Kansas is one of the greatest
states in the Uuion.
That Kansas will be one of the
wealthiest states in the United States.
That Kansas is the greatest wheat
producing state in the Uuited States.
That the crops alone raised i'm Kan
sas every year amount to more money
than all the gold produced in IL single
year in all the mines in the United
States and Alaska combined.
That Kansas is the healthio st state
II the United States.
That Goodland is the COUNT seat o.
sherman county, Kansas, AN d that il
Is the best town OF the Roo k lslant
railfoad between Topeka, Ka nsas, ant
Denver, Colorado.
That we have good schools, "A gooo
library, good homes, go cd socia
privileges and as good, WI lole-souled
people as you will find any where.
That Sherman county is the best
place in the state in WI. ict to invest
capital.
That sherman county is the smooth.
est county in the state of X ansas, and
that 80 per cent Of III can be fariued
with modern farm machiner y.
That it does not pay Sher man county
to maintain a county poor house, and
that the county commiss 10 ners have
rented it to a private family.
That Sherman county ia entirely
out of debt.
That the soil of Sherman county is
= dark, rich soil from two md one.
half to five feet in depth; that it grows
all kinds of gr ain and crops in grea.
abundance, . nd that it is uuderlaid
within easy reach, of Il neyet-failins
supply OF 7 ne purest and sweete ST waite
IN this wiz lie world.
That e cry acre of farm land in thiI
county > will rise in value from one t.
Two 10Y lars per acre for ever year yol
live. Think one minute! 1t did thit
IN To- va, Illinois and other eastern
state 5.
IL lat our people are prosperous ant
haJ ,py and that many of them are get
tlp g on Easy Street, that you may b.
@ lie of these, and that it will pay yol
y investigate for yourself and secur'
: some of our choice bargains Will
they can still be bought at a 10y
figure.
That most of the men who are ricl
in the eastern states are men whit
bought land when it was low in value
improved it, and held on.
That you are not making anythin!
by renting back east and that with tn
same amount Of energy here you viii
soon have "a good home of your own
That we do not want you to IA GU
statements without thoroughly inyesti
eating for yourself.
That we will be glad to assist yo'
in any way.
That our long residence in this sec
ton puts MS in possession of mueh infor
nation That can be yours fortheasl1ng
TH T. V. LOWE REALTY 90.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15

n get he 'aise in price quickly.
We.ca1l Sc II and with a good bls ok
loan soil Il lat lays fine, underl aid
with an abnl ldance'of soft water, ~ an
average dep tn of about rs feet, a bso-
lutely free FIR ON sand. stone or or avel
located on ] :. f. d. rouce and rural
telephones, at from 1925 to s; o na,.
acre and u lst think what this means
when it adjt ,ins land that is ra.sino
wheat % to 30 bushels to the az q ho,.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15

costly high schools, costly unlVersl-
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15

He gave the waiter some moHvy
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15

EVER HAVE LIBRARY FRl6Hi! (
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15

business man. Washington, Patrick
Henry, Henry Clay, Daniel Boone,
Lincoln, Grant, Lee, Garfield, Mchin-
ey. Bryan, Taft, and many others
might be mentioned as having lived
or now li,ing in this Great Belt OF
Fertile Soil and Successful People.
Here also reside Joseph Wing, the
writer on agricultural topics and our
own Coburn, of Kansas, the only mar
who ever declined II United States
Senatorship in order to direct theagfl-
cultural affairs OF Il great state. From
he little town of Goodland "a young
lady recently graduated from the
County High School and went to the
state University where she stood first
N her studies last year. The soil n
climate conditions are right to devel-
ope a high type of man and beast. Not
out what there are other good sections
Of our country, but study our section
of latitude and you will find that more
rapid gains ale made all along OF
these lines here than in either the eX-
IRENE north or south.
*x*
Secretary of Agriculture James
Wilson, Secretary Coburn, the great
agricultural expert OF Kansas. and
Joseph Wing, the noted writer of The
Breeders Gazette; all unite in pro-
nouncing this section of the United
States good. Men of intelligence,
willing to work, will find that they can
accomplish IA great deal here with COM
paratively little capital. The oppor-
tune time is now.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15
TRUTH.

Truth demonstrates the ideal nome
Within it's walls, love entertains tne
stranger, washes the feet ofthepilgr,Ia,
and feeds from its sumptuons board
those who are hungerlng and thirsting
after righteousness. Truth inspiros
in man confidence, not only in himself
but in his brother. Truth enables
woman TO find her true manhood,
and man TO realize his true manhood.
Truth brings to its possossor the in
nate charm Of loveliness aud beauty,
o%utshining and transcending all ma
terial or physical adornment.. Solicited
The 'Sherman"County Agricultural
Society and Racing Association has u
rood track and grounds nj Goodlaud.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-02-24
BEEF PACKERS ARE SCARED
Lawyers Flock to courthouse-Want
to See Indictments-Prison Terms
to Be Asked.

New York, Feb. 21.-Lawyers repre-
senting the beef trust" made haste to
visit the office of the public prosecutor
in Jersey City and ask for copies Of
the indictments reported to have
been brought against the directors of
the National Packing Company.
The little phrase as individuals" had
disturbed them, it was said, and they
apparently did not relish the idea of
having their clients, the directors, ar,
rested on charge Of conspiracy TO
raise prices of food. That is why they
wished to see the indictments and ex.
anime them for defects. The prosecu,
ton says, moreover, that he will not
be satisfied with fines, but will insist
on Imprisonment. The maximum term
under the law is three years.
1t is generally understood that the
bills will be delivered on Wednesday
when warrants will be issued.