davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
CITY Of TREB|z0ND.
Older Than Rome and Seat of
Ancient Empire.
END OF CARAVAN ROUTE
Camels Garry Merchandise as Far
East as Teheran.
RETREAT OF TEN THOUSAND
Whore Xenophon and Greeks Found
Asylum After Escape From
Persian Victors.
RETREAT OF TEN THOUSAND
BY WILLIAM z. CURTIS.

BY WILLIAM z. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star and the
Chicago Record-Herald.
TREB1ZOND, Turkey. May ., 1910
remember when boy seeing one OF
Onenbachs comic operas entitled THE
Princess Of Trebizond." the plot OF which
l suppose was pure fiction. Since COM
ing here and looking into things it seems
entirely probable that the main incidents
actually occurred when Trebizond was
an empire. and a despot known as the
grand comnenus' ruled over this quaint
little old town and the country that
surrounds 1t.
The ruins of the palaces they occupied
and the Notifications which they built
to defend their capital still remain. 1t
is dificult to conceive anything more
picturesque than the ancient walls and
towers covered with ivy and other creep
ing vines.
The Turks have utilized good part
of them. From the deck OF the ship we
can see the ugly mouths of cannon
yawning at US from the top of a castle
that is at least 1,000 and perhaps 1850
years old.
The central part Of the little city, where
the Moslem population lives, Is still in
closed partially In the old wall. The
Christian population lives outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27

Totals .....................
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-01
CARDINAL VANUTELLl ARRIVES
First PapaI Legate With Rank Of Car
dinal to Come Here.

Montreal, Sept When His Emil
nonce Cardinal Vannutelli leaves the
empress of Indian at Quebec today he
will be the first papal legate of the
rank of cardinal 10 set foot upon the
North American continent The visit
of the distinguished churchman is for
the purpose of attending the Euchar-
istic congress TO be held in this city
next week and which will be the first
gathering of its kind on this side of
the Atlantic
Cardinal Vannutell has long been
prominent in the councils of the
church. He has represented the pres
ent and late pope on many historic
occasions, even SO far back as the
coronation of Alexander Ill, of Rus
sia, when the cardinal acted as the
delegate of his holiness. Leo NH.
Cardinal Vincenzo Nannutelli will
be seventy-four years of age on Dec
>. next He was born at Genazzona,
in the diocese of Palestrina After
holding many minor Offices in the
church. he became titular archbishop
of Sardes and apostolic delegate at
CCnstautinople in 1850. Two years
later he was appointed internuncio in
Brazil. where however. he did not
20. being appointed shortly after nun
clio at Lisbon. He received the car
dual's hat on June the same year
He has an older brother. Serafino
Nannutelli who is also 4 cardinal
bishop There are only six cardinal
bishops in the church, SO that one
third of these honors are in the Van
nutelli family
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-01

make weekly inspection of the prem
ises, buildings, and pupils, and will
answer all calls promptly, and will
look after the sick with his usual
devotion. The assistant matron is a
trained nurse, and can render him
valuable assistance. The head ma
tron has not yet been selected
The social functions will be per
formed through clubs and societies
which will be organized with the
porper restrictions, Holidays and
excursions will be granted, and preach
ing will be had at the invitation of
the superintendent.
The superintendent, Mr.. Maddox, is
now in his office at the institute, and
will gladly receive applications for en-
rollment as pupils for the coming year,
by mail, addressed to him at Frisco,
Oklahoma. Those desiring to enroll
should write to him Immediately for
blanks to be sent them at once, as
the attendance is limited to seventy
five pupils for thN wear.
Mr. Maddox wishes to asi, earnest
ly that all Indians give him their
moral support and encouragement in
this sreatest Of all works, the educa-
tion md training of their children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-01
PEOPLE'S.FORUM
More Recount Talk.

