davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-14
That Society Woman.

Torn hy a thousand horrors.
Haunted by prodiiug fears,
Clutched at by skinny fingers,
Threatened with bitter tears:
Dread.ug the coming OF nighttime
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-14

noted for her clever entertaining and
this is being looked forward to as
one OF the gay affairs OF the season.
=
Mrs, Stilwell II. Russell entertained
quite uniquely and pleasantly last
evening at the Gilmer where she and
the Judge are so comfortably located.
II was watermelon" eating and the
usual southland hospitality so char
acteristic TO these hosptable ones
prevailed. There was quite a bunch
OF the young crowd and the older
ONES iwere not ~ gotten, and the
evening was jolly one.
-
one Of the very enjoyable affairs
of the week among the young society
folks was the ,hafing dish supper Civ
en hy Miss Nol.ie Hall complimentary
10 Miss Ryburn and Miss Cnrystine
Holmes of Bay City Texas Thursday
evening. The hostess had her home
in red cannas and ferns ana three
chatting dishes We're used in prepar-
ing most delicious and elaborate
menu course consisting Of all the
danties Of the season The guests
We're. Miss Gray and Mr. George
Miss Addington and Mr.. O. Wolyer-
ton. Miss Gardrnhire and Mr.. Green
Miss Mullen and MIR. Irwin, Miss Ry-
burn and Mr. Miller. Misses Boone
and Holmes, Mr. and Mrs Moran
scott, MIR. and Mrs. 5 4. Apple and
the hostess.
Mr. A. c. Reichelderfpr was the
clever host for the Kosmos Klubs
regular Friday evening game OF forty
two this week al the McNaught home
whore he has cosy apartments, II
was strictly club affair The porch
was given an electrical illumination
and four tables were set for an al
fres A. game which was highly enjoy
ed and was a merry chase from be-
ginning TO end and wound up with a
siX-course luncheon at ten thirty The
hosts chosen flower for the occasion
was the nasturtium which was charm
ingly introduced in each menu course
and marked napkins and lunch cloths
The tallies were dainty, and emblems
OF good.luck. bearing me "Mlsh bone
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-14

Tho Woman's Missionary society OF
the First Presbyterian church Will
meet with Mrs. Wyley II. Bleakmore
Tuesday afternoon and every mem
her is urgently requested TO be pres
ent as there is considerable business
to be transacted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-14

together delightful affair as any en-
tertainment, however simple, must be
at this handsome, well appointed club.
Some twenty couples were present,
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis, Mr. and
Mrs. Gullott. The dancers We're
Misses Avis, McNees, Stewart, Le-
more Butt Walton and Walton Of Ok
lahoma, Miss; Short and Short, Num-
of Ladonia, Texas, and Grace VII
liams; Mesdames Frank Bonner, Roy
Lewis, c. S Riley; Messrs. Tom
Frame, George Lizer, Cecil Williams,
jim Frame, Louis Boyd, DeMont, Tom
Bogie, Joel Buchanan, Crockroft and
Ed Green
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-14

Miss Mary Hobson will entertain a
house party OF charming buds in July,
some coming from Missouri and 9th.
ers from the ncrth. Miss Hobson is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-14

The Mission Study class will meet
with Mrs. Wynue Monday afternoon
at four o'oloCk.
Division No OF the Broadway
Baptist church will SERVE at Malayan-
SOS next Tuesday afternoon There
will be a charming bunch OF maids
and matrons to mix your drinks. Give
them call
\ musical recital that is being look
ed forward TO with much interest and
pleasure is that Of Miss Mildred Fos
ter and Is scheduled on ~ social cal.
eudar for Monday and Tuesday even.
iugs at the Broadway Methodist
church Every one interested musl
cally is invited Miss Foster is un
usually gifted and aside from that has
spent much time and money abroad
with the masters OF music aud her
rc !tals by her pupils are marked
with the same touch OF the higher
ideals Of music as are her own rem.
ditions.
There will Dee a very important
meeting OF the Christian Aid society
at the church Tuesday and every
member must Dee out-much business
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-14

Miss Ethel Nelson returned Satur-
dag from Oklahoma City, where she
has been attending Epworth uniyersi-
ty the past school term Miss Neil
son left Oklahoma City Friday morn
ing and did not reach here till Satur-
day, coming by Shawnee and Holden
vile. In some places the water was
over the car steps.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-14

The dance rendered the visiting
girls at the Elks home Friday even
ing while sans ceremonie, was an al.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-24
WIZARDS
VALUABLE FIND
HAS PERFECTED SYSTEM or
TAPI.ESS WIRELESS TELE0RA.
PLY, BUT TOO LOYAL TO SELL
IT TO FOREIGN NATIONS.

