davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-12

tracted a taste for the calves Of walters
legs. 1t may have been fun for the tiger
but it was unpleasant for the walters.
Moreover, the tiger mistress aimed her
daintily pointed French toe one day at the
silver tray borne by a Hoffman House
waiter. Her aim WAS GOOD, and the tray
went up and came down. The dainty
viands on iG came down too, most of them
landing on and clingiuy to the personality
of the waiter as persi~trntly as bits of pri
vate history cling to the personality Of a
candidate during political campaign.
Then the waiter made a large and fatal
mistake. lie told the story Of the actress 5
little acrubatic performance TO n reporter,
and it got into the papers" The result
was that the waiter went up and came
down too, and the warming to other wait
ers lies in the fact that he came down out
sid the Hoffman House, and has been out
side ever since. 1t ], unsafe to gossip
about the unpleasant peculiarities Of ce-
lebrities when your employers make their
living out Of the celebrities.
Her American tour this year, however,
will not be punctuatri by the bowls ofthe
tiger cat. and the walters will only have to
dodge her toes Her agreeable pet has
gone to join it's striped skinned fathers in
the land where all good tigers 90.
Nine. Bernhardt's affection for animals,
by the way amounts almost to passion.
At her home in Paris tne first inmates OF
the house which a visitor meets after the
footman at the door are two magnificent
dogs. When she has leisure time in which
to enjoy the luxury Of "A good think, u
Sara, it is said, will sit by the half hour
gently patting the head of one Of these
great dogs, with her wonderful eyes look,
ing beyond the present back into the past
or forward into the future 1T is then
that | am happiest," she says Among
her pets are ll2 birds Of all sorts, from
canaries to an eagle. CaLs come in for d
share of her favor, and columns have been
written by occasionally veracious CORE
spondents on her foRduess for great
lizard, for the asp which she used in the
cleopatra" death scene, and for various
other more or less unattraCtive creatures.
IL is said that she never displayed 30
much real emotion to n newspaper man as
when one day he called to see her in re-
gard to story that she had been fiendish
ly cruel To n pet kitten This story was
circulated by woman who gained admit
tance to Nine. Bernhardt's house through
letters of introduction fron mutual
friends. She arrived while the actress was
working at some Of the nuEuGrnns and art
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-12

Captain w. A. Albeit, who has long
been with Mes7rs, Percival & Hatton,
Reat Estate and Insurance Brokers, Des
Moines, Iowa, and is one OF the best
known and most respected business men
OF that city, saysi 81 can testify, TO the
Remedy, Having used It in my family for
the past eight years, l can safely say il
has no equal for either colds or Group. II
seems to expel the mucus from the lungs,
and leave the system in as good condition
as before taking the cold. We have also
used several other kinds, hut unhesitat-
inPly say Chamherlain's Cough Remedy
by Durbin, Wright q Co, Southeast cor.
ner Public Square; l.. Sollman, "A North
Market, and C. A. Portman, GO East Tus.
carawas street, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-12
on one side

In the second story there is one large
chamber with circular bay. and one small
bedroom in front one chamber above the
dining room and one in the rear of the
house, with staircase, hall, bathroom and
closets complete.
The attic contains three bedrooms and a
hall and one storeroOm.
The cellar extends under the entire
house and has a concrete floor and stone
foundation walls. The building above the
foundation walls is of wood-lower story
sheathed with tongue sand grooved lum.
Der and clapboarded, side walls Of sec,
ond story and all roofs straight; rooms
throughout are plastered two coats ami
papered; floor in first story and treads and
risers of stairs are OF yellow pine; newels,
rails and balusters, top of bathroom and
kitchen sink and water closet seat of cher.
ry; all other inside woodwork OF white
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-12

by twelve horses, was cast from guns capt
ured in the battles recorded on both sides
OF it. The procession was so long that af-
ter the Rifles, who led the way, had started,
it was an hour and half before the car
started, and half an hour later before the
extreme rear moved.
Eighty-three Chelsea pensioners took
part in It. One hundred and twenty thou.
sand people were gathered in Pail Mall.
The tiers of seats, rising range above range
under the dome and in the trausept of St.
Paul's, held 10000 spectators Of the highest
rank in England and the continent. The
dukes coffin was lowered through the
fioor and rested on the top Of Nelson's
tomb until the 18th Of April, 1853, when it
was placed in its present sarcophagus.-
Loudon Tit-Bits.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-12