Edliur AIdmorclte;
So much has been said pro and con
about contest and recount Of the
votes cast at the primaries, August
2nd, last, and especially about my
part in said contest and recount, it
seemingly being all charged dp to ne,
or at least my name being use most
prominently, that feel called upon 20
state my side of the case.
For more than two weeks AFR The
primary it never entered my E.nd
that any errors had been made o. that
recount should be asked or had b1t
50 many have come to me stating ih'y
thought errors had been mada nd
giving their reasons for so believing,
that at last | too began to think there
must be some grounds for so many
thinking so. other candidates for
other Offices came to me stating they
believed they had not been treated
fairly. etc
Now, have never charged any one,
Ut any SET Oh 'IeC'Ioh oii'''IS' "
counters. with any wilful fraud, nor do
now do So On the contrary my
only statement has been that clerical
errors nave been maze, anu 'h"t '"e
correction OF thoSe errors III my opl"'
ION "oulu chahS' ui' result III '"'
county Juu4eS S race.
am sure II 'he returns Hau S"o""
me the nominee oy only Ie" Votes
ana one OF my opponents hau Only
hihIe' 'h"t ne 'houShl errors ia"
oe'h MADE IN the count ne "oulu nave
Iouhu me packitS every 'Hor' oI HIS
III securing recount "ouIu NOT
nave any once Where any Oh my OPP
poheh'S were not SauSue" 'hat was
illegally ana riShliuI'y the nominee
ana Il same was ever queStlohe"'
repeat l would De louhd trying 10
know the absolute 'r'l'h'
ne people Oh lhlS county VINO nave
'ohoreu me- ana the members vi the
"e"'"'r"tlc party "'ou hot rear 'h"'
VIII 90 anything 10 hurt my people,
my party OF myself put on 'he CON
lrarl' am sure lhal aoSoluteF Iair
ana l''l'"I'i"l 'Iecl'"HS anu counts
lIu9l w hPli'lu anu u'IIldiu'u at ''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-01
A Quick Acting
DiarrhOea Cure

While WAKEFIElD'S BLACKBERRY
6AlSAM is a very quick acting pos
tive cure for Oiarrhoea, Dysentery,
Cholera lnfantum and other loose bow
el trouble, 1t acts so in harmony with
the whole system that il brings about
a complete cure with absolutely no
constipation nor bad after effects.
II contains no opium nor any Of the
dangerous drugs that make other diarr-
hoea remedies so Objectionable.
WAkEFlElD'S BLACKBERRY BAL
SAM Is harmless to the most delicate
stomach and can be given to ehiIdr,e
with perfect safety.
Every drug store sells II with q guar.
antee to cure or your money refun sed.
50 cents per bottle or three for Sf.oo.
lts best to get three bottles. Il will
keep and may be needed some niaht
"nen you have Sudden attack
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-01

You can't keep a secret long In a
family. In case OF stomach trouble. like
constipation and such things IL is
wrong to keep IL n secret. Tell the
folks about IL. Ask mother what you
should take. Thousands OF wise. in
telliEent parents know the value OF Dr.
CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin In all stomach
liver and bowel troubles. It is the
great reliable family laxative 1t is
the delight Of babies. who take to IL
readily. Its gentle action. purity and
freedom from gripping recommend II to
everybody. All druggists sell Il at
SO cents and 81 n bottle. Try n bottle
today and you will always have Il on
the family shelf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-01
wARRlNG REPUBLICAN FACTIONS

In those states where the stand
patter and the insurgents have been
holding primaries to decide upon re.
publican candidates for congress- will
the family row blow over, or will they
carry the factional fight to the cleo
tion? If principles are at stake the
warning republican faction can hardly
get together, but If it is merely the
outs fighting the ins, there is no good
reason why the candidates nominated
should not be voted for by their late
competitors.
The acrimony, which many of the
rival candidates and their friends have
exhibited towards each other, would
indicate that there is a serious split
in the ranks of republicans on ma
tlonal issues, such as tariff revision,
and what is generally spoken of as
Cannonism and Adrichism.
VIII the regulars or the insurgents,
who have been defeated atthe pri-
maries. staunch their gaping wounds
and turn in and support the victors.
or 10 they so detest each other that
they will refuse to vote for the re
publican nominees and even support
the democratic candidates? Speaker
Cannon has told us what he would do
under such circumstances, for he
says he would sooner see a democrat
elected than an insurgent, whom he
does not view as entitled to be con
sidered as within the pale of republi-
canism. The insurgent leaders de-
clare that the republican party must
be purged of Cannonism and of its
sins of commission and omission or
it will fail to again be endorsed by
"A majority of the voters of the Unit
ed States.
So IL would seem there is an inn
pressble conflict within the republi-
can ranks that can only be eventu-
ally settled by the political oblivion
of either the stalwarts or the insur
gents But such revolution cannot
occur until after the decisive test at
the next presidential election.
There is no doubt that in the con |
Gressional election this fall, there will !
4
sequence of the defeat, or victory. at
the primaries of the republican fac
tional candidates, which should have
Il vast effect on the result Therefore
the star of hope hangs high in the
democratic armament, and if every
democrat will do his duty in his coun-
try and his party, glorious results may
be expected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-01
DON'T GET RUN DOWN

