davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-09-04

Boston Journal: mo form Of the
rough straw hat will be stylish this
year." says the sartorial dictator.
THE Panama IN the thing"
Now n little thing like the price Cf
a Panama that will last through at least
one ralnstorm-eS or S10-is OF no con-
sequence. OF course. So many of our
worthy fellow citizens are looking hard
for ways In which to dispose of their
cumbrous income that the munifcence
Of the whole American people seems To
be taken for granted by these gentle
men whose portraits we see every day
on the signboards.
Personally, we have a strong aver
sion to the Panama This aversion has
nothing to do with the fact that our
last straw hat--a rough pattern, by
the way-is In presentable condition
or that we are saving up to go TO less the
still receding St. Louis fair. The fact
Ia, the Panama isn't our style. A man
ought to be Independent at least in re-
garu to his hat. We have always felt
friendly toward the few brave, vener.
able persons who are yet clinging tt
the Daniel Webster hat. There" We
say to ourselves as they hobble by
there is strength Of character-inde-
pendence
Surely hat ia a sign Of character,
The ancients declined to compromise
themselves; they wore no hats. Whcr
the tame OF honor came they offered
their bare heads TO the laurel. They
were not embarrassed or distorted by
the Derby, the stovepipe, or the Fedora
We can imagine Caesar strolling alons
the Via Appia In a silk tile. but the
Dicfure IA whollv amuaiuU Wa cac nj
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-09-04
A JEWISH HOSPITAL.
All the Latest Dsssnes and Appliances
for nelisving Suffering Now at
Command Of Poor People.

New YORK Letter: At the corner Of
Jefferson and Cherry streets. this city.
ther. was dedicated last week . new
hospital building for the Hebrew popu-
lation.
II was simply chronicIed by the press
M the Beth Israel Jewish hospital. The
very centre Of the tenement district
claims its site. where people to whom
it's benefits are offered live by the
thousands.
Il Is a working charity. The location
and equipments speak for II eloquently.
Constructed In accordance with the
most approved ideas Of modern hospital
architecture. II is equipped with the
latest and best appliances known to the
surgical and medical worlds.
Accommodations are provided for
about 1876 patients. and will, In a mea-
sure. supply the needs Of all the sick
and poor. without regard TO race or
creed. In the lower and more c0ngested
Part OF the city.
The hospital supplies an imperative
need in that densely populated district.
and Is without exception the most de-
serving institution of It's kind claiming
the attention OF the public. II is not a
VI tut bufNLhCuIhI kIuus Out
one which demonstrates the real desire
to reach those conditions for the allevi-
alton Of which Il was meant.
This working" spirit II all-pervad-
Ing In the Jewish charities. II has been
said that no other race takes care of It's
sick, MANNED and poor, M does the He
brew. And Il would seem that no bet
ter evidence Ia offered in support OF
this than in the hospital system Of the
Jews Of New York. so complete and far
reaching are It's results.
The great Mt. Sinai hospital. at Lex
ingtOn avenue and East 66th street, ID
known far and wide among charitable
institutions. Just as prominent, bu!
locally. Is the initial Beth Israel hos.
pital. at 206 East Broadway.
Now comes this new institution tc
complete the chain. evidencing again
that characteristic charitable strain.
The cost OF the structure. including
the furnishings. Is about &225, 900. The
amount represents the contributions ol
Jews of all conditions from every quar-.
| ter OF the city. II was not given in the
| spirit Of a great memorial. but with Q
| practical, work-a-day sense looking to-
| ward the welfare Of their people as 9
unit. The end looked for In now at
tanned. and the ills OF the great mass Of
Jews In this city can now be comfort
ably and equally administered to.
Prominent among those who hav'
been identified with the building Of the
hospital are such well-kn0wn business
men as Isidor Straus, Marcus M. Marks
Louis Marshall, Louis Stein. Samue
Grenebaum, Lyman q. Bloomingdalc
T.. Lehman, Henry Rice, Jacob H
Schln. II. Cohen. X. Mandell. L. J. In
dInski, and Joseph II. Cohen.
| HERMAN FORSYTH.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-09-04
THE PROJECTIONS PaosPznrrx.
Cromwell's Descendants In the Yrss-
emit British Pesrags.

