davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-10

MISS hOSHlle MOJnn6r is nome ar
ter a weeks stay at Roll Over.
Miss Raye SLIDER went to Galveston
Sunday for weeks visit + = Among
the Beaumonters to spend Sunday at
Roll Over, were Misses Bessie and
Elizabeth Weiner Miss Goldye Stern,
Mr. Jake Szafir and Mr.. r. M Moth
ner. /" Miss Lena Newman is home
after a two weeks visit to Henderson,
Texas. Miss Sarah Levy is spend
ton with relatives Miss Thel1la Levy
of Houston reached the city Sunday
to visit her cousin, Miss Thekla Harri-
son. Mr.. Hilton Deutser is home
from Henderson where he attended the
Marwil-Deutser wedding. Miss
Kate Newman spent Sunday in Calves
ton with friends. Mrs j. G. JAG
obs of Luling is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Lewis. Mrs.
Speiler and daughter, Miss Rosabelle,
of San Antonio, are visiting Mrs. Mat
tie Bliss. * Miss Rosale Mothner,
Mr. Harry SLIDER and Mr.. Harold Viter-
DO will be among the eXcursionists to
Shreveport Saturday. Mr.. w. N.
Holland spent Sunday with relatives
in the city Inc many friends
of Mr. and Mrs. H. Burkenroad will
regret to learn of their departure soon
for their new home in the North. IS s.
Mrs Ben Banner is enjoying the pleas
ures of the coast at Roll Over.
Mrs. Henry Roos is in Galveston for
two weeks and registered at "The Gal
VeZ.' II Mrs. Sam SOlinSky is
guest of "The Galvez" in Galveston for
several days. Miss Thekla Harri-
son entertained informally Monday ev-
ening to meet her cousin, Miss Levy,
of Houston. The evenings diversion
was musical programe, which was
very much enjoyed, after which a
course of ices were served. About
twenty guests enjoyed this hospitality
+ Miss Hildegarde Fisher of Hous-
ton spent Saturday in our city en- route
home from Lake Charles. II Miss
Rosabelle and Isabelle Calm have re-
turned from a six weeks visit to
Tennessee, where they took a post
graduate course in kindergarten work.
Miss Rosa Williams will leave
this week for a two weeks visit with
relatives in Waco.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-10

day, August End, at Highland Park in
honor of Miss Anna Friedman, who
leaves Sunday night on an extended
visit to her sister, Mrs. A. Jacobs of
Port Arthur, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Fischl, after spending two months
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Fischl, have left for their home in
Tuscaloosa, Ala. Il The Texas Young
Zionists of Dallas will give an all-day
outing at Winn's Lake Park for mem
bers only on Sunday, August 9Th Il
The Harmony Club will give their sec
ond anniversary picnic at Kidds
Springs. There will be dancing, boat
ing, Dutch lunch, and Fort Worth Zion
lists and Harmony Club baseball game,
perhaps double header. A novelty pro-
gram has been arranged.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-10

Mr.. Israel Hahn, chairman; Miss Net
tie Sellinger Mr.. VIM B. Weininger.
Mr.. Joe Brown. Miss Theresa Arbetter.
The side bringing into the club the
most members before December list.
1911, shall be entertained by the los
ing side. great deal of enthusiasm
is shown by the members, and many
are predicting that the club will have
a membership of two hundred by De-
cember, 1911. Rabbi Zielonka of Ell
Paso, Texas, gave us an eloquent ad-
dress on Judaism, which was greatly
appreciated by all present. Miss Ma
ME Sellinger read some very interest
ing current events. A debate, the sub
ject of which will be decided next
week will be debated upon by Mr.. Joe
Brown and Miss Rogovin and Mr.. Ne
Yellow and Miss Elizabeth Weise. The
debate will take place in October. The
winning participants will receive a
solid gold ]. l.. G. pin. The Jewish
Literary Club will be incorporated I'M
der the state laws of Texas, and char
ter will be taken out by the club some
time this month. Active work on the
building fund has already begun, with
eight hundred dollars already sub
scribed by members only. Miss
Leah Sadovsky entertained the Mystic
rious Six Monday night, July oath, at
her home on North Centre street, com.
plimentary to the members of the In.
quisitiye Six. Several games were
played and refreshments were served
throughout the evening. The mem
bers of the Mysterious Six are Misses
Ray Wittels Elizabeth Weise, Fay Ber-
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-25
FAULKNER COUNTY
OFFICIAL IS FINED

