davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-11-09

DeWitt's witch Hazel Saive win
quickly heal the worst burns and
,apelds and not leave scar. IL can
bio applied TO cuts and raw surfaces
with prompt and soothing eject,
Use It for piles and skin diseases.
Beware OF worthless .counterfeits.
City Drug Store W. B. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-11-09

Take 0ysnoris. Al dypGgisc are
authorized to refund tile money In
any case of chills, fever or malaria
Il fails 10 cure. Price 500 per pack
age.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-11-09
Ha,.o. See. Monaer..

Editc- w. v.Barry Of Lexington,
Tenn, in exploring Mammoth Gave
contracted severe case OF piles.
His quick cure through using Buck
lan,e Arnica Saive convinced him it
I'm another worlds wonder. Cures
piles, Injuries, Inflammation and an
bodily eruptions. Only 25c mt City
Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-11-09

On account of the danger of
smallpox in the Seminole nation
the fall term of court there has
been continued by Judge Thomas
to January 2 and official notices
have been sent out to that effect.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-11-09
Where The Real Credit Belongs

The dark horse is the nightmare
Of the machine politician.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-11-09
Contagious
Blood Poison

There in Do poison so highly contagious,
10 deceptive and so destructive. Don't be
too sure you are cured because all external
signs of the disease have disappeared, and
the doctor says you are we'll Many per-
sons have been dosed with Mercury and
Potash Tor months or years, and pro-
nounced cured-to realize when too late
that the disease was only covered up
GAke R0geEs like. enIfsa. GTlsen IRON nc has ene
out again, and to their sorrow and mortif-
cation find those nearest and dearest to
them have been infected by this loath-
some disease, for no other poison is so
surely transmitted from parent to child
as this. Often bad case of Rheumatism,
Catarrh ,,Scrofula or severe skin disease,
an old sore or ulcer developing in middle
life, can be traced to blood poison con-
in 1 sarlv Tho Sin of tho PaP0nf.
life, for it remains smoldering in the sys-
tenn forever, unless properly treated and
driven out in the beginning. S. S. S. is
the only antidote for this peculiar virus,
the only remedy known that can over
come 1t and drive it out of the blood, and
It does this 30 thoaoughly and effectually
that there Is never return of the disease
TO Gmbarrass or huRniliate you afterwards.
~ a. ~ cures Contagious Blood
Poison in any and all
stages; contains NO
mineral to break down
~ your constitution; it is
purely vegetable and the only blood puri-
ner known that cleanses the blood and
nj the same time builds up the general
health.
Our little book on contagious blood
poison i the most complete and instruc-
live ever issued; It not only tells all
about this disease, but also how to cure
yourself st home. It il free and should
be In the hands Of everyone seeking Q
cure. Send for II.
IHE sMIfT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLAnrA. "a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-11-09
War Flag Burned.

Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-11-09

Electoral Vote.
The latest RETURNS show the elec-
toral vote mo follows:
For McKinley:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
IL me bishop, bought lemonade

call me bishop, bought lemonade. ice
cream, and everything else that could be
procured at the railroad stations and
treated me in quite a princely manner
IL IS more than likely that he understood
put half of what | said, for my English
was decidedly Germanic. We arrived at
Syracuse at late hour; my friendly fell
loW-passenger accompanied me to a no.
tel spoke to the proprietor In my behalf,
and then took his leave.
Upon looking over the newspaper on
the following morning l found to my as
constituent the following notice: N tray
eled yesterday from Albany to this city
In company with the Jewish Bishop Wess
or Nfss (the pronunciation of the name
is uncertain), who has lately arrived
from Jerusalem. This was followed by
personal description, and closed with
the remark that 1 spoke eXcellently at
l1sh. l had thus an experience similar
to that of Lord Byron; 1 aWoke one morn
Ing and found myself famous. 1 had
no time to be VeXed at the untruths, for
had scarcely read the notice when
Yankee approached me and asked wheth-
er 1 was the Jewish bishop. i am no
bishop But a rabbi said he. Upon
my affirming this he continued: We here
In America have never seen a rabbi, al
are several in New York, and the rabbi
Is certainly also a bishop Thus I be-
came also a bishop for this Individual"
DR.. Wise details his experiences in Sy-
racuse, where he remained longer than
he had intended, as the synagogue was
not finished when he arrived. He had be
fore this, however, determined to go to
Cincinnati, of which city he had received
glowing accounts while he was in New
VnTIy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
be Pope and
De Queen.

