davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-04
NOSES MADE NEW.
Celluioid or Finger Furnishes tho Neo.
essary Building Material.
He would not with peremptory tono,
Assert tho nose upon his face his own.

essary Building Material.
He would not with peremptory tono,
Assert tho nose upon his face his own.
-Cowper.
And how could no If that nose wero
fashioned of oelluloid, gold, platinum or
oven baser metalY Building nose"
sounds queer, and yet that is just what
surgeons arc doing almost every day. Ev-
cry surgeon who possesses mechanical
ability enough to be called u 'eplastio sur
geon' will take q contract for building q
nose.
Tho operator, in tho case of man tho
boDy portion of whose nose has boon de-
stroyed, first removes the dead bone until
no finds healthy bono.
He is then ready to proceed with the
building. Holes are drilled into tho sound
bono for the reception of the metallic
framework which is to support tho flesh
that will give the nose the appearance of
having its naturally bony and cartilage
nous support.
Probably tho most famous case of nose
building is that of tho late DR.. Thomas
Sabine. Tho operation was performed at
Bellevue hospital. The patients nose had
been entirely destroyed by u disease called
lupus
The surgeon transplantcd the middle
finger OF tho patients hand to replace the
HUSH. ~ tAe mousse surgeon 1ell the TASK
of destroying tho nail. For this no used
powerful acid. In relating his experience
recently he said that he supposed his work
had proved successful, but after the finger
had been transplantcd ho found that tho
nail was inclined to grow again, and no
was Obliged to use tho acid repeatedly be-
fore 1t was finally destroyed.
There are surgical records of other SINH
lar cases, in many of which the nail had
grown on the "nngcr nosc.''
In ordinary cases where only the bony
portion of tho nose has been destroyed cell
luloid is said to provo most satisfactory,
rs it is better borne in living tissues than
any other substance.
n case WAS recently shown mt tho Acad-
envy of Medicine. Tho patient was a
young man whose nasal bones had been
destroyed through disease. Tho skin had
fallen into tho cavity.
Tho shape Of the nose was restored by
an aluminium tripod. The surgeon drilled
hole in tho frontal bone for the reception
of ono branch of the apparatus, whilo tho
other branches fitted into tho holes which
had been drilled III the upper jawbono
10 the unframed oyo the nose had every
appearance of being normal.-J. +. Whit
myer, NJ. D., in St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-04
DARK SIDE OF GLORY.
Instances OF Wars Horrors Which Add
tho Somber Hues

The editor of Good Words met two Ger
man officers once In n smoking room, and
no said TO one of them: "You have taken
part in the greatest war of modern times,
and you have seen all that can DO seen of
that sido of war to which we attach tho
name OF glory, but what of the other
sidol What of the miseries and suffer
ingsg" "Ach," he replied. "do not speak
of theml They arc unutterable. Tho
general there could tell you much, and so
could l. 1t was terrible to think of it,
"Do you remember, W, that man at
the bridge Of Orleans? Himmel. what a
thing it was! We had been cannonading
tho bridge and had driven the French
across, but when following them up, as
/ reached the nearer end of the bridge, /
saw there French soldier propped up
against the side of the bridge. All his
stomach and entrails had been shot COM
plctely away, but he was alive and appar-
emily conscious and looked UP at mo with
such pleading look. What could l do?
His wound was mortal-worse than NOR
tai, 1t was hideous-so I called to an army
doctor who was near mo and said. For
heavens sake, give that poor man some
thing which may put an end to his suffer
ings, for he cannot 1.-Two. and 1t is TOO awful
to leave him' My duty, sir is to save
life-not to destroy it, But you emit
save him, and it will be the greatest mercy
to give him release That, sir, daro
not do Well, there was nothing for it
but to get soldiers blanket and to tic 1t
tight around him and to give him some
thing to wet his lips with, and, having
done this rs rapidly as wo could we left
him. but could not get over the look OF
his eye following me us went away.
And there was still worse spectacle
If such there could beat the other end OF
the bridge, for there was another soldier
who had part of his skull shot away, and
he was leapng up in tho dir, as you may
have seen wounded hnre do, leaping up
and then tuinbling. 'Ach,' 1 said to the
doctor once more here's still moro fear
full easel Give him something, do give
him something to put him out of his
agony 1t is impossiblc sir, for mo TO
do So What shall 1 do, thought but
as was thinking no gave one great leap
which sent him over the bridge into tho
water, and 50 l was thankful that he mt
last got release in death"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-04
On Dangerous Ground.