Because he is justice of the peace
in Faulkner county does not give T.
l.. Daniel the privilege of carrying
concealed weapons in Pulaski county,
in the eyes of Justice E. H. Sanders,
who yesterday morning fined Daniel
$50 and costa total of about $75.
says this mornings Little Rock Ga
Zette.
Judge, you know I've got a right
to carry gun. | am a justice of the
peace in Faulkner county" pleaded
the alleged law violator.
Il do not so construe the law re-
sponded Justice Sanders, "and here
by fine you $50 and costs
After having the situation put to
him in that light the prisoner came to
think the same way, paid the fine and
even went SO far as to finally agree
that Justice Sanders had done the on
ly really right and proper thing.
Daniel, who is farmer living just
across the Pulaski county line, is said
to have displayed revolver Satur-
day, while selling his cotton at p P.
Byrd's cotton shed. Complaint was
made to Justice Sanders, a warrant
procured and constable sent to the
scene. At first Daniel denied having
the pistol in his possession, but ad-
mitted it when the constable insisted
on searching him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-25
FIRST CURE AT
STATE SANAT0R|UM
TRUSTEES ARE CRATIFIED
REGARD CASE AS PROOF OF
WHAT STATE CAN DO
IN FUTURE.

Bonneville, Jan. 23.-The state of
Arkansas last week through DR.. J. s.
Shibey and Dr. S. P. Mcconnell, su-
perintendent and assistant superin-
tendent, respectively, of the Arkansas
tuberculosis sanatorium, turned loose
her first tuberculosis patient declared
to be practically cured. The patient
released by the sanatorium is not en-
tirely well, but the physicians say that
if he continues, to a certain extent,
the treatment which he learned at the
sanatorium he will be completely cur
ed within year or two. The incident
is of highest Importance in the minds
of the trustees and officers of the san
atorium, as they contend it is positive
proof of what the state will be able to
do in the future for tubercular suf-
ferers in Arkansas, especially those
who are unable to afford change of
climate, such as removal to Arizona,
or expensive treatment. The release
OF this one patient is to the officers of
the sanatorium what the first gradu-
ating class of a college or high school
is to the officers of that institution, or
probably even more.
The first patient to graduate
from the santorium was w. X. Boyd
ston of Van Buren, who came to the
sanatorium shortly after it opened,
early last fall. When he entered the
institution a cavity was found in his
lungs and other defects located. When
examined for the last time last Mon
day by the two physicians at the san
atorium nothing wrong about his
lungs could be found. Mr.. Boydston's
enthusiasm over the result of this eX
animation was a close first over that
of Drs. Shibley and Mcconnell and
others interested in the welfare of the
institution. However, though no de
fects could be found, Mr.. Boydston
will be required to continue open-air
treatment as much as possible at his
home for year or two in order to en-
tirely drive all the germs from his
system. His case is now known as
an arrested one.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-25
NEW CAPITOL
IS COMFORTABLE

Little Rock, Jan. 25.-Contrary to
the scare statements of the anti-ad-
ministrationists, the new state capitol
is not insutficiently heated, neither is
it unhealthy. There has not been a
day since the opening of the leglsla-
tive session that the house and senate
chambers and all offices in the large
building have not been even too warm
and the ventilation system has been
freely used to cool the rooms. Dur
ing former sessions, when the legisia-
tors had to wade through the germ
laden atmosphere of the old building,
there were many cases of sickness
and nearly every session was marx ed
with a death. So far this year there
has been no sickness of a serious ma
ture, and only a few cases of lagrippe
caused by members going out into
cold, raw atmosphere from the warm
rooms of the capitol, without sulfi-
cient covering. Even the rabid anti
administrations has ceased to croak
about the uncompleted state of the.
building.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-25
COUNCIL HOLDS
SHORT SESSION

The city council held short meet
ing last night, which was notable for
the fact that it was the first in sew
eral years that no accounts were pre-
sented for allowance.
A petition of citizens of the north
part of the city to open up the ditch
running from the oil mill south to
Prince street was granted and the
street and alley committee was in
instructed to have the necessary work
done at cost not to exceed 500.
The committee was also instructed to
investigate the condition of ditch
running south through the Boulevard
addition.
Mayor w. H. Duncan reported that
the Pacific Express Company had de-
clined to make any improvement in
the present express service here un-
til after the erection of a new depot,
and the council directed that proper
steps be taken to bring the matter to
the attention of the state railroad
commission.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-25
MASS MEETING
TONIGHT 7::30

