davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-30

on Friday feh00n tie elnsa
had it, regular meeting 1t Mrs.
McNeish's home. AS this sas On.
first English literature Inceting, an
came with renewed zeal TO begin
the work. Promptly on time the
reading was commenced, and from
the first each member listened
with eager interest as if about to-
discover unknown continent :"
The reading included the old En-
glish writers floE1 the earliest
times of which Se lave any note
to the time OF the gieit poet
Chaucer. We became acquainted
with a. great many ;snciept writers,
with waom we were glad to shake
hands across such a great lapse of
time. The quaint aud precious
writings of these men wore also IN.
earthed, which carried US back to
the days of merrie England. !"
The quotations frcm Tennyson 5
Godiya" came IN very nicely as
bearing upon these early days in.
English history As her name WaS
calle1 each member gaze a sketch
4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-30

NHAH MNNMN NANNNNA t1HaN& A
nna Houston. tie Official 0rss y "a
the great Dal.as far. says to those
who love music b5 gifted and train I
ed musicians, when they hear this
company they viii say 1t is fin
ished.n And editoriaily says
Miss Nellie 3. Chandler, the con-
ductor of the renowned Nellie p.
Chandler Ladies' White" Orches-
ira and Concert Company, is a lady
who is a happy combination of
beauty and intelligence, and as a
musician ranks with the highest
Opera house Tuesdays Nov. lst.
Little spells of fever little chiils so.
bland, ~ & 81 '.' ,f5 +. /.
Makes the mighty graveyard and
the angel banda Y, al - sal,so-
A little OF Cheatbam'sa Chill Tonic
taken now and then y So aef -. ~
Makes the handsome women and the
healthy men,, eat5fHi !" -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-30
WARNING oRDEp.

- tie Cni-ed StitSs District Court in fhs .
, I2iiiar TessftarF. soetilerh Districts ~
= ;. E1nEatOG, Flasrfta. .s
q T. Ear lston. Drse-dant.
: The defsncaRt- q. r. fiankstnsl .siisfuarnrf
- apT car in This court %. fnfrfs- GarS nnd +
an ssyer Inc ebmDistEI 81 tlia plaintiff. "a
Bnn STOP. IN "a acfitn fnr divorce, VI 81.
Witness Hon TT0saa- 'rof.n.end. iudcecf
saia couEt. G1d thoi seui the4eof this l.lSll
SAY " October. Is9s- 10 f-. -.-- f.--t- ~ i.
. g. y C,aII-B,5I =. .CIa-z
ny Ut. Fieraiac, Dcfiafr
W@lser A. Bzshasn. At ofaoys.s4 -.fI4 = s5s,'
Jesse I'M. attorney Ter non-rusidepf De- (
len5aii'- -.-' @ ors if1h "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-30

Tie richest and poorest, The eiG-
est and youngest, the proudest and
hurblest, the largest and snlallcet,
al use Cheatharl Chiil Tonic.
Guaranteed, Puts il both Taste
less and bitter styies. Tas,e,eis Soc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-30
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment

Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment
relieves the intense itching. It
soothes, ii l.eals, it cures chronic
cases when surgeons fail, it is a
scientific certainty. It's sales in
crease through it cures, it is no e1-
pertinent. Every bottle guaran
teed. soc, Tubes, T5c.
Sold by T. n. Cuen,an. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-30

sf. Earrings IS opening milf
aads in the hui!3iue first
t Of post -oiiice, aad is
rive her patrons with
s, 'ine OF goods
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-30

Seeded or seedieas rasins, silver
or black pruHes, maple syYrp.
s0a alpat, pickles ana everything
goaa % eat at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-30
Free! Free
/ ~ -..-ABSOLUfELF ERKE.s
A7Life sizeePortrsit.
Warnlae order.

