davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-26
SAN ANTONIO.

Miss Anna Lichtenstein honored her
friend, Miss Sarah Gordon, who left for
New York. with farewell party. The
home was artistically decorated. The
colors of white and blue, the Zion flag,
were beautifully carried out. A large
crowd attended. Games were played
throughout the evening, followed by
three-course luncheon. After the con-
test the ladies' prize fell to Miss Ray
Whites and the gentleman's to Mr.. B.
Sadovsky. The evening was delightfully."-
spent by all. Mrs. Harry Budow as
sisted the hostess and honoree.
The maiden officers of the Jewish Lit
erary Club who were installed in office
on the 18th of January, presided over
a large meeting held last Thursday,
January 10Th, and made very good i'm
preston in the way they conducted the
meeting, and we believe that this will
be banner term for the prosperity OF
the club. Here is hoping that it will.
The following are the new officers OF
the Jewish Literary Club: President,
Mr.. Ben Adler; vice president, Miss
Mildred Whittels; recording secretary,
Miss Sophie Brown; financial secretary,
Mr.. w. Wininger; treasurer, Miss Dora
Hahn; literary leader, Mr.. Sam Bloom
berg; press committee, Mr.. M. J, Har-
lis; sergeant-at-arms, ex-President Ned
E. Alderman. A typographical err
ror in last weeks issue Of the Herald
made the collection for the national
fund at the Bar Mizvah of Adolph Bile
den read $1,000 when it should have
been $4,000. Mr.. M Wagner, for
merly of Atoka, Okla, who has pur-
chased the stock and good will of Mr..
Herman Cohen at 405 Travis street, is
now domiciled at 1907 Polk avenue.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-26
TEXARkANA.

The Alps Club were most beautifully
entertained the past Thursday by
Mrs. Otto Parkins, who is at all times
lovely hostess. Mrs Parkins was
ably assisted by Mrs. Jake Winner and
Miss Becky Parkins. {" Mrs l..
Ehrlich of Shreveport and Mrs. M.
Mothner of Beaumont, Texas, were
visitors for a few days to our city.
Mrs. Winner and son have re-
turned to their home in Dallas. Il
A number of friends and relatives
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sandberger
gathered at their residence Thursday
evening to celebrate the seventh ami
versary of their marriage. A number
of beautiful presents were received.
Mrs. Sandberger entertained her
guests with delightful games of bridge
whist after which delicious supper
was served Guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sandberger were Mrs. Louis Morris of
Denver, Miss Sophie Bogen of Jackson,
Tenn, Mrs. Sam Schriber of st. Louis,
Mr.. and Mrs A. Sandberger, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Mendels, Mr.. and Mrs.
p Cohn, Mrs. Y. Friedman, Mrs. r.
Sandberger, Mrs. r. Raphael, Miss
Raye Mendels, Leo r. Sack, Lawrence
Mendels and Gilmore Mendels.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-26
DALLAS.

The Texas Young zionists of Dallas
met in regular session Sunday evening
and had as their honored guest DR.,
Chas. Blumenthal of Fl Worth, chair
man of the State Zionist propaganda
committee. In short talk Dr. Blum
enthal compared very favorably the
work of the Texas Young Zionists with
that of other organizations of like
nature in the State. His visit was much
appreciated.
Upon recommendation of the dele
gates who had attended the State con-
vention at Houston it was decided to
increase the subscription to the Tex
as-Palestine Land Co. from 20 to 100
shares, in accordance with the plan
adopted at the convention to raise the
capital stock of the above company
from $4,000 to 100000.
The social committee reported that
plans had been formulated for a grand
ball to be given at Academy hall, Sun
day, February 10. 1t is proposed that
this be the most elaborate affair yet
attempted by the organization. The
proceeds will go to the National fund.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-26
WACO.

Hon. Abe Gross and the Misses Gross
have returned from the inaugural cere-
monies at Austin. The following
invitation has been in the hands of
friends and ting ceremony will occur
this afternoon, by Rabbi Warsaw, at the
time and place stated: Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Novich request you to be
present at the marriage of their sister,
Evelyn Adams, to Louis CORN, Sunday
afternoon, Jan. %, 1911, at 2 o'clock,
AIT Dallas street, Waco, Texas. AT
home, Fort Worth, Texas. Is 81 Mrs.
Julia Hyman is recovering after a
brief illness. Her many friends are
glad to hear the good news.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-26
BEAUMONT.