London Chronicle: with refcraneo
TO The statement, Even families with
Gre mwell's blood are nct likely 20 re.
s,Lt the omission OF Cromvsii's paY.
traits from the new gallery I WA cur.
ious," writes q correspondent. TO And
out how many descendants Of hl3 wafs
Of such prominence In the world asao
give some value to their ressntmont,
suppose they did resent. at the omis.
sion of his portrait from the new eal-
lery. I was surprised TO find that thsro
nre not less than 10 peers q present
who are descended from the Great Pro-
tactor Thev al saagv, IN havA nnvnA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-09-04
Americans Disliked.

New York Tribune: According to
Julian Ralph, Americans are M much
disliked as ever the English were, and
for the same reason. The English
were fat-headedly satisfied with the
superiority OF everything English. and
Il displayed itself In their behavior,
but our offenders persist In declaring
the fact Of Americas superexcellence
from the housetops," and no sooner
land in Europe than they manifest n
desire to reform and revolutionize
those backward old lands: "Instead Of
realizing that change and difference
were what they came to get and were
what made Europe the playground OF
those of us who can AFFORD to go there,
they wanted To heat all the chilly
houses OF Germany. Austria and Italy,
10 get a move on the omnibuses and
Underground trains Of London. to have
French railways run on time. to order
Pullman dinners on the Belgian way
trains. to introduce the baggage check
ing system In one day over the whole
face OF Europe, and to perform other
such miracles as not even j. Pierpont
Morgan would either undertake. or In
every case recommend. Our Irritating
many among the annual tourists
crowds are also given to declaring
fifty times n day: Bring US the best.
the best In not too good for u.s." to
asserting that the great cathedrals are
not as good as our churches at home,
or, II anything like the Grand Opera
or the Palace OF vcrsailles) pIeases
them, to saying: Well send some
body over TO buy that thing and have
Il carried over TO Cincinnati
More mushrooms are grown at Ken
meth Square and Lansdale. near Phila-
tielphia, than In any other section OF
the country. The department Of agri-
culture hopes to develop the industry In
this country SO as TO make importa-
tlona from France unnecessary
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-09-04
They Won, DO Together.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lease, formerly
noted as Populist orator. has obtain
ed a divorce from her husband. with
the custody OF her minor children. Mr..
Lease apparently made no opposition
to she suit, being willing to let Mary
go, even though her manner OF goinG
laid him under the imputation OF neg
lect and failure 10 provide for his f!e
an AMI Important r..t public GemonstrstiooD' oo'os os
only interest .Iiify OF domestic h,f.s !.
~ US " *lies ambition to mime ont.
,s,s sn inc nome :. circle.-Minpeapo
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-09-04
The air, Bride,

Recently Duluth mInion Of the In,
had occasion TO visit family living 4
the West End. He wanted 10 see th
man OF the house. but. N he wss nc
In. he sat down and waited In Ii
Kitchen. A young girl. apparentl
about - years OF ags. was busying hsI
self kneading bread.
The ofIicer watched the proceedin
for scme time, when he remsFEes
Don't you 20 70 schooif" otl
mo. ! stopped school sol, A.;
ago" "
would want to oe< - nuch e6us :.
as possible before taking lhs IN
b',!iy ~. :',:.s'ssI ,::sssI ! Ass''A''A As' =.
.6:! ~ sssy ~ ssel'l ~
90 I .:':;: :: :'.Ts;''; =, =
- ne c.lssr Ieohs1S
: ;;::s;;;
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-09-04

nm 1szx11n willow Y1x.
WAT runnv Goaturss nethsss -
seoet1G1oo 1eush 70 49,
Pr IN ~ blnness ead ~ ago
How m1ne 1ooDs After me.
Che wants 20 warm me when I'm co96.
To dry NJ whsn I'm wet;
DO be11eve she thinks me Just
a 1lttls fellow yeti
I'm NOT . schociboy any more.
With satchei nt my back;
II won't be many years before
don the haversack.
I'm going 70 Join the volunteers
My father was a vet
And surely then I will not be
little fellow yet!
An. WELT the mothers good as gold.
And Kind m kind can be;
There's no one else In all the world
That's half as kind TO me.
30 let her think II II she will.
When I. too. am vet
II may be I will wish I were
Her iittie fellow yeti
w. A. Maitland. In Christian WORK
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-09-04
How's THIS ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catnrrh that cannot bt
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have known p. J
Cheney for the last rs years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST TRUAx. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, o.
wALDING. RINNAN a MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o..
Halls Catnrrh Cure II taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by ail
Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-09-04
MsrtInIque New. Como. .,,,.

