davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-01
BEAU MONT.

Mrs. Rosa Philipson complimented
her daughter-in-law, Mrs H. A. Phil
ipson, by inviting several extra guests
to her card party Tuesday afternoon,
when the members of the Tuesday
Bridge met with her. Six tables were
required to accommodate the play
ers, and the favors fell to Mesdames
F. S. Martin, l.. Mayer and the hos
tess. After the game two course
luncheon was served. Besides the
members the following enjoyed this
hospitality Mesdames j. j. Nathan, j.
S. Gordon, J. M. Conley, F. S. Martin,
VIM. Gustield, Misses Edyth Hecht,
Rosalie Mothner and Hattie Szatir.
Mrs. Sidney Mayer and daughter,
Henrietta, are visiting relatives in
Galveston. Mrs. e. Heyman of Gal
weston is enjoying the hospitality of
Mrs. j. j. Nathan. Mr.. Harris Zeve
will leave Thursday for Nacogdoches
to attend the wedding of his sister,
Miss Evelyn, to Mr. Max FlaXman of
Houston Sunday. Mr.. l.. Goldenberg
of Alexandria, La, arrived Sunday and
has accepted a position with Mr.. M.
Hecht. X y Mr.. ]. j. Nathan left Sat
urday night for New York where he
will purchase his Fall Stock. Miss
Pauline SLIDER will leave the latter part
Of this week for Houston where she
will visit friends for a few days.
x Miss Irma Levy is home from New
Orleans where she has been attending
Sophie Newcomb College. Miss
Rosalie Mothner was among the ex-
cursionist to Shreveport Saturday
night returning home Monday. Miss
Leola Edmunds Of Houston arrived
Tuesday and is visiting Mrs. Clyde w.
WOODBURY.. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf
Hecht and Miss Thekla Harrison spent
Saturday in Port Arthur. * Is The we'd
ding of Miss Mollie Rudnick of this
city to Mr.. Jacob Rudnick of Houston
will be celebrated here Sunday after
noon at six thirty o'clock at the Con-
servatory of Music The only at
tendants will be Miss Tillie Jacobs Of
Houston, maid-of-honor and Mr.. Rud-
nick of Houston, best man. n Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Pearl and children will
leave Tuesday next for Galveston,
where they will attend the wedding of
their niece, Miss Pearl to Mr.. Sig
mund Scher of Houston, which will be
celebrated on the eleventh. Mrs. H.
Burkenroad left Saturday for Tyler to
attend the Simon-Holland wedding.
Miss Julia Tennenbaum leaves
Wednesday for Nacogdoches for few
days visit.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-01
FTNAN EHES|
SAN ANTONIO.

JEWISH LITERARY CLUB PICNIC.
The annual picnic of the Jewish Lit
erary Club will be held Sunday, June
4, 1911, at Sutherland Springs, Tex.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to complete arrangements and
have charge of the picnic: Mrs. N. E.
Alderman, chairman; Misses Nettie
Sellinger and Theresa Arbetter, Messrs.
Leon L. Henry and B. A. Wiederman.
This committee in turn has appointed
a subcommittee to assist them to carry
out the plans. A basket picnic has been
decided upon, and each gentleman has
arranged to have company for the day.
thereby assuring the committees sue
cess.
An interesting program has been
completed and cinsists of games, con-
tests, races, bathing and dancing.
Prizes will be awarded to the differ
ent winners of the games and races.
The committee has made reservations
for special coaches and have announced
the following schedule:
Trains leave S. P. depot for Suther-
land Springs 500 a. m. sharp, return
ing leaves 900 p. m. and $3.50 p. m
With the weather permitting there Is
no doubt but what this picnic will sur
pass all previous picnics given by the
club.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-01

entertain informally as often as twice
a month, each member thereof taking
her turn in entertaining.
San Antonio has long felt the need
of such society for aside from the
Jewish Literary Club, it has hardly any
ether means of steady social inter-
course between it's young Jewish peo-
pie.
The entertainments or gatherings
of this circle taken into conjunction
with the weekly meetings of the Jew
ish Literary Club, the monthly dances
given by the boys, and besides various
social activities among our people
should in a short time form a perfect
friendship and social spirit among the
young people, and in this manner keep
us together.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-01
J. L. C. BOYS DANCE.