Mr.. l.. r. Levy is back from the
Eastern market, where he purchased
his spring stock. Mrs. A. S.
Lewis was at home to the Tuesday
Bridge Club this week, and after sew
eral games were played Mrs, Burken-
road and Mrs. Rosa Philipson scored
the highest and were presented with
the club favors, while Mrs. E. e.
Krauss captured the guest prize.
Mrs Hilton Deutser and Mr.. Dan Fo-
Ian, who have been spending a month
in New York, are expected home Fri
day. Mrs. Ben Banner entertain
ed with quite a novel party Sunday
evening to honor her sister, Miss
Swartzberg, in the way of a stag
dutch party" at her home on Calder
the guests being confined to gentlemen
only. The house was tastefully deco
rated for the occasion with pine and
moss, also potted plants. The dining
room was very pretty in it's Dutch dec
oratsion and an eight-course dinner
was served in Dutch style. The place
and tally cards were in Dutch design
and hand-painted and miniture stems
were given as souvenirs. High five
was played in the early part of the
evening and the trophy, handsome
stein, fell to Mr.. Harry SLIDER. The
affair was very novel and enjoyable.
The guests included Messrs. Jones,
Luch, Szafir Berman, Harrison Fink,
Perl, Lewis, Viterbo, Lederer and Sill
Der. Mrs. Delphine Deutser
is expected home from New Orleans
this week. Mrs. Frank Rosenthal
and Mrs. Sidney Mayer won the club
prizes and Mrs. G. P. Dougherty the
guest prize at the Friday Card Club,
which met with Mrs. Sol Gordon at her
handsome new home, being the first
hospitality in her new residence, and
after the games light lunch was
served. The guests included Mrs. G.
p Dougherty, Mrs. e. e. Krauss, Mrs.
j. j. Jacobs, Miss Marguerite Dopple-
mayer. Mr.. Ned Levine and Mr..
H. A. Philipson spent Sunday and
Monday in Galveston. Mrs. Eva
SLIDER entertained Miss Rosa Block of
Houston, Miss Mandy SWartzberg of
Shreveport and Miss Rosa Williams
with dinner party Sunday Covers
were laid for eight. Mr.. Julius
Deutser of Port Arthur was visitor to
the city this week. y Miss Fannye,
Pauline and Rave SLIDER, Miss Rosie
Williams and Miss Rosa Block COM
noon in Port Arthur. s. Mr.. ]. Tan
nenbaum is spending few days with
his family before leaving on business
trip to East Texas. The Sixteenth
annual charity ball, given by the La
dies Benevolent Society at the Har-
monte Club Tuesday evening, was a
grand success, both financially and
otherwise. There were over two hun
bred guests present. The grand march
began at nine and refreshments were
served during the evening. Mrs.
e. e. Krauss, who has been visiting
relatives here for some time past left
Sunday for Elizabeth La. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Cans and little daughter left
the city last week for Ft Worth, where
they will reside in the future
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Deutser are an
ticipating a trip to New York at an
early date.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-26
CALVERT.

Mr.. l.. Levine went to the market
last week to buy his spring stock. I"
Mr.. julius Dan of Dallas spent several
days in this city visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Levine. Mr.. julius Dan and
Misses Annie and Sarah Levine took a
trip to Hearne. y Mr.. w. M. Brin
of Dallas was visiting in this city.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-26

Let the Herald Printing Co. have
your order for engraved cards. Phone
Preston 241o.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
An oll.concrete Road.

The first stretch of oil-concrets
highway to be laid in Pennsylvania
has just recently been completed on
the Harrisburg Linglestown road. It
is about a quarter of mile in length
and is between Progress and Pax.
tonia The oil-concrete road Is an ex-
pertinent on the part Of the State
Highway department, which in 1907
rebuilt the highway from the eastern
terminus of the city to Paxtonia. The
section just laid replaces a quarter of
a mile OF road constructed of con-
crete. The new section of road is
made of concrete into which are
mixed asphaltic oils. The top surface
is not arched so much as the rest Of
the road, the crown being constructed
on a basis Of three-eighths Of an inch
to foot. The crown is the same as
that used In laying brick pavement
Philadelphia Record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
TRAP FOR KILLING INSECTS
Novel Method Of Destroying Moths
and Other Insects Which AVe
Harmful to Grapevlnes.