The mass meeting of citizens of
Conway to perfect arrangements for
the entertainment of the head camp
Woodmen of the World of Arkansas,
which will meet here March Ia, will
be held at the courthouse tonight
Every citizen interested in the wei
fare of his town should attend this
meeting, as it is highly important
that Conway should not fail in any
detail in the task of entertaining this
great assemblage.
The meetino tonight is called for
the purpose of securing a definite idea
of the city's ability to care for about
1000 visitors who are expected to
attend the head camp. The local w.
O. w. committee must be able to give
definite answer to this question at
a meeting of the head camp officials
to be held in Little Rock tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-25
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.

The tax book for the collection of
special assessment upon the real
property in Waterworks Improve
ment District of Conway, Arkansas,
for the purpose of constructing a sys-
tenn of waterworks for the City of
Conway, has been placed in my hands.
All owners of real property lying in
said district are required to pay their
assessment to me within thirty days
from this date. If such payment is
not made action will be commenced at
the end of that time for said assess
ment, penalties and costs.
Given under my hand this 2lst day
of January, 1911.
J. S. JOHNSON, Collector.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-25
TEN THOUSAND
FOR MONUMENT
TO CONFEDERATE WOMEN
SENATE PASSES TONEY SAL
AIRY BILL-COLUMUBUS
DAY KILLED.

Little Rock, Jan. 25.-The house
this morning passed bill appropriate
ing $4,000 to erect monument to
the women of the Confederacy.
The senate killed the house bill
making Columbus day, October IA, a
legal holiday, and passed the Toney
bill, placing the officers of Jefferson
county on salary, after hard fight.
Senate bills introduced today were ::
Watson, to fix a minimum rate of 81
per month for telephone service !;
Fletcher, to appropriate 100000 to
erect branch insane asylum; Hol-
land, an enabling act for the commits
sion form of government in cities; /;
and Keel, to abolish the state tax
commission.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-25
ANNOUNCEMENT TO PATRONS
OF COMBINED LYCEUM
COURSE.

The committee promised six num-
bers on the course. The sixth num-
ber was contracted for recently when
Prof. Trip, professor of Dramatic
Literature of the famous Emerson
School of Oratory, Boston, was Undue
ed to stop here on his way from Tex
as University to Washington Univer-
sity, st. Louis. He will give a rendi-
tion of one of Shakespeare's plays,
probably Twelfth Night. This num-
ber will be at the public school, Mon
day night, February 13.
Now the committee finds that Prof.
Ernest Bayne Manning the famous
music teacher from New York City,
can be secured at a reasonable price
to fill an open date on his southern
tour, and have decided to add this
attraction as seventh number on the
course free to holders of season tick
cts. Prof. Manning will be heard
here in a piano recital at Central
auditorium on February 8, $3.50 p. m.
AS the committee is anxious to en-
courage large attendance and to be
convinced that the patrons desire this
character of entertainment for the
regular course, the popular price will
be so cents, children 25 cents. Man
ming is said, by Mcdowell of New
York, Leopold Godowsky, Jean De-
Reszke, Richard Burmeister and other
world famous artists, to be the best
pianist in the world today for his age.
Music-lovers are urged to give notice.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-25
CONWAY MERCHANT
NAMED DELEGATE

Little Rock, Jan. Ex-Governor
Donaghey Tuesday afternoon an
nounced the appointment of delegates
to the Southern Commercial Congress
which convenes in Atlanta, Ca, on
March s. The delegates are: Edgar
Brewster, Pine Bluff; S. w. Fordyce,
Hot Springs; 10 Frauenthal, Con-
way; C. c. Burrow, Morrilton; G. R.
Wood, Van Buren; ]. T. Costen, Os-
seola; Pagan Bourland, Fort Smith !;
]. A. Buchanan, Texarkana; J. c.
Rembardt, Helena; M. w. Greeson,
Prescott; j. f. Galloway, Arkadel-
phia; f. H. Mathes, Jonesboro; D..
Hopson, Corning; w. M. Price, Stutt-
gart; j. T. Ginoccho, Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-25
SECRETARY
TRFVATHAN
UNDER FIRE

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat
Little Rock, Jan. following
the allegation in the senate today that
the first ballot taken in the senate
organization caucus showed major
ity for E. l.. McHaney for secretary,
the senate, by standing vote of l6
to Is, defeated a resolution suspend
ing Secretary George Trevathan
pending an investigation of the
charges.
The charge caused no little sens "a
tion when it was sprung this morn
ing, it being alleged that the clerk
of the caucus recorded the vote in
favor of Trevathan when it was real
ly in favor of McHaney.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-25
GRAND MATRON COMING.