The Turner hall was the scene of
dance Sunday night, May 81, given by
the boys of the Jewish Literary Club,
when large number whiled away the
hours in pleasant pastime. 1t was the
regular monthly dance given by the
boys and was greatly enjoyed by about
sixty couples. The program carried
sixteen regular and four extra dances.
The following committee are RESPONSE
BILE for the success of the dance: Ben
Adler, B. A. Wiederman, Norris No
vich and Win. B. Weininger.
The next dance will be given by the
boys about the middle of June.
JEWISH LITERARY CLUB MEETING
The meeting of the Jewish Literary
Club held last Thursday night was one
Of best attended meetings Of the club
and the program unsurpassed. Each
participant on the program received
great applause and favorable comment
from the audience.
H. A. Hirscchberg entertained with
a very scholarly lecture on the criminal
laws of our country in which he prov
ed to the audience that crime in the
United States was on the increase. He
also pointed out the defects in the
different laws of our country relating
to the regulation of Juries, and also
regarding the appeal laws and show
ed the audience where and how they
could be remedied. Mr.. Hirschberg
compared crime and laws of the Unit
ed States with those of Great Britain
in which he showed that Great Britain
has less crime and better criminal
laws.
The entire lecture was very interest
ing and we'll received by all present.
Miss Corning and Miss Mamie Sell
linger, accompanied by Miss Beatrice
Burg entertained the audience with
two violin selections. Following the
meeting, the crowd enjoyed themselves
at dancing and remained in the club
rooms until late hour
The next regular meeting of the club
will be held June 9Th No meeting will
be called Thursday, June /, in observ-
ance of the Jewish holiday, Shabuoth.
GIRLS SOCIAL CIRCLE.
Twenty-Five girls, all members of
the Jewish Literary Club, met at the
home of Mrs. N. e. Alderman Sunday
afternoon, May 81, 1911, and formed a
club called the Girls Society Circle,
Miss Elizabeth Weise was appointed
chairman. The meeting was in re-
Spouse to a called communication. The
foremost object of the circle is to pro-
mote a greater social spirit between
.,o,no Tau,ioh nannla nf Con AnfO
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-01

He had not even the price of little
tobacco left him-not a single kopek
piece. He had ruined himself by try
ing to realize practically the dreams
which had disquieted him all his life.
Jewish Advocate.
The evening world., 1911-12-26
HEAD-ON CRASH
WRECKS TRAINS ON
THE SUSQUEAANNA
locomotives and Cars De.
rallied, One Man Killed,
Three Hurt, in Jersey.

One man was killed and three serious
y injured IN . head-on collision at
O'Clock a. N. to-day on the New York,
e~usauehanna and Western Railroad at
~StecNholm, n. j., a village twenty-five
miles west of Paterson. The trains-a
regular and an extra frelsht-cams to.
gsthsf with such force that both 1000.
motives were dsrsiied as we'll a. several
a 9 Of eaoh train. The wreckage va
piled high along the track.
Tho man who was killed wal w.
Price. the fireman Of the extra freight.
The injured are:
w. Hsnneii. fireman Of the regular
freight; w. PlattenburE. engineer OF
tn Irregular freight: W. Melvin, en-
ginser Of the extra freight.
The regular freight was bound west
and the extra freight was on the way
east. There is a clear way along the
tracks for a good distance. and this
make the accident harder Of explana-
ton.
Only the night agent was In the
little station when the crash came.
Apparently neither train had orders
TO stop at stockholm. and each en-
gincer believed that he had the right
OF way. The shock OF the collision
aroused the little hamlet and soon u
number OF persons were on the scene.
They found a mass of wreckage from
which poured the steam from the loco
motive boilers. Two OF the injured men
,,>~. 1.E.- ,ar,l f,, lao thair falIAUs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
PLAIEK GETTING
ALONG NICELY
MAN INJURED IN NORTHERN
PACIFIC WRECK AT STOCK
WOOD, MIMI, LAST NIGHT RE-
PORTED TO BE RESTING EAsI-
LY TO-DAY AT ST. LukEs.