A novel method Of killing moths and
other insects which are harmful tn
grapevines has been adopted near
Rheims. Posts supporting five-candle
power electric lamps were placed in
the vineyards, and from each post a
dish containing water, with ton LAYER
Of petroleum. was suspended. During
the first night these traps were placed
in three parallel rows at distances OF
about 200 feet from each other the
distance between each lamp being
about rs feet. On the first cleag
evening the current was turned on
about eight o'clock and the lamps ~.
NAMED burning until an hour or 50
after midnight. Soon after the lamps
were lighted the insects swarmed
toward them and were rapidly killed,
either by the fumes of the petroleum
or by the petroleum itself. The same
operation was resumed the next clear
night, but the lamps of the two out
side rows were placed about rs feet
closer to those of the center row, and
this was repeated on each of five sub.
sequent clear nights, so as finally to
bring the three rows within about 50
feet of each other. During the sue
ceeding six or seven clear nights the
movement was reversed, In the same
manner, so as to return the lamps to
their position of the first night. AS to
the position Of the lamps, numerous
experiments were made during these
trials, and 1t was proved that the
greatest number of insects were killed
when the petroleum dish was only a
few inches above the ground.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
WHO GETS MOST FROM LIFE7
The Man Who Lives Like an An
ehorIte or He Who Lives Like
Good FelloW7

"Oh, hold on now, Ford. Don't go
harping on that. You are pure New
England stock. Joe Garland Is half
Kanaka. Your blood Is thin. His IL
warm. Life is one thing to you. an
other thing to him. He laughs and
sings and dances through life, genial,
unselhsh, childlike, everybody's
friend. You go through life like a
perambulating prayer-wheel, a friend
of nobody but the righteous, and the
righteous are those who agree with
you as to what is right. And after all
who shall say? You live like an
anchorite. Joe Garland lives like
good fellow. Who has extracted the
most from life? We are paid to live
you know. When the wages are too
meager we throw up the job, which
Is the cause, believe me of all ration
al suicide. Joe Garland would starve
to death on the wages you get from
life. You see, he is made differently.
So would you starve on his wages.
which are singing and love"
Lust, If you will pardon me-" was
the interruption.
Doctor Kennedy smiled.
Love. to you, is a word of four
letters and a definition which you
have extracted from the dictionary.
But love, real love, dewy and pal
pitant and tender, you do not know.
II God made you and me, and men
and women, believe ne, he made love,
too. But to come back. It's about
time you quit bounding Joe Garland.
1t is not worthy of you, and it IL
cowarCly The thing for you to do Ii
to reach out and lend him a hand
Jack London, in Pacific Monthly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
RISK IN SCENTED TOBACCO
Medical journal Points Out Dangers
to Smokers In Doctored
Weed.

Il would be better, says the Lancet
In discussing the question OF salts IN
tobacco, If the tobacco manufacturer
kept no account with the drysalter
and chemist.
ut is pretty certain that If the real
demand of the smoker is In favor OF
highly-scented tobacco, 1t matters very
little what the quality Of the tobacco
is. To him tobacco merely serves the
role of a smoldering vehicle, his
choice Of a brand being based upon
scent which is foreign and artificial.
DEPRIVED taste may be traced to the
action of the trade in the first in
stance, and to the meek and weak at
titude of its patrons.
"The matter is of some Importance,
because a consideration Of 1t natural
ly suggests the possibility Of foreign
materials in tobacco which may give
additional risks to the smoking habit.
The word adulteration may be OBJ
1ected to, but it is difficult to avoid its
use, in view of the fact that large
quantities of foreign scents, besides
oils, glycerin, formaldehyde or other
preservatives, are added to tobacco"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19

Liberty comes in such different
waysl For women 1t comes most oft.
en- through marriage.
Nine women in ten have more space
after they are married for the exercise
OF their Wills than they had before:
therefore we can all see more clearly
what they really are. The most tv.
rannical husband cannot rob a woman
Of her authority over her children and
her household. The good woman Is
better, the hard woman is harder the
mean woman is meaner than ever she
was.
Usually a married woman has a
more strongly marked character than
her unmarried sister. Her friends
ind It more easy to call up her men.
tai face; they are more sure how she
will act in given circumstances. Mar.
riage is almost always fraught with
some surprises to the student of char.
acter. These surprises are loosely
described as changes; but change in
character Is so rare an occurrence
more especially In women, that II
should never be regarded as an az.
planation unless all others fail.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
WHAT MISS LIBERTY SAID
Verbatim Report Of Her Protest
Against the Flying Machine That
WhIrIed Around Her Head.