New York, Oct. "A wireless
system Of telegraphy. whereby both
transmission and receiving have been
10 perfected that both are inca pablo
of being tapped" IL the recent in
vention Of Walter J. Wilieuborg, a
youth Of 81. and son Of wealthy pa
rents. residing in HoOoken.
Young Wilenborg has Just refused
an offer OF q large sum OF money
from company OF English capital
lists to secure control OF his new sys-
TEN. That offer Is said to have ap.
proximated $1,000. 900. When the
wireless wizard was seen he
said that the offer was not nearly 80
large. but he admitted that II was a
very handsome consideration.
II declined tho Offer" he said,
because I already have an under
standing with persons representing
the United States. In the second
place. I do not intend 10 reveal the
secrets of my invention to any for
eign power"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-24
GARBLED REPORT
NO IMPORTANCE

Boise, Oct, PA report was pub
lisned in the Statesman of Thursday,
referring to conditions in the ONCE
of State Treasurer Hastings.
Il attach no Importance whatever
TO this statement" declared Chair
man b. F. O'Neil, after he had care
iuliy considered 1t, excepting that
1t shows the accounts of the state
treasurer are absolutely correct. The
rumor in regard to shortage cir
culated few days ago was occasion
ed by an error in the original exami-
nation, which the subsequent report
OF MIR. Ewald, the expert account
ant. has rectified. There is no dis
suising the fact that an effort has
been made by certain persons who
are prejudiced against the state
treasurer to make II appear that he
was short in his accounts and had
committed irregular acts in connec-
tion with the administration OF his
office. but they have failed to cori-
vince fair-minded people that there
ia any shortage or irregularity in the
conduct of the once.
Great Importance is attached by
these persons to the collection ac-
count. which 1t Is claimed Is being
carried without authority of law. Al
matter OF fact, 1t IL impossible for
the state treasurer, under existing
legislation. to conduct his once
without having such an account, and
Hon. Fremont Wood. the district
Judge, has recommended to the gov
ernor that a statute be enacted by
the next legislature which will OBJ
viate the Inconsistencies ~ they
now exist. have every conndaucs
In the integrity and honesty of the
state treasurer. and shall continue ia
do everything that l can to secure
him the fullest vote at the approach
ing election"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-24

safe lead. 30 he must be accorded
third place. The overrunning OF
the course resulted in one of the
spectators being injured by James
Florida, who dashed into the crowd.
not having been warned that the racs
was on. The machine hit David b.
Schulz, fracturinE his leg.
Rain had rendered the course Wet
end treacherous and but for this
the time would have been greatly ~
duced. but as 1t was Robertson aver.
aged 81 3-5 miles an hour. His time
for the race was four hours. Lytlo
covered the 25S.06 miles in 4:03.SS.
There were Is starters. Strane n
the Renault car. was left at the poet
OWN gto the mechanism getting out
OF order, but after half an hears
work he got the machine stated.
One by one the cars dropped OUT for
various causes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-24
REGENTS EXTEND
u. OF. |. LIBRARY

Moscoy. Idaho. Oct. 24.-The re-
gents of the University Of Idaho have
just risen from their autumn session.
One of the important actions taken
was the authorization of certificates
to be awarded by the faculty to the
students satisfactorily completing
their sophomore year. This corre-
spends to the division between the
junior college and the university In
the large Eastern universities. and
marks the end of the general col.
lege course, AMI the beginning of
specialized work looking to profes-
sionai studies.
The regents put $4,000 Of re-
serve appropriation into immediate
use for the enlargement OF the IL
brar. This sum will be expended
rnder the direction of heads OF de-
partments. and with the present new
books. amounting to 5000 volumes,
will constitute one Of the finest up
to-date libraries In the West.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-24
AMERICAN L0C0M0BI[E
Wins VANDERBILT CUP
NEW DISTANCE RECORD IN WET AND TREA0H-
ERous TRAcK-wrNNER Av ERAaEs MORE THAN NILE
MINUTE FOR eSsoe MILESTONE MAN HuRr-CRowD or
2soooo WITNESSES RACE