1t was reported this afternoon that
Dave Platek, who was injured last
night in an accident on the Northern
Pacific railroad about mile east OF
Stockwood, Mimi, was getting along
nicely and was resting easily.
Last night a freight train on the
Northern Pacific on it's way to Fargo,
jumped the track at Stockwood and
rolled down a high embankment car
rygng with it the brakeman. Dave
Platek, who was rushed to this city
at once and sent to st. Luke's hospital
where he was placed Immediately UNI
der the care of Drs. Sorkness and Car
penter the n. p surgeons. They at
tended his injuries.
One leg was said to have been bad
ly broken, and there were several
gashes about the face, all Of which
were filed with sand. 1t was reported
at first that he was suffering from con-
cussion of the brain, but this after
noon it was given out at the hospital
that the injured man is resting easily
and Is getting along nicely.
1t was a remarkable feature that
when the train jumped the track the
freight cars, fifteen in number. which
went over the embankment did not
drag the engine of the train with them,
nor did they pull the rear end of the
train off the track. 1t was concluded
a bar dropping down on the track while
the train was at high speed was the
cause of the accident.
No. train was the only one that
was at all delayed this morning, how
ever, and all the rest made their regu-
lar time. The east bound trains went
out over the G. N. lines as far as
Wadena, where they were switched on
to the N. P. lines down to Sank Cen
ter where they strike the main lines.
No Other Deaths.
1t was reported last night that two
unknown hoboes riding beneath a car
of ties which rolled down the en-
bankment, were pinned under the
wreckage and were killed.
Up until the noon hour today, no
such deaths had been reported and the
early rumors Of last night remained
unconfirmed. Coroner Vincent of Clay
county, Mimi, informed a Forum rep
resentative that he had not been ad-
vised Of any such deaths.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
Two Good Recipes

Savory Mold.-Half a pound OF cold
beef or mutton, quarter of a pound OF
breadcrumbs, one ounce OF butter or
beef dripping. one dessertspoonfu each
of chopped onions and parsley, a pinch
allspice, pepper. salt, one tablespoon
tul Of gravy and one egg.
Chop the meat finely and add II to
The breadcrumbs and seasoning; mois-
ten II with an egg and the gravy.
Grease a mold, I'LL it with the mixture
and bake for an hour. Turn on to a
hot dish. Scatter breadcrumbs and
parsley over and pour a little thick
brown gravy round. Garnish with any
nice vegetable In season.
Tripe and Tomato Sauce.-Take one
pound of tripe, one ounce of butter or
clarified fat, one small onion, parsley,
seasonings. tomato sauce.
Boil the tripe carefully and leave TIL
cold, when 1t should be cut in neat
pieces. Place the fat in a frying pan,
brown nicely, add the chopped parsley:
q few drops of tarragon vinegar and
seasonings OF salt and cayenne. Stir
all well while cooking to prevent burn
ing. Make some thick tomato sauce
from fresh or timed fruit Add the
tripe and simmer all well together for
seven minutes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
Late Events

John Palmer was arrested this aft
ernoon by officer Bowler and placed
in jail with the charge of intoxication
against him. He will have a hearing
tomorrow morning before Judge Mil
Ter.
A very cleverly planned and highly
satisfactory event of last Friday eve
ming was the dollar social given by
the Y. P. C. e. of the First Baptist
church In the lecture room and dining
rooms of the church. About 200 young
people were present, each helping to
make the affair a success. Features
Of the evening were the booths pre-
sided over by young people in cos
tune and representing several differ
ent nations. The first and largest
booth presided over by Miss Irene
Carpenter and Clifford Warner was an
American booth. Two large flags,
gracefully draped, formed the en-
trance. and pillows and pennants were
much in evidence and at the back in
background of flags was large
painting of George Washington. Ices
and cake were sold from this booth
There was Hindu booth which was
pretty with Oriental rugs and drap-
cries and green leaves. Chinese and
japanese booths were suggestively ar
ranged and there was real Indian
tepee with various colored blankets
and also a negro cabin. Entertainment
was furnished by group Of minstrels
in the persons Of the Misses Olive Ash
land and Florence Webster and Spur
geon Ginter, George Cockburn and
Milton Larson. Mrs. A. j. Stephens as
an Indian maiden was very attractive
in costume and sang a number of APP
propriate songs, later she excelled as
fortune teller. The entire AFFAIR was
carefully planned and all who attend
ed voted the evening to be a most
pleasant one.
Atty. John e. Greene of Minot is re-
newing old time acqaintances in Far
go and looking after some legal mat
ters here.
Atty. Smith Stimmel of Casselton Is
in Fargo today on legal matters.
The Geneva club will meet at the z.
w. G. A. tomorrow at 1890.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
MooRHEAD NOTES.