Weak aud mlsefahIe. II you have Kidney ~ nlaai-
Ger trouble, Dull head IA ns ID a. SsTvcgsnsss,
Pains in the bSk, and feel tired s over set mack
age OF Mother Grays sAIsTHtLIAS-LEAf the
pleasant herb cure. ltReyer fails. We have many
testimonials from grateful people who have used
equal. Ask for Mother Grsy's A Aurs al in q Iest
al Druggists or sent by mail fur 90 cts salnye
FREE Address, The Mother Gray Co., Leroy, Ny.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-01
INMATES
GIVEN FREEDOM
RESTORES CITIZEN
SHIP TO FORTY-THREE SEN
FENCES WE'RE PECULIAR.
,'rom The oklahoman)

ro''H''nI'' 'Ai'''''''' I'''' ''''' "'' y
granted by Governor Haskell Wcunes-
day Each of the prisoners will be
,.i,.,.,, t.i.. t.ood,u, tLirty d,ys earlier
.,.c,rs. or cood behavior while an
,,,,oto or fine stoto uonitnntiary. He
will bo turned ont or tho prisop a
rroo man ,,i,h ,ll thn rights of citi-
,.r.biu
nuo ,,,tic.,l,Io ra,turn ohout the
.oros so,,.ipn stat. ioiI sentences is
r,,,. ,,.,.,I,i,dg o,, u,nra nf them come
rro,, tbo .,sto,n side of Oklahoma.
I,roo mart or those hardened Wed.
.,,.sd.,, u,.ro triod in S.nuovah and
,,,,..I.,o.o, ,o,,,ti,s Another ueculiar
r,h,,. 10 that , man convicted of mur-
don. o,. stc,Iipr , hors. IN man, cases
.o,I,. .o,.oy t,,n yeors while another
,,.,,,. ,.,,,,,,,i,.. , ,r,,t deoI nor, uinor
o,.ir,o rocoiyos the sone nunisbment
In Soma rou, instances q man who
.r,r.,os , ch.cr. Is sontnpc4d to a long
or farm than ana WIN kills another
Tho roIlowirc ioxnirotion pardons
,,oro ,,.,,t,d "Wednesday. Sam san
d,. ,,,sloo.o false rr.t.nses one
,.o,,. and , d,y. yyu nurbom paynr
.,,,r,,. fo,nrious ,.sorlt two wears.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-01

The Chicago federal grand jury lis
after the meat-packers and has al
ready indicted Thomas G. Lee Of Ar
muur & Co. for perjury The press
report says: More indictments are
expected That grand jury should
have mercy on beef consumers for
the nearer they get to those higher
up the higher the price of meat will
be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-01
RIPLEY
PLEADS FOR RATES
LOOKS WITH BLOOM AT THE FU-
TURE-ShYs RAILROADS MUST
HAVE INCREASES.