In The TEited states Court in tfe f-s..L
Territory. Southern District: -
Aura Morris. PIaintiN. s'
wnf Norris. Defendant.
she defendant, NIa- sTor-ss. s. vgarpe,I. a.,
appear N this con-t In thirty Gays and r.
Morris. go
Wi;less H6r- .uesse Townsend, ,sagets,.
Sth Cay ef Oct ls2S-
- .tN .C.-IsCTrr,haH. C,es.l.,
abR 4il}s 3is,sa e e iss ss1la : s s. 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-30

%trnf6s. order. tl aa it tli
4r tire unirsd Stat,.s' DISCREET Court
m tho In alan elsrrlt5ry scushefn
District; a ss -. 81 Eia e4t 1,6S
Il. =. EAl-r'zss 3, plaintiff. i, 3 ~
&. q. :. VS. 40. S5e2. 81
j.. y. BA,-TEE, DeIe1d't. -. -,..-e.s
Tce dsfsudaEf, 3 A., Baxter, is
'EafHen 20 aPEearr II taif CouIr ia
tnirsy Gays ana Gn3wer the COM
pla'rt of ,hcFsia!1t3., r. =. Bsxter
= Mitnee7 E7h. Hrsea Tc1-nsend.
- cze' ci said eoFft ard tho seal
ihe-eef. thise;he 18TH Uav ef Oct. s
IS9b. G.fI .,Uaals HE'LL, Clerk ssgss
i}-cSs LE's - WARD. At Attorney s.a.,sllis.
l. ~. ~ ESr, Aitg. fQr no2-reeiG ent.ia-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-30

4 stock eXeL
New York %ester,
of the day is mos l:,;. -
ident Mckinley advis "a, --;e - 80.
that peace negotiations 80 - r.
viii probably end inos. 80, -, y
forily and that fRai detaiL = :
arranged within d month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-30

sa.l. Hasel.ins Of -..nrinclf :.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-30

sod by r. y. CoIea,an. = =
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-24
ELECTED OFFICERS.
Meeting of Catholic Knights
and Ladies at ST. Cecil
las Hall.

Branch 3 of the Catholic Knights and
Ladies of America had largely attended
meeting this week, nearly two hundred
members being present. This was owing
to the fact that the election of officers for
the ensuing year was to take place, in
which there was lively interest. The
following were elected:
Spiritual Director-Rev. A. /. Brady.
President-Mike M. Hoban.
Vice President-Mrs. Dalton.
Recording Secretary-Rena c. Weis-
senberg.
Financial Secretary-Nellie Burns.
Treasurer-Mrs. Mary A. Monahan.
Trustees-Misses Mary A. Connors and
Kittie Stanton and William Dalton.
Sergeant at-Arms-William Andriot.
Secretary-John L. INLAND.
The officers, nearly all of whom were
complimented by reelection, will be in
stalled at the first meeting in January,
at which time the annual reports will be
submitted. This branch has done a vast
amount of charitable and other work
during the past year and is very popular
in the West End.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-24
CHRISTMAS TIME IN IRELAND

At Christmas time in ireland the holly
branches Irvine
In stately halls and cabins old and gray,
And red among the leaves the holly Der
ries brightly shine
AT Christmas time in Ireland far away.
/ But brighter than the berries are the
kindly Irish eyes,
And friendly are the greetings of the
The greetings and the blessings from the
Irish heart that rise
At Christmas time in Ireland far away!
At Christmas time in Ireland you can
hear the chapel bell
A-ringing at the dawning of the day;
You can see the people thronging over
field and over fell
Tothe "early mass" in Ireland far away.
And sanity are the soggarths that before
the altar stand,
And faithful are the flocks that kneel
and pray;
And God must surely shower his dearest
blessings on the land,
At Christmas time in Ireland far away.
AT Christmas time in ireland there is
feasting, there is song,
And merry the pipe and fiddle play;
And lightly dance the colleens and the
boys the evening long,
At Christmas time in Ireland far away.
There is light and there is laughter, there
is music, there is mirth,
And lovers speak as only lovers may.
All! there is nothing half so sweet in any
land on earth
AS Christmas time in Ireland far away
At Christmas time in ireland there is
sadness, too, for those
Who, far from home, in exile sadly
stray,
And many a tear in silence for a friend
beloved flows
At Christmas time in Ireland far away.
But always mid the sorrow is hope that
comfort bears,
That God may bring them safely back
some day,
To know again the happiness that long
ago was theirs
At Christmas time in Ireland far away.
i d. A. Mccarthy, in the Pilot.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-24
LAWYERS CHRISTMAS.
They Will Treat Their Friends
Royalty During the Hol-
idays.