The second team OF the GAINESVILLE
high school was defeated by like
team of the Moorhead high school in
a game on the home frounds last Sat
urday The score was to 6.
The ball teams Of Concordia col
lege and the normal school were after
each other on the grounds Of the lat
ter this afternoon. In a previous game
the Lutherans were the vanquished
and they did not like it a little bit.
The home of John Hanousek at Dill
worth was destroyed by fire last Sat-
urday morning. There being no fire
lighting facilities the building was des-
troyed, but two-thirds of the furniture
was saved by the kind assistance Of
neighbors. A daughter, who was sleep
ing in one of the rooms had to be as
sisted in her escape through a window.
The structure, valued at $1,000, was
fully insured and so was the furni-
ture, the loss Of the latter being about
5000.
Miss Moselle Weld will be the guest
of honor at a pre-nuptial affair to be
given at the home of Mrs. A. S. Kings
ford, tomorrow afternoon, by Mes
DANES Edwin T. Reed and Kingsford.
j. Pierce Wolfe has returned from
ST. Paul where he attended the an
nual meeting Of the knights Of the
Maccabees.
A declamatory contest was held in
the assembly room of the high school
on Thursday evening of last week. for
the purpose of selecting a student to
represent the school in a contest to be
held at Stanley hall, Minneapolis. The
winner was Miss Esther Bellmuth.
In the matter OF the estate Of the
late Mike MCGUIRE of Sabin which in
cludes property in Cass county, N. D.,
the probate Judge Of the latter county
has appointed Robert Cosgrove of
Moorhead administrator of that part
Of the estate in North Dakota.
The force of men clearing away the
debris of the Columbia hotel fire have
begun to descend to the basement and
the work of clearing the big hole is
progressing faster than ever.
L. A. Huntoon has somewhat recov-
cred from his temporary illness and
was able to be at his desk in the bank
today.
City Attorney Field Of Fergus Falls
was among the business visitors in the
city today.
Miss Evaline Anderson Of Concor-
dia college was a visitor today, at
Perley.
William Vanderbilt. cashier OF the
Ramsey County State bank, st. Paul,
was caller on City Attorney Rustad
today, an old chum of his.
A. H. Erickson is now taking his
wife and family out for their airings
in big FIVE passenger car.
Next Saturday is the date fixed for
the state school land sale in Moorhead.
About 5000 acres will be offered The
sale Is to be conducted at the Clay
county courthouse.
The builders in Moorhead are busy
on new buildings and prominent inn
provements.
President Shurson spent yesterday
at Tower City, N. D., where he
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
HAGEN IS IMPROVING
Man Knocked Off NJ. P. Track Yester-
day Afternoon by No. 5, Reported
in Good Condition,

1t was stated at st. Lukes hospi-
tai this afternoon that Carl Hagen,
who was knocked off the N. P. tracks
by No. yesterday afternoon, was inn
proving and was in a good condition
considering his injuries.
Hagen was walking on the car tracks
and apparently did not hear the APP
preaching train behind him. He was
struck by the train and rolled down
the embankment The train stopped
and picked up him, bringing him to
the N. P. station where he was sent
at once to st. Luke's where he was
attended by the companys surgeon,
DR.. Sorkness. The accident occurred
just below First street.
This afternoon 1t was not known who
the man was and it is believed he was
a stranger in the city. His face was
severely cut and one of his legs was
broken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
Broomhalps Report.

Liverpool, May 22.-Wheat-Total
worlds shipments last week, 1880
900; previous week, 14,s32,000; last
year, 10,04S,0o Total worlds corn
shipments last week S,s7s,Ooo; previous
week, S,365,O00; last year, 2, $4,000.
The market opened " lower on the
heavy American shipments and the
larger worlds shipments for the week
than expected. Following the opening
a fair undertone developed and prices
advanced HON with offerings light.
Support was induced by continued re-
ports of unfavorable weather in Rus
sia and smaller Danubian shipments
than were expected and the fact that
although the total worlds shipments
were heavy a very large percentage of
the total was directed to the CONT
nent, 10,04S,000 bushels from a total
of 16,2SO,0O0 bushels. Shorts were
nervous and inclined TO cover with
firner Australian and Platte offers. At
1880 p. m. the market was steady and
u lower for May and unchanged to u
higher for other months.
eCorn-The corn market opened IN
der pressure and u lower and further
declined n on the poor inquiry for
spot and parcels and the heavy ship
raents from the Danube 2,4sO,0Oo.
Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
CITY ATTORNEY
WAS UPHELD
ATTORNEY GENERAL uPHoLDs
ATTORNEY RUsTAD IN CON-
TENTloN THAT CITIES HAVE
RIGHT or AUTHORIZING GRAD
uATED SALOON LICENSES.