The public has no conception ~ ~,
wnat the Martinique disaster n ccss ~
ing the newspapers. The svars-s
man pays little attention 10 the 49,
cinl cable" line and reaSs 49,. ~ ~
ring news without a thousht A. % ~
me cost OF u. When Il Is Known thss
cable messages from Fort a. Tn rr.s .nat
ssss soss ,z word and urgent meS.
ccs,lons s 800 80 ot every word. some con.
esplon csn % had OF the cost IL ~.
ns m rs snls calamity But that Il ~
No Nc, ns'c arc the tuSs, the s1o.1Si
'nsm sna the photographs. a (f15
uounts into the thsuaands III -
p'nae hss ,sen sparod % - nv. !
Isnss - Nsv vork 'iHsl 4
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-09-04
WOMEN OF THE ANr1poDzs.
An Australian Premier Who Believes
In Equal Rights.

London Chronicle: The female vot-
er, the female barrister. the female auc-
tioneer, and the female shareholder
have already arrived at the Antipodes.
and now the lady Juror and the lady
magistrate are promised. Asked wheth-
or he intended to Introduce q measure
giving women the right to act m jurors.
the Premier OF New South Wales re-
piled;
II see no reason why women should
not act m jurors."
"They would take . long time TO
come to a aSc.sion." some member In
terjected.
THAT may be-" rcjoined the premier.
II believe In women having the same
rights an men, and, 80 far as am con-
cerned, intend that the women Of
New South Wales shall have them."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-09-04

Mr.. Riley M. Fletcher Berry. OF pnf-
fal0, has long made personal study OF
the american gypsy. He has been In
the habit of cQnsorting with them at In
tervals, and. Knows their language and
customs better. probably, than any gor-
siO tsa the Gypsy calls the oatsider) In
this country. =.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-09-04

Prof. Rodolfe Lanciana has Just re-
celved the greatest prize a literary man
can hope for In Italy. The Academia
Rsale della Science OF Turin has
awarded him the Perennial prize Of az
600 lire, called the Premio Bressa, from
the name Of It's founder, for his recent
scientific work.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-09-04

will, who forged his notes and IL now In |
n South African Jail, whatever else ruay |
have been true with regard to them, |
had no affinity with the emotions--f
man that they were not characterized |
in the smallest degree by those features
common to close associations between |
the sexes where everyday people are
involved.
II want TO tell you that all which has
been published in this connection In
the way of hints, and guesses, and In |
and surmises, and indica- |
tiong from this and that alleged char
acteristic OF the great man who IL gone, |
are worth lust their face value as ef-
forts OF the imagination, and that Ia all. |
To assume that he was fascinated or
infatuated by Princess Radziwill no one
who knew Rhodes believes for, mo-
ment.. Still less do those who knew him
believe that she was OF great impor-
tance to him In his empire building
schemes. As Mr.. Rhodes told no one,
and as II Is certain he never will tell
now, the inside story of his relations
with the princess must remain forever
matter OF speculation. II is, however,
possible to offer some rational hypothe-
sis In tho case.
Just glance over the history OF Prin-
cess Radziwill. II Is n rather romantic
one. She was n Pole who married into
n distinguished Prussian family. She
married very young. and, although tho
mother OF several children before she
was II years old, she thought little OF
capriciously leaving her husband and
young family. never to return to them.
md In drift into N 1--we nffair with
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-09-04

why shc Regarded Him 30 rntsntly.
He-I believed you cared for mo the
frst' time We ever met.
She-Why. what makes You think cot
He-Because you kept looking ut me
no steadily. Every time ! glanced Ia
your direction your sas7 was riveted
upon me.
she-Oh. but II wasn't because had
fallen In love with you. ] was thinking
what . pity Il was there was no one
near and dear 10 you who could tell you
what wretchcd taste you had In neck
tics. London Tit-Bits.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-09-04

A German Alplnist. Hsrs Hoo1kee
Friburg. has rust made successn ~
sc~. vas asconn.nlcd @s sns spina ~ Swiss nal6s
~us snd tS. sS"s x@~sns @ the ascsnt iS SS
anu snoy nn,n record tina 4 n ~
nor nosas ~ Herr zOek had 3 80 4
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-09-04

ssoss, ss.s, 2 tSsa!solt. e.sss. |
49,. e: : 8; a.: :;s' !; ,,s: ss:.
- : s1Essss : - :
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-09-04

had met her at q dinner
party. she q little widow
In black with the bluest Of
eyes and fluffy childish
golden hair. Afterward
there had been drives and
iuncheons and she was
dIned. wined and feted to
her hearts desire during
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-09-04