Ripley Of the Santa Fc system, on the
witness stand today before Special
/ Examiner G.. NJ Brown OF the inter
state commerce commission, in sup
port Of the contention Of the railroads
that higher rates are just and right,
declared that wages paid by the rail
roads have increased largely, making
operating expenses a greater burden
lie also declared that the outlook for
next year is not good and that gen
cral conditions are so considered in
the Judgment Of merchants and those
familiar with the trend of events. Fur
thcr in his testimony Mr.. Ripley said
that he thought it not improbable that
next year the earnings Of the road
may shrink so that they would not
more than pay the dividends.
The pcssimistc view of the presi-
dent of the road came in the direct
examination by Attorney Frank Lyon,
counsel for the interstate commerce
commission, and followed questions
concerning what proportion Of each
dollar earned by the road was return
ed to the public in the shape of wages
for labor and in operating expenses,
We are likely to see Il decrease in
our gross earnings in the next twelve
what do you attribute that tor"
asked Mr. Lyon.
Il attribute it to general conditions
OF business was the reply
Are the general conditions of bus
mess bad?"
II would not say they are bad
they are not as good as they were a
year ago said Mr. Ripley.
What is the trouble, have you any
idea"
We'll, am not IA professor Of po-
litIcal economy, and | do not care to
venture an opinion" was the response
from Mr.. Ripley.
81 do not care to venture an opin-
ion as TO what the trouble is, but |
think the concensus among the mcr-
chants and others in this room is that
the conditions are not as good as
they were a year ago, and do not
cNprCt tO see AS large earnings as /
,,.o .,,. l,st vo,r"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-01

No- a minute should be lost when
q child shows symptoms of Group.
Chamber'lin's Cough Remedy given
As soon as the child becomes hoarse.
or even after the croupy cough ap-
pears. Will prevent the attack. Sold by
al dealers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-01

The new tariff has evidently had a
bad effect on the cotton and wooden
mills and vet they are protected uF
60 the highest notch. High prices
and poor business generally follow
each other.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-01

Ada, Okla-This certifies have
sold Halls Texas Wonder for years
and | recommend is to be the best
kidney, bladder and rheumatic medi-
cine | have ever sold. 60 days treat
ment for Sl.00. G. NJ. Ramsey, Drug
gist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-01

Just as you train the baby to tires.
itself and attend it, personal AFFAIRS. so
you should train II to have passage
every day at regular hour. Get II to
do this early in life and the good habit
will stick forever. And that will mean
continuous health. But II II is back
ward in this respect. and inclined to
constipation and hiliousnetS. then help
10 nv giving small doses OF Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. as prescribed In
tho directions on the wrapper bot
tie can be cbtaipsSi cf any druggist at
50 cents o. 81. Thousands OF families
Keep ~ constantly In the house for q
stomach liver or bowel disorder. II 10
pleasant TO the taste gentle in action
6st elective, and Children like It
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-01

Friday morning We will have hail
but, catfish, snapper and fresh seal
shipt oysters. city Fish Market.
Phone 359.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-01

Your complexion, as well as your
temper is rendered miserable by a
disOrdered liver. BY taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets you
can improve both. Sold by all deal
ers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-01

Cheer up! Your acquaintances will
say nice things about you after you
die.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-01

Humanity looks good 20 US when II
breaks out on our enemies.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

acquiring proficiency in WnisLling, a.
the end Of which time she went on The
stage, where she has been distinct
success. Detroit was also the home q
the Mrs. Shaw who won lntefnational
fame as q whistler and had engage
ments fu all parts OF the world
Mrs Carl has played over the keith
circuit eleven times and has appeared
i'm Cuba and England. She was eight
weeks at the Hippodrone theatre N
london ana also fn the other cities %
the United Kingdom. Mrs. Carl az one
time played over the Orpheum circuit
although she never appeared publicly
in salt Lake until Thursday night She
cOntemplates resuming her work later
in the present season
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