London Express.
Leo AllI.'s life is now chiefly made I'D
OF anniversaries of events in his own
career and those in that of others the
latter OF which he is most punctilions in
remembering 80
one which he never forgets. and which
yearly gives an opportunity to exercise
his marvellous memory, is the birtbda1
OF queen Victoria. Although he ALWAYS
speaks OF her as his own contemporary.
II Is pam TO be seen that he thinks Of
ner as the young and charming woman
she was ffty-five years ago. on the only
occasion on which they met.
This year speaking to Mgr. Marzolini
his confidential secretary, he remarked
lhat II Is a happy coincidence that the
canonlation took place on Nav "a '0The
uay VIII now have double associations
Tor me, he added. with a smile
remember 1t as though it were YES
teFuay' he said, my first glimnse ~
London, and even the white cliffs Of Eng
land especially as that visit may be said
TO nave been rather dearly paid for. bv q
! setback of seven years in nv ecc'esias-
! teal career
He then went on to explain that as q
young man all he had heard of OnaAn
fIc'oLla hao great fascination for him
| "AACAA lie was t6aV1ng Brussels
Where he had been Nuncio he decides -
all costs to go to London to at least see
the queen. sec
betore his departure Leopold l.. father
OF the present king, called the vo,Ine
papal diplomat, and gave him an omen
letter to Pope Gregory XVI This proved
a eulogy of Mgr. Pecci written IN sncb
warm terms that the young man Changed
colour as he read, which ended with a re-
quest that the Pontif would confer unon
him the red hat
With his career, as he thought. assured
young Pecci considered that he could af.
Iord the time to go to England, so arrived
there' and was soon received bv the
queen. Never shall I forget nv emo
! non. he relates, "as I kissed that small
hand. looked into those profound ewes,
ana Ielt the sunshine of that bright smile
She took personal interest in nv modest
aHalrs' set me at once at my ease. and
gave me lesson in the bearing of SOW
erelgn towards subject which I always 70
member, and which, may add, has often
been useful to me since.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17

have riValed in magnificance the stored
shrines of Karnack and Thebes
Here in Athens we spent our st Pat
ricks day in the morning. and in the
evening, too. The American consul at
Athens IS a Mr.. Mckinley, and after paw
ing him a visit we called on the vicar
general of Athens, Mgr NJ RiveIIi in
order to make arrangements about say
ing mass. He received US most affably,
end told us that We could take full pos
sion of the church, we could have sol
emn high mass in honor of St Patrick
and that he would send word to the or
eanist and singers to be on hand at $780,
Imagine our delight when we found our
selves celebrating the feast of our glori-
Gus apostle with all the solemnities that
we could have had at home I had the
honor Of being celebrant on this occasion,
ather Doherty, of Boston, was deacon;
Father Crowley, of Lawrence, subdeacon,
and Father Casey, of San Francisco
master of ceremonies. The American
consul and many of the residents of
Athens, besides our friends from the
snip lying in the Pyraeus, assisted at the
mass.
In the evening we had occasion to
meet again and again to celebrate. Do
you ask why we met again? All. don't
you KNOW that there are two ends to
ST Patrlcks day, the religious one and
the national one. In the morning we
said all our prayers and we thanked
God and st. Patrick for the faith that
was in us, but in the evening we thank
Him and st. Patrick, too, for being Irish.
We toasted the Holy Father, and in the
presence of the consul, who was again
With US, we toasted the president of the
United States. We sang songs and made
speeches. In fact to be candid about IT.
we had a Jolly good time, and We were
not fretting a bit over the1roubles into
which the British had fallen in South At
RIGA.
In honor of ST. Patrick we made up a
purse and presented it to the Cathedral
of st. Denis in Athens. The right rev
erend monsignor promised us that he
would have picture of St Patrick
painted and placed in the cathedral as a
souvenir of our visit"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17