He tells thss story Of an incident in his
early life, which be says did much to spur
him on to the efforts finally ending now in
success: Gone winter night, while l was
walking in the Latin quarter, was asking
myself if life was really worth so much
useless labor, and ii fate would always be
implacable"
Sardou was a prey to one of those moods
Of bitter observation-disclosures enough in
his case-which make any folly possible,
more particularly suicide, which is, after
all, a courageous one. To escape the rain,
which was Ealing in torrents, he stopped
for shelter under a porte cochere, which he
left suddenly, instinctively, without know
ing why, and ragged tramp took his
place. just then there was a terrible
noise. Sardou, who was going on, turned
and saw that an enormous block of stone
had fallen from a passing dray upon the
tramp, killing him instantly,
II do not know what instinct, ," says Sar
dou, "made me quit the place which des-
tiny had marked for some ones death;
but it seemed to show me that vas not
meant to die poor and unkuowa--that
must work, struggle and al rays hope. Ny
star was shining behind q somber sky"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-12
The Tad for Heard shaped ArtIales.

II you want to be in quite the fashion,
wear or possess something that is heart
shaped. There are heart shaped cushions,
heart shaped tables, heart shaped bonnets,
heart shaped photo frames, and the newest
ornaments for writing and dressing tables
are heart shaped One comes across heart
shaped things everywhere; they are the so'
ciety bellies latest fad. The fashionable
engagement ring is sornamented with pair
of hearts, They are moonstones surround
ed wiAn diamonds. The newest purse is a
heart and tbe newest watch charm roo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-12
The Longest Funeral.

Which public funeral in England has
been attended by the greatest number OF
personsY
That of the Duke of Wellington, the vic,
tor of Waterloo, who was buried in st.
Pauls cathedral on the 18th of November,
1852, when multitude of all ranks, es-
timated at a million and half persons,
were congregated along the line of the
route, distance Of three miles, to witness
and share in tle imposing spectacle,
On the night of the 18th of November the
coffin was taken to ths Horse Guards from
Chelsea, where the body had laid in state,
Bye O'Clock next morning-the morning
of the funeral-the troops We're mastering,
the Duke of Cambridge In command. The
funeral cara six wheeled one--draGRad
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-12
SARA BERyHARDT
Some Particulars Of Her Amer
ican Tour.
TO PLAY ALL HER FAMOUS ROLES.

She Will Sail for Australia In May-why
Yankee Walters Should shake In Their
Boots-Tho wonderful Collection OF Pets
at Her Paris Home.
Let American walters tremblc There
is no telling what may happen to them be
fore May comes and Sara Bprnhardt goes
1t will be remembered that during the
great French actress last visit TO America
she made especial and uneuding war on
the swallowtail coated men appointed to
serve her meals. She had tiger cat with
her then as her particular pet, and it con
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-12

to any one style. The coiffure may be
elaborate, or it may be simple; it may be
modern, or it may be classical, and it may
be high or low, us best suits the require
ments of the wearer. There is what the
French call coifTure elonge, designed espe-
cially to impart an appearance OF height
to short figures. In this coiffure the orna-
ments worn are of a pointed nature, and
are placed at the back of the head.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-12

w. G. George, the ex-champion sprinter
of the world, is anxious for series of races
for $3.50 aside with either lion" Myers, the
American runner, or Harry Darrin, the
English champion. Steve" Farrell, Of
Rockville, Conn, who has already been
beaten by Drrin, is also anxious for an
other trial
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-12
EVENING HAIR DREssiNG.