These queer flying machines make
me SO nervous" said Miss Liberty, &C.
cording to the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Il don't like 'em. They haven't any
right to be whirring and chugging
around lady.
81 may be French, but my standing
in this community has never been I'M
peached.
THE other day three Of these impu'
dent things came whirling around my
head, one after the other. II hadn't
been busy holding up my torch might
have done something I'd be sorry tor'
Really, never saw such reckless as
regard for common politeness. When
the first OF the sassy things came TO
ward me l just closed my eyes ana
shivered. How did l know he wouldnt
stuff the nose of his flying contriVanee
into my ear?
Il may be bronze, but won't toier
ate any familiarities.
And there's another thing. strong
ly object to being made the maypois
in any foolish cloud dance. Why Don
they use the Metropolitan building lOf
a center shaft7 | don't want the n0nOi
this Is sarcastic-and, what's more
| will not permit any sporting ssau'
men to run rings around me.
mo, indeedl
Liberty isn't license.
$50 there, nowi"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
SHE Narrowly Eseaped MeteorIte.


The Hull trawler, which recently
recorded that during its voyage In
the North sea a meteor fell a few
yards away from the vessel, shaking
1t from stem to stern and rendering
its compass useless, was not the first
vessel to have narrowly escaped dis
aster by the fall of a meteorite.
The African FRINGE of the Prince
Line was nearly engulfed in the At.
lantic from a similar cause in Octo-
Der, 1906, and the captain on reach.
ing Liverpool gave an interesting &C.
count of the escape. He and the sec
ond officer were on the bridge when
the bolt fell from the blue and it seem.
ed to them as 1t entered the water
close to the ship, to be a huge mass
Of molten metal poured out of the
sky. Had it struck u.s." said Capt
Anderson, I'VE would have been to-
tally annihilatetd without a doubt
another mysterious loss of a vessel in
every way fitted to undertake a voy.
age.
Il am Of opinion" he added, that
to some such cause must be attrib-
uted losses SO mysterious that neither
seamanship, engineering nor ordinary
theories can explain them. "-London
Daily News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
WIndsor chapeI EtIquette.


There is a good deal of etiQuel's
as to the costume to be worn wnen
attending the private chapel at WIN,
Bor Castle. A lady "commahuess
there for a week end visit tor 'n'
first time during the last reign ~
peared on Sunday morning for SET,
ice dressed as for walking ana w. W.
at once told that It was not euquess
to come to their majesties prI'sSr
service in a bonnet or hat. Acoo,s
ing she hastily returned to her IOp =,
some distance away, and dlyestea ~ !.
self Of her outdoor apparel. sae .a
rived again at the door OF the cI Saaa'
only to be told that, thoug1 u. .a,
gear is "tabu," gloves are de risuV ~.
So another expedition had 10 % ,,ns
dertaken TO her room. whence ~
seized her gloves. abe retnrnfn Aim, r.
breathless condition only Just IN M. -. :.
to be at last admitted TO the cnSp'"
London World.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
Hat Wearing and prnuuht,.

nat wearing and Drauaht0.
Draughts in parliament are credited
with partial responsibility for men,
bers' custom Of wearing their hats.
which some, however, have even re-
garded as inherited from the old open
air moots. But privilege and tradi-
ton are factors also. When IA years
ago 1t was proposed at the London
county council to start hat wearing
because Of the draughts at Spring
Gardens, the council decided not to
APE the manners of parliament"
Lord onslow nobly declined to make
party question OF "a natural In.
trinity like a bald head" Formerly
fear Of draughts led to the wearing Of
hats even at dinner. though It was
good manners not to put on your hat
until your host did Pepys records
catching a bad cold "by fiinging OF
my hat at dinner, sitting with the
wind in my cheek."-London Chront
Gle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
DAILY DIET AND
HEALTH HINTS
ny DR.. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
OATMEAL GOOD WINTER
FOOD.