"This book on games that we have
compiled said the German publisher
thoughtfully.
is there anything wrong with itY" In
CURED the editor.
mo; It's good thing, but I'm a little
bit scared about putting it on the mar
ket"
"WhyP
1T makes the statement repeatedly that
the acc is bigger than the king. If that
comes to the attention of tho emperor.
he'll have MS up for leze majesty, sure. %
Washington Star.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-04
What's the Use Of Waiting?

ont propose to wait. We KNOW our prices
are right, our work AL, and if you don't
bring us work we will come after 1t, in one
way or another, either by bringing 10 your
notice our prices, facilities and quality OF
execution, or personal interviews. We are
not grunlbling; far from it. We've had our
share; we are still getting our share. But we
have plsced at your disposal modern, and
almost ideal, printing establishment, with
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-04
Like n Gladiator.

Il feel" said Chollie, who had been
maliciously persuaded to accompany
Gladys Maud on bargain hunt, Il
feel like that gladiator fellaw, don't yo
know"
How, deah boy?" asked Reggie,
with tender interest.
Il have been butchered to make q
woman's holiday" - Cincinnati En-
Quirer
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-04

Many birds vary the composition OF the
euter layer of the nest according TO cir
cumstances. II the nest is located among
growing leaves, the outer layor will be of
green moss; II on dark branch, of nntu-
-al colored llchens
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-04
Lights of London.

A farmer, who had como to London for
She first time to SEQ the agricultural show.
was walking along Oxford street, filling
his pipe, when n matchboy came up to
him with the usual Lights, siri" The
farmer took box from the boy, extracted
a match, lit his pipe and handed tho box
back to the astonished lad. passing on with
the remark, "Lor, what wunnerful place
Lunnon Is, to be surel"-Strand Maeazinn
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-04

Ohio was early called the Buckeye State,
,he name being derived from the presence
IF great forests Of buckeye trees whom the
country WAS first Invaded by the whites.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-04
Uselees Question.

Wife-I dreamed last night that you
gave me lot of money.
Husband-Did you have any change
leftf--Detroit Free Press
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-04

Not to understand q treasures worth till
time has stolen away the slightest good ia
cause Of half the poverty we feel and
makes the world the wilderness 1t IS. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-03
ANOTHER STEP
In n Famous Casr-Thc Duluth Terminal
Affair.


In Famous Case-The Duluth Terminal
Affair.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. Am
other step In n long standing contro-
versy has been taken by the secretary
OF the Interior In declining to approve
the designation OF the city OF Duluth,
Mimi. as the eastern department holds
that the terminal should be at right
angles to the last section OF the road
and directs that new terminal be es-
tablished as the new eastern terminus
Of the road accordingly. Under the
construction OF the department the line
OF both the Northern Pacific and Lake
Superior and Mississippi roads are the
same BETWEEN Thomson and Duluth. A
line OF the same character as a terminal
line should be established upon the lake
Superior and Mississippi! road at
Thomson. Between the line thus estab-
llshed and the eastern terminus Of the
Northern Pacific grant. when establish
ed as now directed. the Northern Pa
cific grant, when established as now d.
rected. the Northern Pacific Company
Will not be entitled 10 indemnity for
lands 10 which the other company may
have been entitled under It's grant. The
intention OF Congress. Il IS stated. was
evidently TO provide against making q
double grant where two land grants
were found to be upon the same general
line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-03
Scientific Control or ,llnrrn, water.

Prof Oscar Liebreich. of the Univer-
sity OF Berlin, points out that owing
to the fact that apcrIent waters are
formed by impregnatIon OF the water
In natural basins containing the active
mineral constituents, there Is always
great danger Of Inconsistency in the
quantity Of the mineral constituents
present. This Is very serious matter,
since II involves uncertainty In dosage.
1T Is, therefore, matter for high
satisfaction" says Professor Llcbrcich
CThcrap. MunntShcftc). that the aper-
lent water 'Apenta.' from the Uj'Iiuny-
adj Springs in Ofcn, has been placed
under state control. The Royal Hun
gnrian Chemical Institute (MInistry OF
ASriculturol. has undertaken this
charge. and, therefore, It Is now pos
shlc 10 obtain II water which Is free
from Injurious extrancous waters in
fccted with organic substances. The
analysis Inns been published by Pro-
fcssor LiGhrrmnnn, director OF the
said Institute, The proportion OF sui
phatc Of soda TO sulphatc II magnes-
In is lj.+32 10 @i.i96S In the lftrc, so that
'ApcntH is to be classcd with the best
apericnt waters, and may be pro-
nounccd one Of the strongest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-03