Down town people, especially those il
the vicinity of Boone Square Park, will
be gratifed at the announcement that
the Messrs. Lawler. Nineteenth and
Duncan streets, will keep open house
from December "a to January without
closing their doors, and will be prepared
to extend hearty Christmas and New
Years greeting to their friends and
patrons.
They will serve an elegant turkey
lunch to callers on Christmas eve and
Christmas day, and on the evenings
of December "a and 81 music will be
furnished by frst-class orchestra.
Those of our readers who would like to
hear the music to Pretty Grace
O'Malley," published in this issue, can
do so by calling oil the Messrs. Lawler
on the above days. This will prove a
musical treat.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-24
MERITED COMPLIMENT.

"The people of Louisville ought to fee
satisfied with their police force" said
Chief Haager this week to reporter. 81
took hold of the department just year
ago. When came into Office there was
great clamor about the great number OF
robberies and hold-ups which were going
on. Stores were also being worked by
shop-lifters. l am glad to say nearly
all of the thieves have been run out of
the city by the detectives and the police.
have received reports from many
cities during the past two months, and our
record in Louisville beats them all. We
are almost free from robberies. This, of
course, could not have been accomplished
without vigilance upon the part of the
,ficers and men. Each one deserves
'redit. am proud of the force, and
'ope the good record the men have made
Il late will be maintained"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-24
JAMES CAIN HERE.

Mr.. James c. Cain, one of the mos
prominent and intelligent labor leaders o.
the day, is spending a few days in thi.
city, on his way home to New York from
the convention of the American Fedora.
ton of Labor, where he was one of the
delegates representing the allied crafts Of
the international Typographical Union.
Dir. Cain states that the differences
heretofore existing between the printers
and machinists relative to the control of
the situations held by the machine tend
ers were definitely settled in favor of the
printers.
While here he will endeavor to form a
union of the photo-engravers. and will be
assisted by International Organizer Hig-
yins and President Binford and the Off
'ers Of the local typographical union.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-24

The Louisville ball club has been
sold so often by the daily news
papers during the past week that
many imagine we will be without a
team this season. We would sug-
gest to the fans that they save their
money and help sustain the club
management. When the season
opens Louisville will be found doing
business at the old stand with a
strong ball team.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-24
"IDENTICAL INTERESTS. !"

Identical interest" is constantly
used by politicians and after-dinnel
speechmakers in the United States
and Great Britain when referring
to these countries, says one of oul
exchanges, but when it comes to
be tested we instantly find that the
interests and advancement of the
United States are considered inim-
ical in Great Britain unless the
interests of Great Britain are also
eqally benefited by the actionof the
republic. A case in point is the
proposed construction of the Mica
ragua canal by the United States,
when instantly Great Britain set up
a howl and cried that her interests
were menaced. Now if interests
are identical it should not make
any difference which manipulated
the canal. And it being in the
sphere of American in !
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-24

1t seems like a coincidence that
the newspapers which have lauded
England's Friendship" for America
and yearn for an Anglo-American
alliance, have been silent on the
protest and blatant threats of the
Canadian Orangemen against the
American ladies' monument TO
Montgomery at Quebec, and have
sought to belittle and discourage
the movement for the American
children's monument to Lafayette
at the Paris Exposition. They
praise everything English, have no
use for the Irish, and never did
like the French, nohow, even if the
Irish and French did fight for the
Liberties the American people en-
Joy, and have ever been ready to do
SO again--against England, at any
rate
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-24