Tho investigations cf the Pennsyl-
van:a society for the Prevsntion Of II.
berculosls shows that In th6xzxh rs.ss
settled country districts SO sos- fourth y
from tnbescuiosie Is only s%s Sn- pon.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-09-04

Colgate University hes - = /.
: sum OF money By mssns ~ y
an Instructorship IN AORristicn -. \
nlons ie TO be estahllaho6. "A >l,1 !
- Practical Missions" by A 4
.no nervice will be offered our = II
term. The name of IA 'oivS~ x n
amount Of the glft ara va ~ IA n 4
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-09-04
Almost o Tragedy.

Copyright. 1901. by Authors syndicate)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-09-04

Order 10 give hn tHcresoeu ihttfest W
tho half-imiginary picture. In this sort
OF way Mr.. Rhodes has appeared In tho
great Radziwill photograph. doctored
up skilfully to suit the public fancy for
sensationalism. In spite OF the notes
Princess Radziwill made such good
thing out Of. I'm highly skeptical as TO
her pull with Mr.. Rhodes.
HAS II ever struck you that these
very notes. the direct cause OF this
whole furore, have been given rather a
secondary place'in the consideration OF
the newspaper analysts who have been
At such pains TO reduce the mystery to
simplicity, and In doing so have man
aged to make Of It q greater. mystery
than ever Less attention has been
given to them than To any other OF the
circumstances connected with the case.
All the articles have seen on the sub
ject concern themselves chiefly with
the distinguished ancestry and escal
pades OF Princess Radiziwill yasrM-
Russian skoboleiI, aaai Mr.. fRh Rhodes 6sI,nJ, nroh
tent themselves giiccumbed to thew
ities ap9'strike me, though. as bavIng
tAe "N practical bearing on the mat,
thexe won't say on Its solution for
~ - something no one Is likely Ia be
Lover enough to supply. ~ w
!. NOW ON Mr.. Rhodes' own sworn
Iatement az taken in court NJ Cane. ,
own. We have u that The notes prir.
~ hadsiwtll Negotiated were nevar !
oAoe " him q all--that they were ~
.ue.e tesma f0sUsriss. II they were !
W esa ne souN IN paying them from,
!. % Sms ns eAey wsss presented Il 4
toe euggeskiOp that re n
~ sIe q ~ prinesss-4in uthsr ! !
R = mbnitssd % Ne black J, 4
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
PLEA FOR THE EARLY VOTER
Republican COMMITTEES Asks that All Who
Gan Cast Ballots Early.
IS A GREAT AID TO THE COMMITTEEMAN
Men Not In city on ReEiStration Days
Can vote by AppIying Today to
the Precinct Rcgistra-
tion Boards.

The polls will be open today from I a. m.
to I p. m. Chairman Wright Of the repub-
llcan county central committee is anxious
that all republicans cast their votes as
early as possible. He says he sees no rea-
son why the greater part of the republican
vote cannot be cast before noon. Every
effort will be made to get out the full party
vote and Chairman Wright asks that every
voter cast his ballot before going to his
work or his office in the morning. BY the
voters casting their ballots early they will
greatly lessen the work OF the precinct
committeeman and materially add to the
success Of the party at the polls today.
Any voter who was not in the city during
the three days appointed for registration
will be enabled to get his name on the
books today by making the necessary show
ing to the registration board of the pre-
cinct In which he resides.
The voting places in the several precincts
Of the city are as follows:
First ward-First precinct: 1872 East
Broadway. Second precinct: 207 East
Broadway.
Second ward-First precinct; % Bryant
street. Second precinct: 74 West Broad
way.
Third ward-First precinct: 1923 West
Broadway. Second precinct: 1915 South
Fourth Ward-First precinct: Sc South
Main street. Second precinct: 62 Twelfth
avenue.
Fifth ward-First precinct: County build
Ing corner of Fifth avenue and Twelfth
street. Second precinct: County building,
151l South Thirteenth street.
sixth Ward-F1rst %precInct: County
building, corner Of Avenue = and twenty
fourth street. Second precinct: Corner Of
Firth and Locust streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
KILLING STILL A MYSTERY
Coroner Obtains No Clue TO Cause
of Death of Constable
schneck.