Hammerstein's this week with a wish
fOrlorn. Martin Beck was in the wish.
II happened Sunday.
A new car Miss Lena lately pur-
chased was being tried out on a cOun-
try road near New York, Going along
slowly, Miss Lena's chauffeur was
nearing a turn, when whiz. Beck and
his automobile flew by.
The occupants of Miss Lena's car
We're talking il over when one espied
a man lying in the road. He looked
like an automobile accident. 1t was
the road that Beck had just travelled.
While everybody was sOlicitOus
about the poor man." the thoughts
ran 20 having a little something on
Beck" and another return engage
ment over the Orpheum circuit at a
salary that would put Oakland out of
business, perhaps taking Des Moines
and Sioux City along
The chauffeur ran the ear back
slowly in order that Beck might be
so far away he couldn't come back.
Reaching the man in the road, one
of the men jumped out and examined
him to find if he were dead.
Julian Eltinge picked up a big piece
of pressWork for himself in st. Louis
last week. Mr.. Eltinge walked into a
wOman's fashion place, and tried on
several $500 gowns. 1t created no
end OF talk. cOncludin-, with a half
page advertisement in one of the St
Louis dailies, with Mr.. EItinge's pic
lures as he appeared in several of
the dresses.
Ila Grannon (ColoniaD sings her
, three songs in the one frock It is
very dainty. The foundation is white
covered with blackschiffOn. with a net
robe embroidered in crystal and gold.
| covering all a knee sash of coral gives
just enough color.
The first real legitimate burst OF
applause at the Colonial this season
was drawn forth by little Ida Chad
wick, Monday. Mrs. Chadwick looked
! sedately lovely in a black and jet
/ gown.
Boutwell, Browne (Hammerstein's 81
looks the typical English 'show girl"
in his opening Rumber A very tight
black dress Trimmed profusely in
steel over which Is worn a smoke
colOred cloak lined in coral A hat OF
/ black trimmed in smoke and color
added TO this stunning costume. A
! fencing costume, consisting of a very
short black velvet skirt with red
boomers and a white sweater showed
| a inquire any girl might envy. The
/ cleopatra" number is admirably
dressed. It consists of a pastel shade
/ for the skirt, over which is draped
a scarf of Egyptian silver
The other day during an act with
| several chorus girls in il, the choris-
! tiers appeared in a couple of numbers
one short. after all had been in the
/ opening ensemble. When an inquiry
was made as to what had become OF
the other girl the report came back
/ from the stage manager she was tax
I ing care of her baby in the wings.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
GARRICK THEATRE.

Beginning Sundas night, October 80.
and running through the entire week,
theatregoers Will have the rare OppOr-
tunlty OF Witnessing a production Of
Miss Hobbs by William Ingerson
and company at the Garrick theatre.
The play was written by jerome x.
Jerome and was originally presented
by Annie Russell and Charles Richman,
and has proven one Of the best and
most valued comedies ever written.
The play in its entirety is filled with
sparkling wit. humOr and adrOitiy de-
VelOped situations. Pretty gowns and
handsome appointments win lend adj
ditiOnal charm TO the wholesome hui
NOR Of the play. Miss Hobbs is
most entertaining, and the plot will
hold the attention OF everyone. The
story revolves around Miss Henriette
HOLDS young woman OF the new
school, who thinks that the advanced
woman is adapted 10 a different-she
calls higher sphere-than 10 be welded
10 ordinary man. She has so impressed
these views on two OF her lady friends
that the one breaks with her sweet
heart, and the other, a married WOm-
an, leaves her husband, and both take
up their abode with their friend, Miss
Hobbs Wolff Kingsearl meets and
makes a bet with the discarded lover
and fOrlOrn husband that he viii kiss
her IN one month. A com bination of
circumstances brings Miss Hobbs
aboard the yacht owned by Kingsearl
them. Kingsearl decides TO teach her a
lessen. He makes her believe that
they are hOpelessly drifting out to sea
and refuses TO do anything to stop the
vessel unless Miss Hobbs cook him a
dinner. She rebels, and a very heated
discussion on woman's privileges fol-
lows, in which she is quickly van
pushed by the clever arguments of
Kingsearl. She quickly realizes that
she is in love with the manly chap,
who so easily demonstrates the alb
surdity OF her argument and position
in life. Being shown what constitutes
real life and happiness and learning
how 10 find il, she shows her true
womanhOOd by openly admitting her
mistake. The play ends in her kissing
KingseaTl before her friends. In that
way she aids him in winning the
wager and accepts him for her hus-
band. Miss Hobbs" is a play of a
high standard OF excellence and is sure
10 prove very popular
The part OF Wolf Kingsearl viii be
in the hands of Mr.. IngersOll and Miss
Dills Will play the part Of Miss Hen
riette Hobbs.