Jacksonville ('ia.) Timcg-Union.
When YOU think the worlds your oyster,
and IclicltAtG yourself
On your standing and your balance in
the bank.
Just rrnlomhcr there are others us re-
spectacle MS ynli-
B You arc not tho only turtle In the tank.
Tho colonel OF militia Is very mighty
man.
Ills cpnulc,P Will tell you OF his rank:
but there's captains, and there's sCrgoantS
anu cCrpOrnlN hCsidcs-
lies not the only turtle In the tank.
The aclf-maGo mana wonder. he will
iell>you 50 himself,
And there's no one but himself 10 really
thunk: H
But when he dies there's some one who
can IN tho zap lie lravca--
Hes not the Only turtle In the tank,
So tnkc your honors easy and bo just like
For, whether you're u prize or are II
blank.
The world can do without you, can forge,
you In II day
For you're not the only turtle In the
tank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-03

Wheeling has never seen such DEM
onstratlon as yesterdays parade Of
sound money men. There were more
than 5000 men In line, Republicans and
Democrats, employers and employees, all
interested and determInedly Interested
In the cause of sound money and sound
government.
For a community OF this size It was n
mighty protest against all the threaten
ed evils of Bryantsm. It means that
this community is aroused as never be-
fore. 1t means that Ohio county will
thunder into the ballot box protest
agalns, all that Bryan represents.
1t means that Mckinley Will have at
least 1000 plurality in Ohio county. II
was an Inspiring spectacle and one long
to be remembered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-03

MADRID, Nov. Ell Liberal to-day
publishes an interview which its CORE
spondent at Havana claims to have had
with General FItzhuEh Lee, the United
States consul general. previous to the
sailing of the latter for New York yes
terday on board the Ward line steamer
Vigilancla. In this interview the gen.
cral Is represented ms saying tina; he
was going to New York on private hus!-
ness and would return In d few weeks
with his family. lie Is also quoted cs
expressing confidence In the "hcroism OF
the Spanish soldiers under General Wey-
'lerler would soon triumph over the re-
bcllion."
General Lee, the FL Liberal corresp0n-
dent added, eulogIzed Spain for her con-
duct OF the war In Cuba.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-03
GOLD DEMOCRATS

May Call a National Convention After
4 To-,iny's Election.
CHICAGO, Nov. THE rumor leaked
out of the state quarters OF the gold
standard Democrats this morning that
In all probability there would be ma
tional convention CT gold Democrats
within sixty days after the election. 1t
was said that the project was 10 some
extent dependent upon the result OF the
election Tomorrow. The matter has not
yet been formally considered by the ma
tional committee and as the committee
will not meet until after election there
VIII be no definite action.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-03
WOMEN CALL
On McKinley-IIe Makes a Tclicitou,
Snrrrb


On rcKinley-IIe Makes a Tcllcitou,
Speech.
CANTON, o.. Nov. "a delegation OF
$50 women from Akron, Ohio, marched
to the Mckinley home this afternoon TO
greet Major Mckinley. Several mem
bers OF the citizens reception Committee
escorted the ladies' 10 the residence. Miss
Martha A. Bor;lc. an Instructor OF Buch-
tel college presented the women. Ma
Jor Mckinley said:
Ladlcs:-1 am very greatly obliged 20
the women OF Akron for this neIShborly
end gracious call. 1t always is good
omen to have the women enlisted In a
public cause and. one OF the sources OF
strength In this now memorable cam
paiGn. almost. closed. has been that we
have felt all the time that we had sup
porting US the American home, over
which women. presidcs. (Applause). I
VIII not undertake TO make Il speech 10
you-only TO express the pleasure that
It gives me to have You make this call:
and instead Of INDUCING in any formal
words, | prefer. II II Is pleasant and
agreeable to YOU 10 greet each OF you
personally and thank your speaker for
her eloquent assurances OF good will
and confidence. (Thrce checrs).
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-03

The sound money campaign has been
one OF argument. The question has
been fairly presented through the sound
money press and on the sound money
stump. There have been no appeals 10
prejudice and passion.
On the free silver side Il has been quite
different. The whole campaign has been
one of Misrepresentation and OF appeals
10 prejudice and passion.
The country will to-day rcbuke that
plan OF campaign and put In power a
party in which 1t has confidence. This
1t will do beyond question and with en-
phntlc force.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-03
shTOLLI DENIES
Reported u,trramee, -somc Iteporn were
Premature. m.