The whole city appeared to me like a
large shop, where every one buys or
sells, cheats or is cheated
II had never before seen a city so bare
Of all art, and Of every trace Of good
taste: likewise, I had never witnessed any
where such rushing, hurrying, chasing,
running. In addition to this there was
the crying, blowing, clamoring and other
noises Of the fishmongers, milkmen, rag
pickers, newsboys, dealers in popcorn
etc, earsplitting noises, which were even
often drowned in the rumblings of the
wagons and the cries of the street gam
ms; all this shocked my aesthetic sense
beyond expression
In the first five days 1 heard the sound
of music but once in the street, and that
by a wandering mediocre bohemian band
Which Numbered Turkish music Yet, on
the other hand, I heard on the very first
day the faYorite, and, in fact, the only
dance music known here, played by a ne
gro, who fiddled outrageously. and at the
same time called the figures of the quad
rifle in hoarse voice Everything SEEM
cd so pitifully small and paltry: and l
had so exalted an idea Of the land of free
dom that New York seemed to me like q
lost station by the sea, and on that first
day l longed to be away from the city,"
While inspecting a number of houses DIR.
Wise relates another depressing expert
ence that he had He found In basement
a number of his young eountrvmen. man
of culture, transformed into factory hands
cigarmakers and peddlers. who. like a
band of political quidnuncs. uttered alb.
solute and decided opinions about the
Mexican war, then in progress. These
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
DOWager Empress of
Germany Viii Live in
England Hereafter

The Empress Frederick is about to take
possession of White Lodge, the royal res
idence at Richmond Park. which so long
was occupied by the Duke and Duchess Of
Teck and their family Now the queen
has lent the property to her eldest daugh-
ter, the mother of the German emperor.
and it IS supposed that the Empress Fred
erick hereafter will make her permanent
home there, forsaking her German castle
except for short visits. The Duke II
Tecks daughter, the Duchess Of York. has
not yet recovered from her deep annoy
ance at the fate Of White Lodge. Sns
twice went to Windsor to ask the queen
for the use OF the favorite home Of her
parents. But the queen did not like the
high tone In which her granddaug hter-ln-
law asked for a residence they both val
ued too highly, perhaps 1t was accord
ingly the more annoying to the duchess
to find the house given to the dowager EN-
press of Germany. because she was the
only one of the daughters of the az. en-
who opposed the marriage of the Duke
of York. The duchess has never forgiven
her aunt.
Before the Empress Frederick enters
into possession of the White Lodge IN
will have been redecorated and thorough
ly repaired inside and out Certain altera-
lions viii also be made. and the stabliuH
accommodation enlarged. The peculiar
shape of the building, with IT'S long cor
ridOrs, makes it a somewhat struggling
place of residence, and when the late
Duke and Duchess Of Teck occupied the
lodge with their family this architectural
feature was in keeping with the English
country life Of Princess Mary her nus
band and her children. But when the
Empress Frederick goes into residence il
will be found that her majestys personal
suite Of apartments has been confined to
the right wing. 1t IS not generally known
that the Empress Frederick las a suite
of rooms Of her own at Buckingham pal
ace which is always in readiness for her
occupation. Many Of her favorite pictures
and pieces Of bric-a-brac will be moved
from London TO Richmond. There is 10
finer judge Of old china than the empress.
and, as a well-kuown dealer said the 9TH
er day, Her majesty has often taught ne
something new about my own trade"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
Some "reminiscences Of
the Late Rabbi Wise.

New York Times.
The American Israelite began in the is
sue Of May "a last a series of articles set
ting forth the "reminiscences of its late
editor, the well-beloved Rabbi Isaac May
er Wise. The "reminiscences are trans
lated from those published by Dr. Wise
In die Deborah" quarter of century
ago, and they tell of conditions in Jewish
circles in this city about the year 1916,
which. as the editor of the translation
states, ARE not contained in books
Many persons who still survive will re-
call some of these scenes, and will re-
member similar ones in their own expert
ences of half a century ago. 1t may be a
shock to progressive Judaism to find that
some Of the incidents here set forth could
have happened only yesterday, so little
have conditions changed In some quar-
ters. OF that part of his own PERSONAL
ity which DR.. Wise has knit into these
"reminiscences" the editor of The Amer
lean Israelite says:
In these "reminiscences Dr. Wise re-
vealed a side of his versatile self which
was known only to those who came into
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
"a JEWISH BISHOP

you all nacht?' Correct him as I would
my words fell on deaf ears
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17