Motor Parkway, l.. l., Oct. "a
George Robertson, IN a 12O-horse-
power locomobile AmeriCan-made
machine. won the fourth Vanderbilt
Automobile Cup race today and Gre
ated a new American record for long.
distance automobile contests. Her.
bert Lytle, driving an Italian Isotta.
&C horsepower, was second. less than
two minutes behind the winner.
These cars were the only ones on
cially to finish the race. There was
a great crowd. Not less than a quar-
ter million people crowded the track
after the first two cars dashed across
the line. To avoid a series of accl-
dents. 1t was necessary to stop the
race.
the the time OF the finish William
X. Vanderbilt Jr.'s 11O-horsepower
German Mercedes. driven by w. G.
Luttgen, was running third. with q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-24
american bATT|.ESHIPS
ON EVE OF Departure

Yokohama, Oct 24.-On the even
ing of the departure Of the American
feet Yokohama was today the liveli-
est and most brilliant city in the far
East. The bay swarmed with
launches darting hither and thither
among the 3s stately warships an
chored outside the breakwater. AMI
tens OF thousands Of people lined
every available portion OF the water
front.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-24
1000 VOTERS QUALIFIED.
Closed for Wet and Dry
E1Actinu

The registration OF Lewiston voe-
ers who will be permitted to partici.
pate In the special election ca: ed to
determine the question OF whether
saloons shall be allowed to remain
In the city will close tonight at .
o'clock. 1t Is estimated this after
noon that about 1000 voters havs
been registered and will be permit
ted to vote at this election, and .
most interesting contest is promised
on November 5. at which time the
special election is called.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-24
JUDGE GIVES
LONG Terms

Wallace, Ida, Oct. 24.--William
Tripplett. who shot and killed Bar
tender John Olsen at Enaville, Ida,
ir August. while suffering from de-
lirium tremens, was toda sentenced
to so years in the penltentiary.
Emile Wucksan. a Montenegran.
who shot and killed an Austrian
famed George Sousinich. under
slightly extenuating circumstances.
was sentenced to "a years. Both
were convicted OF murder In the sec
end degree.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-24

Representatives Of every DEPART
ment OF the government, entire dip
lomatic corps and consuls of the most
prominent nations of the world were
guests at luncheon on the Connecti-
cut today
Sailing AT 8 O'Clock tomorrow the
American fleet win head directly
toward the Philippines escorted bv
a Japanese squadron Of four vessels-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-24
GREAT MEETING
IN POILA1QH
pecial to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller. #
southwick. Ida. Oct 1l.-ThU
most successful political meeting
ever held In the Potlateh country
was the one here last right. which
was attended by more thar. 800 sciti-
sens who gathered ID the pebble
hall to hear Attorney John 0resn q
Culdesac. who addressed the people
on the iasnes Of the nation. state
and county. from I Rspub,ican
standpoint.
Mr. Green II = most interesting
speaker. and the hsasty sAsplause
accorded him during the coutse ef
his address suggested the appfecis~
ton Of the Southwiek people.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-24
SUPREME COURT
IS ADJOURNED

The supreme court adjourned at
noon today after brief morning ses-
sion. A large number of arguments
and motions have been heard during
the Lewiston term. but the decisions
will not be handed down until the
court reconvenes in Boise.
Judges Sullivan and Stewart will
leave tonight for south Idaho, but
Chief Justice Ailshie viii remain in
the city until Monday. when ne will
20 to Grangeville. where he will re-
main until after the election.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-24
GAS EXPLOSION
ROYAL PALACE

Lisbon Oct. 24.-What Is describ-
ed here as a gas explosion" occurred
today in the royal palace at Oporto
Cen. Cibraro and three other persons
we're injured The palace is being
repaired for the coming OF King
Emanuel November 3
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-24
MISS ROOSEYELT'S
DEBUT ANNOUNCED

Washington, Oct. 24.-The one So
cial topic OF Washington is the an
nouncement of Miss Ethel Roose-
velt's debut at a small dance on De-
cember 20. This clears the way for
the seasons buds to announce the
dates Of their coming out.
The young people are all delight
cd with the Idea OF dance and mer-
ry plans are being laid to give Miss
Roosevelt gay social season. 1t
is not only because she Is the daugh-
ter Of the president that so much
interest Is taken in her coming out,
but that she has made many real
friends in Washington among all
classes.
At the National Cathedral school.
from which she graduated last year,
she was the idol OF the girls.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-24
STORM PAST d
STREAMS D :CEDE

Kansas City, Oct. 2l.--The rain
storm that has prevailed almost .
week In western Missouri Kansas,
and Oklahoma has almost passed this
morning and the streams are recsd-
Ing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-24
POLITICIAN DEAD.
FROM HIS INJURIES.
Run Down bv Train and Never L.
covered Consciousness.