The naming of the new battery
on Sullivan's Island, Charleston
Harbor, after Sergeant William
Jasper, is the only instance ON rec
ord in the country of fort being
named after a non-commissioned
officer. Sergeant Jasper was an
Irishman.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-24

Whatever the views of our read.
ers on the question of expansion
and retaining the Philippine islands,
few will agree with Congressman
Williams, of Mississippi, who in his
speech against expansion suggests
that we sell or cede the Philippines
to England, Germany or France,
the preference to be given to Eng
land
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-24
SATURDAY, DEC. "a, 1903,

tiuence, Great Britain, one would
naturally expect, should feel pleased
at her dear friend, Uncle Sam, hav-
ing control. But such is not the
case. Their interests are not iden-
teal when the United State only is
to be benefited. British interests
must also be hauled along.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-24
A CENTENNIAL YEAR.

This year the centenary of the grand
and heroic '98 instruction will be a land
mark in Irish history. During il the
Irish language has been revived to such
an extent that its petpetuity is almost
assured. The names and the memories
OF men who died for Erin and which had
fallen into condition of half oblivion
have once more become the themes of
poets and orators. The graves of many
heroic Irishmen which would soon
have been lost, have got a fresh and en-
during hold upon the minds of the peo.
pie by having memorials of a lasting
character erected over their remains
Above all, an organization-the United
Irish League-has sprung into existence
for the definite and sole purpose of hav-
ing the land restored to the people. In
this year also the Irish people are rapidly
point at which full and
lnequivocal degree of unity will prevail
md then the fight for real Irish freedom
will commence in earnest.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-24

The Bandana Club made no mis-.
take in selecting Michael ]. Law.
Ter for one of its Vice Presidents.
While he is Democratic wheel
horse, there are none but have the
highest regard for his fairness and
integrity.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-24

To those who like music-and
very few do Motive call attention
to our feature of..the beautiful song
of Pretty Grace O'Malley," and
know that those who can play and
sing will appreciate it, and please
all who may hear them render il.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-24
A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALI

Christmas! What word inspires
more of expectation to the young,
of preparation to the middle-aged,
of recollection to the old, of Joy to
all? The little folks look forward
to it with all the eagerness of their
hearts, picturing with all their
power of imagination the pleasures,
the surprises, the good things,
hoping their fondest warnings may
be realized, yet fearing they may
not be.
The middle-aged, anxious to as
fully as possible crafty the hopes
of the young and give pleasure to
the old, mingle their joyous antici-
pations with calculations and plans,
self-denials and labor, to enable
them to provide the things reeded;
their task, and yet their greatest
enjoyment of the feast-contribut-
ing to the pleasure of the children
and bringing JOY to the hearts OF
the aged-not without much of
worry and regret that they are
unable to do all they wish. But,
after all, as they witness the glee
of the little ones and the smiles
upon the faces of the elders, their
enjoyment of Christmas is complete
in the realization that their efforts
and sacrifices are fully repaid.
And what recollections does
Christmas bring to the old? Back
through the vista of years what
scenes of pleasure, of sadness, of
prosperity, of adversely, of trials,
of mature years, of youth, of child
hood3 Their many Christmasesl
Some recall sad events, tims Of
but in them all there was
something of brightness, of good,
for which they are thankful. Once,
too, they were children, and as they
look into the beaming faces and hear
the merry shouts of the little ones, ,
how their mind reverts, and it
seems as but yesterday when they I
in the innocent joy of childhood .
greeted Christmas morning.
Many of our readers will recall ,
the humble hut, the poor but clean {
" little hamlet, the green hills and /
1ales, the little church with its s
celebration of midnight mass; their
happiness amid all these lowly sur
and the meagerness of e
heir Christmas feast, but heart a
ull of Joy they can never know II
gain. '
Christmas! The one day in the s.
ear when sorrow is forgotten, the Il
,orries of life laid aside, the hard to
ess of our hearts melts in sympa- Il
ny and affection; and we all strive La
, exemplify "peace on earth" and
good will to men," OF
May Santa Claus bring all the H
lildren lots of pretty and good Ia
lings-a switch to none, for there or
e no bad children. May old and ne
oung enjoy, and the fortunate aid of
leir less fortunate fellow-creatures Ir
enjoy to the fullest, a merry
hristmas.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-24