In the cut is shown u pleasing sryle Of
medium style, between the extremes Of
very high and very low coiffures. This
coitfure is formed by elevating the back
hair, curling the ends and working them
into pulfs The front hair is curled, or
when that il not practicable, artificial hair
in the form of "fairy fringe" is added.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-12

and is GRE d ite d
with having re-
peateIly perlorat-
ed a dime at TWEEN.
ty-Hye yards. Not
long she scored
$50 points out of a
possible COO, shoot
ing at Il CO foot
range, Americ n n
standard target.
In Cleveland a few
years go M rs.
Thornton m G t
Frank |. Frayne.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-12
PERSPECTIVE.

In the arrangement Of the rooms in the
first story it will be noticed that the recep.
ton hall extends only to the foot of the
stairs, which are iuclUsed by partition.
The conventional long, narrow hallway 80
common in narrow houses is omitted, and
the extra space is given to the dining room,
increasing its width by some 81 feet. This
adds upward Of 80 feet Of floor space which
would otherwise be wasted Other ad-
vantages are derived 10y this arrangement.
The chimney and fireplace are placed on the
side in the middle, giving abundant space
for the pantry on the left, with good sized
china closet and a back hallway leading to
the kitchen and the cellar stairs, with a
store room for the kitchen back of the pan
try. The parlor is separated from the din
ing room by heavy pOrticres has a circular
bay window in front and an open fireplace
on one side
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-12
A $4,000 DWELLING.
It IL simple, Convonicnt and Of Attract
i've Aupparaucc

INU NUUNNIHnCC,
Copyright BY American Press Associotion.l
The cottage here illustrated was designed
and erected to meet the requirements Of q
small family Of moderate means living in
city 1t was built upon a lot Of % feet
frontage. The building is 20 feet in width,
with depth of 20 feet. The front is
broken by a large circular tower and a
pretty gnbled porch over tue main en-.
trance. There are dormer windows in the
hip roof, which give it n picturesque ap-
penranCe aud afford light to the rooms in
the attic
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-12
Chicago's Wonderful Rifle Woman.

Here is picture of talented Chicago
woman, Mrs. Lizzie Thornton, who has
distinguished herself in a field few women
enter - the field Of marksLaAnship. She
handles the rifle with rare grace and skill,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-12

Yes, said Mr.. To le, mOid,r az the cleveland
brIck-yard on South CherTy st., Canton Ohio when
asked 10y the reporter Il he was cured of bleeding
pl ts bl Lr, IhOFp. Eyes for over five years Rave
suffered from Rectal d sCaSe. ana was NOT able 10
Ohtah Irllet until saw DR. ThuIps adyeItlsement
ara hlhuuEh L. Iike many others, was skeptlcal
ABOUT travelling Doctors knew must have some
htIp or quit WORK entirely, so | called on DR. TnOrp
~ lhe Barnett Hotel -ftI examining me- The
Doctor tod me II would take ab uf fuur treatments
70 tntlre Curr me. FUlR rnEATM rNT>! Think
nt H. after suffering for five long years a. be Cuted
IN tour treatments A. tie time beg. u treatment
had not been able % WOrE for over week; I took
nay INST ne tmrui on sunday, and was so much re-
.Ne0 tat began WORK on Monday morning, and
have not @ 80 q ..luutrs tiU since tnru, or been
troubled " th rain as before Well an I ran az Isl
--thtt tn'pUy am " Il J. FOR THE FIR,r TIME
J. FIVE AERS "a hy as soon as br gan treatment
| began 20 gain hsah aud [ now wei twenty
pounds more rlfu drd when ! beran treatment
and cannot begin to Iul how thankful am that
went fu Dr. lnurp, / llYu at the bricE yard on S
,hruy st. where l VIII gladly verify the above
statement or ~ do 50 ny gtter 20 any one who Is
troubled with Rectal TT uhle, as the relief 1 OBJ
tanned know you can Ohtain,N
. 1ht ahoNe rs nut une of the many patients cured
hy Dr I.orp AT his regular monthly visits At tho
Barnett House.
Dr. Tuorp cures by his painless method an forms
Of Rectal d eases (pYcep Cancer), Dr. TboTp WIFI
he al the "BARNFTT HOTEL" at UAhTON SA-
TUt DAY and S Nd A. JAN. l7th aud 18TH and
ENEHN iOU WEEKS THEREAFTER.
Address All correspondence to Drs n. A. 6R L.
ThOrp, 62 & 81 Japanese Bldg Chicago, Ills.
Write for hfty-paged illustrated Pamphlet free.
jans-gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-12