Oatmeal, most nutritious OF
the cereals, Is especially appro-
prlate In winter for one doing
heavy physical work, but 1t
should not be given to children
under 8 years nor to the aged,
being more difficult to digest
than wheat. It should be cooked
long at low temperature, In a
double boiler or fireIess cooker
tho best way to cook any
food. Thus the albumen and
other food elements are less
Injured than by the higher tenn.
perature required by the ordl-
nary and especially by dry
heat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
DAILY DIET AMI
Ell EALTH HINTS
by DR.. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
FLETCHER POINTS our ,
DANGER IN FASTING

Recent experiments made Nv
Mr.. Fletcher lead him to con
clude that without denvlro
benefit from fasting, It NAV h.
Injurious, by removing the NOR.
NAL stimulus to elimination. Al.
lowing the accumulation =,
waste and Of Its re-absorption
thus causing serious auto-lntox
Ication. Advocates of fastinr
often magnify Its advantao.s
which are undenlabIe, but fail
to give the necessary caution
It Is as necessary to have the
advice Of a physician In fast.
Ing as In any other treatment
The writer has known Of case,
In which permanent Injury has
been done by lnIudiclous fast.
Ing, and others In which IlttIs
benefit was derived throuob
lack of proper direction. Tn.
der no circumstances should
any ono fast more than from
three to ten days the first
time, and never In the com.
pany Of friends who know moth.
Ing about the benefits and rIsks
of fasting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
Made Of eoIoshes.

In q local restaurant the other day
O clerk, when ordering his lunch,
made up his mind to try dish Of
Hungarian golash perika. He ate
part Of the stew In silence, then he
observed to the man who sat on the
stool next to him: odd dish, this
Golosh."
EYES," replied the other, what is
it made out Off"
II don't know exactly" was the
reply, but judging from the name
and the taste. it's principally old over
shoes"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19

soil. A good way to fasten the ends
Of the screen is to lap them over
about an inch and run straight wire
down through the openings, like ma
king a seam with a needle in piece
of cloth. TT can be easily removed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
Too Many Ronea.

Bacon-Your dog is very fond OF
bones, suppose?
Egbert-Oh, yes.
Bacon-The more he gets the hap.
pier he is, suppose?
Egbert-Well. can't really say that.
for he does balk at shad.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
Her ExnerlAncA-

Employer-And where did you get
your commercial education? Miss
Wood B. Employed did the Christ.
mas shopping for our entire family
Harper's Bazaar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
A Point 70 Ramamhn.

see where 100000 copies .s
me Bible were sold last year"
"Remarkable!"
=, yes, Indeed. And they were mn.
illustrated ny Harrison Fisbar "a
Their" ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
KEEPING PESTS FROM TREES
Injury by Rabbits and Mice May BE
Avoided by Fastening Screen
Around Trunk.

To keep rabbits and mice away from
the trees, take a length of plain wire
screen; form it around the trunk Of
the tree, fasten the ends together and
push It down an inch or so into the
Morris tribune., 1911-06-23
DYNAMITE IN MAYORS SAFE
Six Sticks of Explosive and Caps
Found at Cass Lake.

After dramatic developments, which
included an exciting but unsuccessful
man hunt through the forests of
Northern Minnesota, Dr. D. T. Dumas,
mayor of Cass Lake, is confronted by
new circumstantial evidence.
S. T. Fielding of the St Paul Pinker-
ton branch, Assistant State Fire Mar
shall Sam Fullerton and other detec-
tives and officers opened DR.. Dumas
safe, in his presence, at his office in
Cass Lake aad found therein six
sticks of dynamite and four dynamite
caps
DR.. Dumas, at liberty on bail, who
hastened from the home of a patient
to give up the combination of the safe
so that an expert who had arrived
from st. Paul would not have to blow
it, jested at the discovery. -~
"The worst is yet to come," was his
comment.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-23
Why They Do 1t.

The retail merchants of Charleston,
S. c.. in waging an educational cam
paign. issued a buy-at- home prop
aganda as follows:
81 buy at home.'
Because my interests are here.
Because the community that is good
en- ough for me to live in is good
enough for me to buy in.
Because | believe in transacting
business with my friends.
Because l want to see the goods.
Because l want to get what I buy
when I pay for it.
Because my home dealer "carries"
me when l run short.
Because every dollar l spend at
home stays at home and works for
the welfare of Charleston.
Because the man l buy from stands
back of the goods.
Because l sell what l produce here
at home.
Because the man l buy from pays
his part of the town, county and state
taxes.
Because the man l buy from gives
value received always.
Because the man l buy from helps
support my school. my church, my
lodge, my home.
Because when i'll luck, misfortune
or bereavement comes, the man I buy
from is here with the kindly greet
ing. his words of cheer, and his pock =
etbook, if needs be.
Here | live and here I buy.