Everett. Wash, Oct. z4.-F. b.
Halves. Prohibition candidate for the
legislature in the 48th district. died
today from injuries received Thur
""" ~'Ner he Was run down by
Great Northern train at Startup.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-24
Princeton Fails to Score.

Princeton. y T.. Oct 24-Fnal:
Princeton, o: Syracuse, 0.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-24

CONTINUED on Page Six
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-24

Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago, Oct. 24.-May. $1.02X:
S9c; July, SIC.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12

the school grounds at DOylestOwn, ''is
to turn out leaders, teachers and sup
erintendents of agricultural colonies
to be started by some one else from
the congested, overcrowded cities. -
This was the keynote and explanation
of the exercises which had attracted
more than 500 friends of the institu-
ton to the beautiful grove, framed in
American flags and trees. The eXer-
cises were divided into two observ-
vances. The morning was devoted to
impressive services cOnsecrating mem
orial trees which had been planted in
the names of thirty-three friends of
the Farm School who had died during
the past year. These exercises, which
were presided over by Congressman
}. Hampton Moore, were opened with
prayer by Rabbi Isaac Stern. of New
York. whose son was one of the days
graduates and the valedictOrian of his
class. Francis j. Torrance, president
Cf the State Board of Charities. pre-
sented the diplomas to the graduates.
lie reminded them of the Importance
Of doing agricultural work scientific
ally. having the cooperation of the
brain and muscle, and putting into ac-
tual practice the theories the stu
dents had acquired at the farm school.
BE busy" he said, ''be employed:
work. The farm school is performing
noble service to the community in
teaching industry and providing a de-
sirable class of citizens" Doctor
krauskopf read letter of congratu-
lntion from Isidore Straus of New
York in which Mr.. Straus referred to
the Farm School as providing solu-
ton for the question of what to do
with Jewish immigrants in pointing
the way to their removal from the con-
gested districts of large cities Gus
tav Bacharach paid special tribute
to the memory of Samuel Straus. Jr.
who died during the year. The vale
dictory address was delivered by Isaac
Stern. and the exercises concluded
with benediction by the Rev. DR..
SaGHer of Easton. In the evening the
Alumni Association of the Farm
School held meeting in Scgal Hall.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12
4merican and Foreign 9eprV

almost without numbers, were received
in the course of the day, and the
friends who came to offer their re
respects, both afternoon and evening,
were hosts.
DR.. Robert NJ Gallen and wife are
a welcome recent addition, not only to
the medical fraternity, but also to the
Jewish social circles of St. Louis. Mrs
GaIlen is former Kansas Cityan.
where before her marriage she was
popular and well-known as Miss Bes-
sic Louis. DR.. and Mrs Gallen reside
temporarily at 51S6 Fairmont avenue:
the doctor being a specialist in tuber-
culosis and iseases of the chest. will no
doubt very soon establish a large prac-
tice. He expects to soon locate his
office in the West End.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Schoenberg and
Mr. Dudley Schoenberg of the Wash
ington hotel intend leaving for a sum-
mer abroad July 1st.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12
NEW YORK,