10 Premature. m.
ROME, Nov 2.-Cardlnnl Satoll!, In
an interview to-day declared there was
no foundation In the statement that the
diocese OF Buffalo IL to be raised to the
dignity OF n Metropolitan See. with Jur-
iSdlction over Rochester, Syracuse and
Elmlra, and he also classcd as un-
founded the statement that Bishop
keanc, formerly rector of the Catholic
university at Washington. liz TO be APP
pointed n titular archbishop. Tho cnrd!-
nal added that nil forecasts as 10 Bish-
op keane's successor are premature, as
the list Of candidates submitted by the
American bishops has not yet reached
the vatican.
Continuing, Cardinal Satolll further
clnssed MS premature the statement
that the Jurisdiction OF tho apostolic
delegate 10 the Roman Catholic church
In the United States was to be cx-
tended TO Canada. as at present. he ex-
planned. only suggestion OF this char
hcter has come from the Dominion
government and the Canadian bishops
have not yet given their adherence to
II. M
In conclusion, the cardinal said that
the report that Archbishop MartinellI
would corvoke another council ut Bal
tlmore. was also premature, as all In
tended Mt present Is TO secure better
Application OF the decisions OF the Bal
tlmorc council OF 1858.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-03

"A depreciation OF the currency Is al.
ways attended by loss to the hborlng
classes. This portion of the community
have neither time nor opportunity to
watch the GIBBS and flows of the money
market. Engaged from day to day In
their useful tolls, they do not perceive
that, although their wages are nominal
~ the same, or even somewhat higher,
they are greatly reduced, In fact. by the
rapid Increase OF currency. which. as 1t
appears to make money abound, they are
at first Inclined to consider n blessing"
Andrew jackson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-03

There Is NOT a sane man In the United
States, or anywhere else. who would to-
day give one ounce OF sold for sixteen
ounces OF silver, knowing that he can
get more than thirty-one ounces OF Sill
yer for one ounce OF gold. What. then,
would free coinage near II suddenly in
troduced to-day? 1t would mean that
any one. American or foreigner, could al
pleasure expand our silver currency.
and thereby Increase our public obllGa-
,inn. by taking to our minis silver bull
lion worth only fifty cents and get back
silver dollar worth about twice as
much in debt paying power. "-Carl
Schurz.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-03

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2.-Thc re-
mains OF Jacob Davis. at one time a
Philadelphian, but for more than forty
years past an extensive operator In real
estate In al!fornIa. were moderated at
the Germantown crcmatory this morn
Ing. The ashes OF his wife, whose body
was cremated two months ago, We're
placed In the same casket and what was
left of the husband and wife was placed
in grave In the old Dunklrk church.
yard, Germantown.
Mr.. Davis died In this city last We'd
ncsGay, while on visit. He went to
California In 1919. and prospcred to such
an extent that at the time OF his death
he was regarded az one OF the wealthiest
residents OF San Francisco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-03

To vote the Republican tickle, run a
line down every other ticket. Or. make
an mark through the head OF every
other ticket. The Idea IS to mark out
every other ticket and leave the Re-
publican ticket unmarked.
When ink is used care should be taken
to dry 1t with blotter. otherwise the
ink may deface your Republican ticket
when the ballot Is :5ided. For this rea-
son an indellIble pencil Is better than
ink.
1t Is not necessary to fold the ballot.
It may be handed TO the clerk open II
the voter so desires.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-03
For state Senator--Flrst District
OLIVER p. MARSHALL,
OF Hancock County.