young men asked DR.. Wise to open a
school in which they could be taught
English He made the experiment, but it
lasted only two weeks, for, he says: q
discovered that I had poor paying pupils,
ana they discovered that they had a poor
teacher. He describes an experience with
TWO doctors who advised him "to have
nothlng to do with the Jews although
thelr practice was most wholly confined
10 Jews They advised the young rabbi
to peddle Or learn trade He saws he
was disgusted and it took whole davis
walk to get rid of the bad impression. ne
got. ii'
AN IMPORTANT INSPIRATION.
1t was at this critical stage of his ca
feer that DR.. Wise met Dr. Lilienthal, to
Whom ne had letter of Introduction, and
from whom he got his first encourage
meht' In describing this interview, DR..
Wise says:
Hold up your head! Courager' cried
ne You, are a man; we need vou'' In
snort Dr. LiHenthal was the first one to
encourage me and inspire me with hope
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17

I'm 1916 New York was a large village
On Broadway, as far up as Canal street
and in the~business section east of Broad
way, the beginnings of the metropolis
We're perceptible, but elsewhere 1t was
like village. Small. insignificant look
ing people went in and out of small
houses, small shops, small institutions
The first impression that the city made
upon me was exceedingly unfavorable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17

On the trip from Albany to Syracuse
another amusing incident occurred, A
ankee, as he calls him, quite had his
Ipreath taken away when, on asking what
Dr. Wise was reading, he was told it
Hebrew, the two paraphrases two Ara
maic dialects, and the commentary rab-
binical Hebrew The Yankee, on learn
Ing that his companion had but lately ar
rived in the country, exclaimed:
"Ah, now. | know who you are; you
are a Jewish bishop
II explained to him. says Dr.. Wise,
that the Jews have no hierarchy, but he
Drew a New Haven newspaper out of
his pocket and showed me black on white
that Jewish Bishop Wess or Wiss, who
had lately arrived from Jerusalem, had
dedicated the synagogue in New Haven
demonstrated in vain; he continued to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17

ana at that time this was of prime i'm
portance and significance for me-
=, Within ten minutes 1 felt at home, and
the impression which ] received in the
LiIenthal home perhaps decided nv
career in America. Here I became ac-
quainted with Jewish conditions and with
the persons of the better type The first
mouse were Judge Joachfmsen, at that
time young attorney: J.RD. Walter. the
most prominent merchant among the Ger
man Jews of New York; Moritz Leh-
meyer, an exceedingly camiabie Young
merchant Henry Moses, the millionaire
OF Houston Street and President of the
Anshe Chesed Congregation; FelsenheId,
candidate, both of them good, agreeable
men of culture. That,iVerX day Joachim
sen introduced me to Professors Matthew
and Turner, and before nightfau nv
opinion of New York had greatly i'm
proved
At the time of DR.. Wise's arrival here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
burlington Special Suburban Trains
During the EIIxs' CarnfvaI

For the accommodation of the neon,a
Of Oakland, Highwood, Newport and 0S s.
evening trains during the Elks' Carniv vtsii
on Tuesday. June 18th; Thursday IN, rni,
2lst; Saturday, June 2Srd; Tuesday. Iune
18th; Thursday, June 2Sth. and Saturday.
7:25 p. M, arriving st. Paul 1856 D, m Pc az
turn train leaves St Paul at 1l:20 D. M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
GET ON THE BAND WAGON
And Follow the Crowd to National
PoIItlcaI Conventions.

The North Western Line (C., st. P, NJ.
& o. Ry.) has made especially low rates
to the three big National Political Con-
ventions:
Witness:
Philadelphia, June 18th. Round-trip rat
S29. so; tickets on sale June IA, Is and Is.
Democratic National Convention, Kan
sas City, July 4th. Round-trip rate SIo55:
tickets on sale July 2, and 4.
Prohibition National Convention, CE.,
cago, June 81 and g. Round-trip ra te
s11.50; tickets on sale June %, 26 and o.
For time of trains and particulars about
the famous wide vestibuIed, brilliantly
lighted trains Of the North Western
3S2 Robert street. st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
If IOH Are Going
To st. Louis.
Peoria,
Davenport,
Rock Island.