Grand Matron Mrs. Rushing of
Chidester, the chief officer of the
Eastern Star lodge in Arkansas, has
notified the officers of Palmetto chap
ter No. 27 of this city that she will
visit the local chapter tomorrow. A
called meeting of the chapter will be
held at the usual meeting place
Thursday night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-25
JONES HOLT.

The marriage of Joseph Jones to
Miss Tillie Holt was solemnized at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Holt, last evening
at o'clock, Rev. ]. ]. Hurt saying
the ceremony. Only relatives and i'm
mediate friends witnessed the cere-
mony. The bride is popular young
lady of the city and the groom is aa
promising young contractor.
They left on the 6;30 train for a
trip to Hot Springs and other points
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-25
MRS. WILSON RALLIES.

After being in what was thought to
be a dying condition for 20 hours as
a result of an attack of pneumonia,
Mrs. w. r. Wilson rallied shortly af-
ter noon and a decided improvement
in her condition was reported at 2
O'Clock
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-25
NOT ON EAST SIDE.

A typographical error made the
Log Cabin Democrat state yesterday
that Mrs Nettie F. Hoss had opened
her new store in the eastern part
of the city. The store is on Mrs
Hoss' residence property, on the west
side
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-25
PHONES AT COURTHOUSE.

After being without a phone for
about three weeks, both County Clerk
]. II. Bailey and Circuit Clerk J. II.
Hartje are having phones installed in
their offices today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-25

Little Rock, Jan. 20.-A bill was in
troduced yesterday in the legislature
by Representative Hearst of Wash
ingto ncounty, which will completely
change the revenue laws of the state
and provides for the assessment of all
property at its full value; enlarges
the powers of the tax commission,
making it an appellate body.
A maximum tax for state, county
and city is to be nine mills. 1t is
likely this or some similar bill will
pass.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-25
RAINEY TRIAL FRIDAY.

County Judge J. A. Lea has set the
re-trial of the insanity charges
against w. B. Rainey for next Fri
day. The case was tried before jury
last Saturday, resulting in a mis-
trial
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joe d. Jones, "a, and Tillie Fl. Holt,
21, Conway.
Otis Chance, 10, and Matte Gar
land, IT, Mt Vernon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-25
LEDBETTER DEPUTY.

Circuit Clerk J H. Hartje has ap-
pointed his predecessor in office, A.
M. Ledbetter, as his deputy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Thursday, unsettled
weather; rain tonight or Thursday;
warmer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-25
LARGE CROWDS
GREET SPECIAL
DIVERSIFIED FARMING
TRAIN RUN BY ROCK ISLAND
RAILROAD PRODUCES
FINE RESULTS.

Little Rock, Jan. 25.-The Rock Isl
and Diversified Farming special train
which has been touring all the Rock
Island lines in Arkansas for the past
week, came in last night from Mans
field and remained in Little Rock all
night, leaving this morning over the
main line for Forrest City, the day
to be consumed in the trip. Commits
sioner of Agriculture Fred H. Phil
lips returned with the train and left
it here to allow Deputy Commissioner
Hutchins to make the balance of the
trip. Commissioner Phillips states
that large crowds greet the special at
every stop, as the coming has been
we'll advertised, and as some of the
most practical farm men to be secured
are on the train, Arkansas should re-
reive thousands of dollars in benefit
from this tour.
The success of the special train,
which will wind up its Arkansas tour
Saturday. has been so great that the
other railroads of Arkansas will fol
low the example of the Rock Island.
The agricultural commissioner of the
Missouri and North Arkansas rail
road will operate diversified farm
ing special in the near future, and
such assurance has been given the
same state official by representatives
of the Iron Mountain. The Cotton
Belt has demonstrated its interest in
Arkansas agriculture by paving the
way with a hog special, and can be
counted on to show the farmers along
its line a special with diversified
farming lecturers, too.
H. s. Mobley, head of the boys
corn club movement in Arkansas,
has bee ndistributing during the spe-
cial trains tour a pamphlet contain
ing the record of Elmer Halter, the
Conway boy who won such distinction
in orn-growing. The pamphlet, which
was printed by the Conway Board of
Trade, also contains several pages of
matter advertising this city and
county.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-25
Shoes for Men Women
MEMS SHOES and OXFORDS