Governor Mnccork!-'s Wheeling Tirnde.
Some Int=llISencer readers think IL
impossible that the governor of West
Virginia should have forgotten the dig
nifty OF his office and of good citizen as
20 make the kind OF speech criticised In
Z hclrtclllgcnccr Th- following Is from
the Registers repart OF his speech:
Gov. NncCorklc said something about
Rtatc issues. After Twenty-Five years OF
Democratic rule. he said West Virginia
: IN tilc2treIsury tiGG.GO0. tic said he did not
propose TO be succeeded by George Wcs-
les Atkinson. Georges shoes are not big
enough for the job"
Taking up national affairs. he said the
Democratic party Is the party OF tho pco-
pie and not OF corporations. Ito said That
: for tho nrst time In thirty years tho people
have II platform framed exclusively In
their Interests. lic nCCuscd the railroads
Of attempting To corrupt the hnlIot by
cncrcinE voters. Every corporation, every
trust, every consolidated interest In the
country ia 1rrayCd nEhinst bryan. Iiut
one voice IL with him, the thundcruug voice
of the people. who know their liberties
them.
Governor, IiacCorklc took up tho speech
OF John X. CnwCn. who referred to tho
Democratic platform and candidate In
such term ne the red flag or Reputation,
and the black nag OF tho commune. IIr
said that after twenty-five years every
great railroad Is IN the hands of re-
colvcr. This baltimore e Ohio IL among
them: and will he sold out within six
monthn
Gov, MacCorkle spoke Of tho sending OF
troops To Ohio county. lie received tclc-
gram telling OF riotlng there. and asking
for troops. Why f!ccausC men were
fighting hcruuRc their EtomaCha we're not
fcl and their backs not clad; all under
John x ,Cowcn's gold standard. (Ap-
plluSc.J Mrn were desperate from, hum
EGr md threatened 10 break tho law, mud
the law huh to hc upheld. Al that was
under the rOih standard. (ChcorR) Whose
mutt WnA VI. tho men who were working
IN them lncS.s in the fnCtOrlcs2 No. II
NnS because wages ware not paid under
Tie gold standard. DO You want more
ropnBp Do you want tho next governor
10 trnI soldiers Into Ohio county? Wrins
OF 'SH ANA ChcersD Tho governor thon
referred TO Ills official action when opcr-
hl0rH w tho I;lkh0rn region asked for
state lronpA lie Investigated the gItiia-
tloh ana replied that he would not send
trogpE TO break strike. lilo would not
+, Nrhu troops unless there wnH nm ATTEMPT
X VIOLENCE. II" called attention 10 tic
InCl thAi tho l;lkhOrr region IN especially
iHFofr1 III cOul deposits, with good fucili.
were lighting for living wages. Al this
WIZ nnlcr John X. Cowen's magnificent
k'in htandnrd. Enthusiastic chcors)
ThlS Il an abIect. craven apology for
!, using tho military power OF tho state to
protect lIfn and property when both
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-03

Mr.. Robinson, Bryan nominee for
prosecuting attorney Of Ohio county.
has flooded the Island with appeals to
voters without regard to party IL sup
port him on the ground that he will free
the bridges of toll. He would have as
much influence over the moon uR he
would over the bridge tolls. An appeal
from him for support from Republicans
Is at least peculiar fThcrc Is not
stralGhtcr pnrty man than he on his
ticket. The way for Republicans to put
In their votes Is to put them In straight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-03

NEW YORK. Nov. o.--Thc charmcn
OF the Democratic and Republican cam
paiSn committees Of. New York county
are sixty thousand apart In their esti-
mates to-day OF the result of the cleo
ton here tomorrow. Chairman Van
Colt. Republican, predicts n plurality OF
"5,OOO for his party. while Shc,shan claims
the DemncratIc plurality Will be at least
$1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-03

CHRONIC constipation Ia painful,
dIsasrccablc and C-shortenlng dim.
Guilty. It dorangcs the system, causes
sick headache. bad breath. and pUisons
the blood II can be readily oyer.
como by Do Wits Little Enrly RIscrs
These little pills are great regulatory
Charles Il. GOGt2c. corner Twelfth md
Market streets; Bowie & CO., Bridge.
port. Peabody & Son. Bcnwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-03
Nm.slnn Greek Church.

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 9TH, only
Russian Greek church on the Pacific
coast north OF San Francisco was dedl-
Gated yesterday in this city by Rt. Rev.
Bishop Nicholas, OF the diocese OF
Alaska and the Aleutlan Islands. as
sisted By Rev. Ambrose Wretta, D. D.,
and two candidates for the priesthood
The decorations were elaborate and the
rich robes and vcstmcnts found 1T
ting background In the vivid colorIng
of the affairs and their trapp!nGs. The
flags Of the United States and Greece
were .c3rspicuously displayed. The mu-
steal programme was OF high order.