fake THE Flying Dutchman" via Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway.
From Minneapolis every day at 1850 a. m
and St. Paul $50 a. M, arriving st. Louis
early next morning. Beautiful river bank
route.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-29
c0rps AM

as well as from those in the humber
walks of life. and have all evidenced
the widespread interest in the welfare
OF Minnesota's distinguished son.
After his return from the Maine cam
paign in September, Senator Davis
was troubled by twinges of pain in one
OF his feet. to which he paid no atten-
tion, thinking it was due to neuralgia
condition. He began an active cam
paign in this state, speaking at Dn-
5luth Sept. p and at Alexandria. Mimi.
Sept. %. During the latter speech he
suffered so greatly that he could not
Wear his shoe. He returned home at
once and was ordered to bed by his
physician. few days later an opera
tion was performed. 1t was at first
believed the case was one of blood poi-
soning, caused by infection through a
slight abrasion, of his foot from the
dye of black silk stocking and re-
suited from the accumulation of pus.
His condition improved steadily until
Nov. 4, when he grew worse and DR..
j. B. Murphy, the Chisago specialist.
was sent for, consultation being held
the next day. At that time slight
gangrenous condition was discovered
and an operation was found necessary.
removing portion of one toe, The
wound healed well and the physicians
We're hopeful of the outcome. How
ever, Nov. II. kidney trouble became
apparent. both nephrtis and diabetes.
complicating the case and making his
condition more critical. While some
days showed slight improvement and
buoyed up the sinking hopes of the
family and friends. the disease made
constant progress and it soon became
only question of days or hours until
death ensued. Throughout the last
week of his illness the senator suffered
little pain from his injured foot. which
was healing nicely. His strength was
kept up with stimulants, but the fail
ure of his kidneys to act left his sys-
tenn impregnated With poison. which.
in his enfeebled condition. he was una
bic to withstand. 1t became daily
more difficult to induce him to take
nourishment and stimulants and his
strength gradually ebbed away. His
delirium lasted nearly week and yes
terday morning he sank into uncon-
seriousness, which lasted until death
brought him relief.
Senator Frye. president pro tenn of
the senate, has been notified of the
senator's death and his wishes with
reference to the funeral arrangements
will be complied with.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-29
SHORTS TRYTo FIxPHILLlPs
Chicago SPECTATORS Makinl Frantic Es-

forts to Secure Corn for Delivery.
Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Frantic efforts are
being made by shorts caught in the
Phillips corn corner to swamp him
with grain on the last day of the op-
ton. The way in which they hope to
down him and get themselves out of a
tight place is by the reinspection of this
weeks receipts, which have been
graded No. 3, one grade too low to pass
Sn contract.
"They wont get car of it graded
up" said Phillips. when he was told
of the new tactics. of the shorts.
Another scheme which has been
evolved for the purpose of swamping
Phillips is the purchase and shipment
to Chicago of corn which was sold by
Pattens in Buffalo and Montreal when
they went out of the deal in October.
Fifty-one cents marked up on the
board yesterday was new high price
In the November deal. Phillips came
into the pit early and lifted the price
from 40 cents, where it opened. Be-
tween 80 and 81 cents he unloaded, 2OO,-
600 bushels, his total sales for the day
being 100000 bushels. AS he is sell
ing corn bought at 36 cents his days
transaction netted him profit better
than $4,000. Other days this week
are said to have been equally profit
able to him. The close was so cents.
Big foreigners, who, it is said chiefly
constitute the short interest, are still
hanging on stubbornly. Predictions
are freely made that the last day of
the deal will see November corn quoted
at rs cents.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-29
WOULD KILL LORD ROBERTS

London Paper Announces Discovery of
Plot Against British Commander.
London, Nov. 2S.-According to spe-
cial edition of the Evening Standard,
a plot to assassinate Lord Roberts. in
which two foreigners are concerned.
has been discovered.
1t appears that the conspirators laid
a mine, which was designed to be
blown up Sunday while Lord Roberts
was in church at Johannesburg, but
the police and Lord Roberts body
guard frustrated the conspiracy. The
men, mostly Italians, have been ar
rested.
The war office publishes the follow
ing dispatch from Lord Roberts 'sAs
reports of a plot against my life will
probably reach you, think you should
know the facts. 1t is believed that
there was a plot in existence, and five
Italians, four Greeks and one French
man We're arrested Nov. 16 and are
now awaiting trial. Their intentions
were to explode mine under st.
Mary's church during the morning
service, held at II o'clock, on Nov. 49,