The best evidence that Colonel
Haager is an efficient and capable
Chief of Police is the compliment
he paid the men who make his adj
ministration success.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-24

There is altogether too much fac
tionalism in the City Hall. City
officials are not elected and paid tc
light out the quarrels or further
the interests of individuals or par
ties, but to attend to municipal
business for the best interests of
the people. Less of scheming for
the supposed vantage of position
and kicking up campaign thunder
for the next election, with more
zeal and ei7oftsto further the city's
welfare, IS likely to prove more
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-24
RECENT DEATHS.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Margare
Cunningham, whose unexpected death
was announced in these columns, occurred
Saturday evening from St. Cecilia's
church, where solemn high mass was
said for the repose of her soul, with Rev.
Father A. ]. Brady as celebrant, assisted
by Rev. Fathers O'Brady and Crane.
During the solemn services Rev. Father
Crane preached a touching funeral SER
mon, in which he paid glowing tribute
to the many Christian and charitable
qualities of the deceased. Mrs. Cum
ningham was about fifty years of age,
and one of the most highly respected and
popular ladies in the West End, never
happier than when performing kindly
act or relieving some unfortunate in dis
tress. She was prominent member of
the Catholic Knights and Ladies' of
America and other charitable organiza-
tons. The deceased lady is survived by
her husband, Patrick Cunningham, and
a grown son, Frank Cunningham, with
Che L., f. & St. L. Railroad Company,
who have the sympathy of wide circle of
Friends and acquaiDtances. The remains
we're followed to st. Louis cemetery by
large number of mourning relatives.
We regret to announce the death of
Miss Mamie Willis, which occurred
Wednesday, at the residence of her
mother, 1900 West Main street. She was
only twenty years old, and her demise is
mourned by a large circle of relatives
and friends, who will miss her from their
midst. The funeral took place from St.
Patrick's church yesterday morning, and
was attended by large throng of sor-
rowing and mourning friends.
Mrs. Mary Gaughan, a lady of very |
high standing in the community, passed |
away Saturday morning at her home,
1926 Seventh street Some time ago she
fell, sustaining fracture of the hip, and
this, coupled with her advanced age, re-
suited in her death. Her funeral took
place Monday morning ftom the Domin-
can church, and was largely attended.
rhe remains were inferred in St. Louis
Mr.. Adolph Goeing, the well-known
'aker, doing business at Fifteenth and
Madison streets, died at his home last
tuesday. He was a highly-respected .
serman-American and leaves wife and
light children. The funeral took place
thursday morning from St. Mary's c
hurch, and the interment was in St. {
cemetery.
Miss Wayne Karins, daughter of Mrs.
Iargaret and the late James Karins, died
Wednesday at the residence of her O
lother, GIG Fifth street. Her funeral
'ok place yesterday morning from the 2
church. A large number of II
lends followed the remains to St. Louis
emetery, where the interment took place. =,
The funeral of William L. Barrett, who u
led last week, took place Sunday morn 8
q from Sacred Heart church, aud was =
tended by vast number of sorrowing
lends and relatives. The deceased was 4,
young man of great promise, being =
lily in his twenty year. y
Michael Keefe, twenty-three years of Il
re, one Of the best-known young men
the East End, died at his home, 7l3
'enzel street, Thursday. He was of :.
.cellent character and we'll liked by ali q
ho knew him for his affability and fine 81
ats.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-24

Calling hard names is no argu-
ment, a fact which some of our city
editors have yet to learn.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-24

There are some men mean enough to
live on their father-in-law and then COM
plain Of the visits of their mother-in-
law.