Pursuant to instructions from the
city. council city Attorney Rustad pre-
pared an opinion. at the request OF
Alderman Bodkin, who contended that
the city council could, under the sta
tutes, make city law providing for
graduated licenses, in substance claim
ing that better located saloons may be
taxed higher than others. After care
fully looking into the matter Mr.. Rus
tad found that Alderman Bodkin's
contention had some merit to 1t and
framed his opinion along the lines that
an ordinance properly drawn provid-
ing for a graduated license would be
constitutional.
AS the question is a new one and
had not been brought up in this state,
Mr.. Rustad submitted the matter to
the attorney general Of Minnesota for
an opinion and the latter was received
by Mr.. Rustad in his mail yesterday
morning. The opinion was written by
w. ]. Stephenson, assistant attorney
general and in the main upholds At
torney Rustad who contended that the
granting OF Incense Is one OF the powers
Of the state which has been delegated
to the cities, according to the opinion.
and the cities can do anything which
does not conflict with the statutes.
There is no limit to the number Of
classes Of saloons which may be pro-
vided, but in no class must the fee
be less than $500, the minimum pro-
vided by the statute. All saloons must
be taxed alike within the same zone.
Mr.. Rustad's opinion will be presented
to the city council of Moorhead to-
night
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
THINGS "DoINe" TONIGHT.
City Council Likely to Have a Siren
raus Time.

City Council Likely 20 Have siren
rous Time.
Paramount among the several i'm
portant matters which will come before
the mayor and city council, tonight
will be the petition which will be pre-
sented under the auspices Of the Moth
ers of Moorhead, praying the city
city council to take such action as ii
may deem best to bring about a reduc
ton in the number of saloons in the
city. 1t is expected that the petition
will be presented by committee OF
women in person and that addresses
will be made.
At this meeting of the council the
latter is called UP to fix the license fee
for the ensuing year, this is done SC
that applicants for licenses. know
what they will have to pay. All IL
censes in Moorhead expire June 80
so that there is little time to elapse
before the granting of new licenses
1t was common rumor today in well
informed circles that at least ten
places are at the present time under
the cloud of the administration. 1t is
not believed that any change will be
be made in the license fee.
Another matter will probably be the
announcement, by Mayor Davy, Of the
name of the new chief OF police, a
vacancy having been created by the
retirement of Pete Malvey. There will
be no surprise If the plum falls into
the hand OF c. H. Knapp, the acting
chief of police, although Tom Currau
has been prominently mentioned for
the job, but close friends of Mr.. Cur
ran say that the latter gentleman has
no ambitions along that line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
Evanlna crain Lettsr.

Chicago, May 22.--Wheat: The
strength In the Liverpool market was
due to covering by shorts on previous
reports OF frost In north Russia, and
the frmness In the Berlin market.
Good general rains over the winter
wheat belt caused the market TO rule
rather weak all day. Trade was rath-
er light and all OF q local professional
character. There was more or less
covering by shorts In the mat which
tended to keep that month Arm. The
tone to the balance of the market,
however, was heavy. AS long as the
weather and crop conditions, the world
over. keep favorable we think prices
will work to a lower basis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
DISTRICT COURT IN RECESS.
Judge Taylor PrecIuded From Being
in Moorhead Today.


For various reasons, Judge Nye or
dered a recess of the district court,
this morning, until Wednesday morn
ing. For one reason, Judge Taylor of
st. Cloud is trying murder case and
could not come to Moorhead today as
expected, and in some other cases there
was a misunderstanding among the at
torneys as to cases which had been
set, one attorney was in Montana when
it was expected that he would be on
hand today to take care of his cases.
When court resumes on Wednesday
Judge Taylor presiding, No. "a will
be called, John Jacobson against Great
Northern Railroad Co, in which the
plaintiff sues to recover damages for
certain personal injuries which he al
leges were sustained on the defend
ant company's lines. The cases were
likely to follow will be John Olness
against the Great Northern Railroad
Co.. an action to recover damages in
connection with a certain shipment of
potatoes, and John Erickson against
the same company, this case arising
out of the burning Of the Columbia
hotel the morning of Jan. 2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
AppreciatIve Baseball CAPTAINS.

We, as captains Of our respective
teams, wish to thank President Weld
for the use OF the normal grounds.
and the Normal Athletic association
for the use Of their equipment. We
greatly appreciate the kindness Of
President Shuron and Prof. o. /,
Hertsgaard in giving the services OF
their fine and, and trust that we
may at some time reciprocate. We
also desire to thank Mr.. Edwards and
MIR Kingsford for their work, and
Hon. Geo. e. Perley for his able serv-
ices as water boy.
Captain Moody,
Moorhead National Bank Blk.
Captain Chaplin,
First National Bank Blk.