No less than 200 ears will be i'm line
carrying l, 500 children on Orphans
Automobile Day next week. 1t has be-
come philanthropic fad among auto
mobile owners of New York to place
their ears at the disposal of the Com
mittee of Orphans Day. but in a city
that shelters nearly 10000 orphans
and dependents. the committee does
not hope to secure enough ears or
money to carry all. A feature of this
years parade will be the massing of
one make Of car in separate divisions
The large motor trucks that have been
offered will be used to carry the bands
of the different institutions. they be
ing composed of the boys of the homes.
a Childrens s Relief Society has
been organized yesterday among the
members of the East Side school
boards and others. the purpose OF
which is to supply the children with
food. Soup kitchens will be opened
\ small amount of money was contri-
buted at the first meeting.
The graduating exercises of the
Jewish Theological Seminary were
held in the Seminary building last
Sunday. The valedictory will he de
livcred by Herman II. Rubenovitz. b.
A., after which Mr.. Jacob II. Schiff
addressed the students. There were
eight graduates this year. Last year
there were two.
Mr.. Nathan Straus. of pastcuriza-
ton fame, has come to the aid of the
campaign against disease in Dublin.
Ireland. Last fall he offered to give
the city milk pasteurization plant,
but the two parties in the Municipal
Council became entagled in dispute
over the acceptance of the gift and the
project fell through. Since then the
Countess of Aberdeen. who is inter
csted in the fight against tuberculosis.
has taken up the matter and has leased
building, in which Mr. Straus has
set up the plant that he offered to the
municipality.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12
BOSTON.

The Greater Federation of Jewish
Charities held its first annual meeting
on Wednesday evening ut Temple Is
rael. There was an excellent attend
ance and the reports. which began by
showing that sos 900 had been col
lected during the year. were received
with enthusiasm. Supt. Mitchell re-
ported that the work of the societies
composing the federation was so enOr-
nous that 800, 1000 year is required
to meet the steadily growing demands.
the election of directors representing
the main and subsidiary organizations
then took place. Judge Philip Rub
enstein, having given an admirable re-
port of the Jewish Charities Confer
cnce. Mrs. Jacob II. llecht. through
DIR. Ehrlich. sprang "A surprise on the
meeting by offering site for "A char
ity building. The site is one pur-
chased by her some years ago for the
Jewish Industrial School. but has not
been used for its purpose. Some at
tempt was made to push the plan
through there and then. but eventual
ly the matter was turned over to the
incoming board of directors.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12
PHILADELPHIA,

The laying of the cornerstone of the
Nurses Home and Surgical Ward
building on the grounds of the Jewish
Hospital, at Tabor, provided for by
an appropriation made by the Legis-
lature at its last session, was witnessed
on Tuesday, June 2, by large num-
ber of the institution s friends.
"The primary object of the Ma
tional Farm School," said Joseph
Krauskopf, its president, yesterday,
at the seventh graduation exercises or
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12
LONDON.

An important figure in Jewish
communal life of London passed away
in the death of DR.. Albert LOewy on
Thursday. May q. DR.. Loewy was
instrumental in the establishment of
the Anglo-Jewish Association in 1871,
and acted as it's secretary from 1871
to 1888. In 1892 he retired from the
ministry, after fifty years of faithful
work DR.. Loewy's extensive knowl-
edge of the Samaritan language and
literature enabled him to collect and
catalogue Samaritan manuscripts.
The well-known explorer of Arabia
and Oriental scholar. DR.. Eduard
Glaser. died last Friday in Munich.
where he had lived for few years
past for the purposes of scientific
work.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12
PITTSBURG, PA.

Grand President A. Il. Solomon, OF
Pttsburg, and other members OF the
district in the western part OF Penn
sylvania are doing wonderful work in
behalf of the Independent Order
b mai Birth new lodges are being in
stituted and accessions are being made
to existing lodges.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12
ST, LOUIS.

Among the many beautiful tokens
of love which Mr.. and Mrs. Plessner
received last Sunday on the occasion
of their golden wedding. was mag
nificent floral nosegay with fifty
roses from ''St. Louis Lodge" a. F.
and a. NJ. of which Mr.. Plessner has
been a member well nigh half cen
tury. kilograms of congratulations,
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12
CHICAGO,

The Board of Directors of the AssO-
ciated Jewish Charities elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
President, Julius Rosenwald; vice
president. Judge Julian w. Mack; ;
treasurer. Leo Wampold: secretary,
Rabbi Abram Hirschberg.
Mrs. f. b. Woolf and daughter
Margorie. of 4S34 Prairie avenue,
left last Tuesday, accompanied by
Mrs. j. j. Woolf and daughter of
Greeley, Colorado, for an extended
trip through the East. They will
stop at Norfolk, Va, and go by boat to
New York, thence up the Hudson
river and return by way of Niagara
Falls.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12
ELDORADO FOR A MOUNTAIN
HOME.

The Colorado & Southern is Civ
ing every inducement in the way of
low rates to those wishing to make
their summer home at EldOradO
Springs. 1t is truly the Gem of the
Rockies. Ask our Agent for rates.