ADAIR, Ia, Nov. ESPECIAL Local OFF,
GERS are completely banned by a strange
murder. W. D. Schneck was oun dead
near the front gate at his home In this city
early Saturday morning. He had a bullet
hole in his head and near him on the ground
lay a revolver. in one hambe OF which
was a cartridge which had been discharged.
The circumstances surrounding the death
of the man are rather mysterious. He was
a constable of Adair township and Friday
night was appointed as one Of the special
police to patrol the streets on account Of
anticipated depredations by Halloween par
ties. He left home shortly after supper time
and the last seen of him alive was about 0
o'clock Friday night.
When found his clothes were covered with
mud and his umbrellas was found fully two
blocks from where his body was found. He
had evidently been dead for some hours, as
his limbs we're stif and rigid.
One thing that leads to the murder the
DRY and discounts any theory Of suicide is
that when he left home he was known TO
have some money, several dollars, in fact,
and when found there was not a cent in his
pockets. Then, too, his umbrella being found
so far from where the body was lends color
to the theory.
Mr.. Schneck was a man about 30 years
Of age and was OF good habits. He was a
laboring man and by industry and economy
had laid up sufficient money to buy a home,
where his wife and three children live.
Nothing Of interest was developed at the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
Sells Church for n Barn.

ELDoRA, Ia, Nov. 3.-(Special.)- most
peculiar transaction in connection with the
selling OF a church four miles east OF this
city, belonging TO the Cumberland Pres
byterian society. has just been discovered
by an agent Of the society sent out to in
vestlgate the condition Of the church here.
The church building was one of the best
and most substantial country churches In
the county. 1t appears that for the past
few years the members Of the church have
not been very harmonious and for some
months no regular service had been held
in the church. Something like a year ago
one Bohn, representing himself to be a
bible missionary of the American Bible So
ciety. spent several months in this county
selling bibles and doing some preaching.
Shortly before leaving the county he sold
the church building. The next day some
ten or a dozen men with teams were on
hand and tore down the building and hauled
the timber and pews away. Great was the
indignation of the members Of the church
when IL was learned that their handsome
building had been torn down and sold to a
German farmer and by him made into n
barn. II appears that not q single member
Of the church had any knowledge OF the
transaction. An effort is now being made
to locate Mr.. Bohn. The sequel 10 this
audacious piece OF grand larceny will be
looked for by a large circle Of interested
members.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
SNAKES FLOATING IN RIVER
Fisherman at Webster City, Iowa,
Lands a Box of Eighty
VenOmOus Reptiles.


WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Nov. S.-(Special.)
Ed Bently of this city pulled a small box
containing about eighty rattlesnakes from
the Boone river. The box was floating
down the river and was pulled in by Bently
merely through curiosity. The loathsome
find was made near the old Chase mill.
Bently was fishing at the time. He noticed
a small box coming down the river and as
It came near TO where he was nd simply
pulled it ashore and was frightened to find
1t packed tightly with Shiny snakes. The
box was about a foot and a half or two
feet square, and on one side was covered
with a closely woven screen. The eighty
snakes were packed within this small space.
Some were dead and some were alive;
some large and some small. Among the
lot were also some Kentucky whips" The
largest RATHER was alive and was between
FIVE and six feet long. Among the find
were a large number Of baby snakes. All
were killed.
The box was probably a consignment to
some snake show which had been lost or
misplaced somewhere. AS TO how 1t came
to be in the river, however, is a mystery.
The snakes which were dead had probably
died from starvation. The ~rattlers were
fierce and vicious from their long fast.
Several Of them were exceedingly large
and fine specimens of their variety.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
IOWA state New. Notes.

A candy factory at Cedar Rapids has
Just paid 30 per cent dividends on It's stock.
Having just secured an automobile fac
tory, Waterloo can just see itself flying
ahead.
The inebriate law is becoming more popu-
lar every day and the insane asylum more
populOus.
At Gilmore d man got 10 following a
woman too close, 50 she grabbed a club
and chased him.
by raising $500 Fairfield has succeeded
On retaining the Presbyterian college that
has been starving for twenty years In that
town.
Ed Shafer gave hostages to fortune by
getting married at Eldora, but he also will
be himself a hostage In the penitentiary
from the fact that he stole $50 TO defray his
wedding expenses.
There is a desperate hotel situation at
the town OF Radclin. The cook quit and
the lessee closed the kitchen Then the
lessor filed suit Of ejectment. II Is the
only hotel In town.
Bully Sunday was a great base ball
player IN ms day ana Grew "A Dig salary.
but the other day wheH he concluded "A
series Of revival meetings he took up a
collection Of $40 at Iowa Falls.