This is really the line that has made Us. so popular
We have always been known to sell good footwear II
per cent. on every pair of shoes in Our store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-25
LADIES' Low and HIGH CUT SHOES

Our shelves are packed with the newest in Ladies
Footwear To give description the different styles we
have in stock would require the entire paper. We will
only mention the prices and reductions
, 1911-09-23

1926
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
FOREIGN Trade Relations.

I'm my last annual message | referred
to the tariff negotiations Of the Depart
mont of State with foreign countries in
connection with the application, by So
rios Of procldmatons, Of thc minimum
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08

cannot but lead 10 closer and greater c'iii'
mercial interchange ,,oar
The ed Of June Of the .rresent yeS1 s1
marked the coronation of HIS 81 s - :
auspiclous occasion sent a specia, eIn.
bassy to London The courteous suu r
dial welcome extended 20 this governi5nei.,th 49, :
representatives by his majesty ana w
people of Great Britain has tur.hIs r.rhIsndsbin
happily existing between the Two ns'o'''
Differences with Britain Settled
As the result OF determined effort on
the part OF both Great Britain ana me
United States TO settle all Of their outstahu
ing differences number Of treaties naNe
been entered into between the two coun,,
tries In recent wears, by which nearly az
OF the unsettled questions between them o,
any Importance have either been solusteu
by agreement or arrangements made lor
their settlement by arbitration a nun.
Der OF the unsettled questions referreo 70
consist OF pecuniary claims presented py
each country against the other. ana III
order that as many OF these claims az pVs
sible should he settled by aroltration L. e
entered into between the two government
on the 18th day of August. 1910 IN a6coro
ance with Article II NJ the general sroltra
tion treaty with Great Britain OF April g.
taOS Pursuant to the provisions OF TINS
special agreement. schedule of claims mas
already been agreed upon. and me speclai
agreement, together WIN thlS scneuu'c,
ceived the approval Of the Senate Wnen
submitted, 10 1t for that purpose at the iast
session OF Congress. Negotiations betWeeIs.
the two governments for the preparation or
an additional schedule OF claims are diI ed.L
we'll advanced. and II is my intention 70
submit such schedule as soon as II rs agreed
upon to the Senate for its approval, ln
order that the arbitration proceedings Inay
be undertaken at an early date III @ IHlS
connection the attention Of Congress 10 pa
tjcularly called TO the necessity Tor an dp
propriation TO cover the expense 1nCuITeo
in submitting these claims TO arbltratloII,.
In pursuance Of the act of congress aP
proved June q, 1910, the Secretary OF S'a1e
and the Joint Committee on the Library en-
tered into q contract with the sculptor AZ
bert Jaegers. for tho execution OF a ornnhe
re- plica of the statue Of General Won steu-
bei1 erected in Washington, for presenta-
tion to Hts Majesty the German Emperor
and the German nation in recognition ol
the gift Of the statue Of Frederlck lie
Great made by the Emperor 10 the neoP'e
of the United States. e..,,ho-
The presentation was made on september
last by representatives whom l comlnls-
stoned as the special mission or this gov
ernment for the purpose.
The German Emperor has convcyso 10
me hv telegraph. on his own oenal1 ana
that of the German people an expression
of apprecia tive thanks for this acuon OF
Congress.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08

vention of March 90 1893, for the protec-
ton of industrial property, as modined oy
the additional act signed at Brussels on
December IL, 1890. -
rangement signed at Madrid on April IL.
1891. for the international registration o.
trademarks, and the additional act with with
regard thereto signed at Brussels Oh be-
cember II, 1890: and
CD An arrangement to replace the ar
rangement signed at Madrid on April ~
1891. relating to tho repression or false III
dication of production Of merchanulse'
The United States is a signatory OF the
first convention only. and thiH VIII De
promptly submitted 10 the Senate.