FANCY DRESSES FOR 4 FLOWER QUADEILLE.
Flowers may be ARRANGED on skirts with
such grace that they appear to grow there,
as on a wall in the sunny south. An cx-
ample seen was light blush pink satin;
it had large and beautiful trails Of roses
climbing up the skirt, rs though the sun
shine were making them grow. All drcsses
thus claborately adorned In front are made
with plain trained backs. The idea lends
itself to fancy dresses, and a pretty render
ing Of flower girl costume was a short
light satin skirt covered all over with
chrysanthemum Of various tints. In the
cut are shown two fancy dresses designed
for a flower quadrille. The one represent
ing dalfodil has yellow accordion pleated
silk skirt, with flower petals forming an
overskirt and a green plush bodice with
yellow leaves, the sleeves corresponding.
The other, representing "A garden lily, has
green satin bodice and underskirt, the
latter being overlaid with green satin
leaves and white satin petals. White satin
stameus appear on the bodice. The head
dress is a lily.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-12

MRS. LIZZIE THORNTON, the actor-riAeman,
in a contest, and easily worsted him. 1t is
said that BIflalo Bill considers her the
greatest rife woman he has ever met.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-12
Little Lizctte.

As little Lizette was out walking one day,
AttireI with great spcndor in festal array,
She met little Gretchen in sober hued gown
With basket Of eggs, trudging OF to the town.
Good morning Good morning" cried little
LiZette,
'You haven't been over to visit me yet.
Come over and live with me always; pray do
For have no sisters; how many have youy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-12
WHAT SHALL WE WEARY
CORRECT STYLES IN DRESS ILLUS
TRATEO AND DESCRIBED.

Fashions In bail Gowns-Di Distinctions Be
tween Dinner and Dancing Dresses as
Broad as Ever-Tancy Dresses Espe-
ciaIIy Designed for Flower uuadriIIcs.
While their materials have in a measure
given place to richer fabrics for ball gowns,
the distinction between dinner and dane
ing dresses is as bSad rs ever Low gowns
are much worn, and there is "A tendency TO
the old court bodice. There are some
pretty arrangements Of flower trimmings
for ball dresses. Small wreaths are made
to encrrlc the arms and bodice and ruches
Of leaves Of various tints are made for the
hens of dresses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-12

pine painted two coats and vanished;
plumbing of good quality, hronzed hard.
ware for first story, japsnned in the second
story and attic--the whole building built
complete for $1,000
This is very popular plan, having been
duplicated many times, ID. w. KING
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-12

Take advantage of our very liberal
business methods. We always sell you
the newest and best goods at the lowest
prices.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-12
William Knox.

" ITIIsIIII IAWWNs
William Knox, the author Of ooh, why
should the spirit Of mortal be proud, /"
was born ia SoXburgh, Scotland, in 1889
His poetical talent soon showed itself, and
he adopted a pepsiye strain Of writing.
His later works We're spiritual hymns.
Knox died aJ Edipburgh in 1925
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-12

Samples of goods sent, also, free of
charge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-12
CATALOGUE

Explains it all fully-the spring edition
ready in March, Send your name. 1t
is mailed to any address FREE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-12

Is an Inflammation of the bronchial tubes -
the air-passages leading into the lungs
Few other complaints are so prevalent, or
call for more prompt and energetic action.
As neglect or delay may result seriously,
effective remedies should always be at
hand. Apply at once a mustard poultice to
the upper part Of the chest, and, for internal
treatment, take frequent doses Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-19

Asnlng Company for the purpose of buying the
pant OF the deiuact Vest Shore at Portland and
bringing II here and reYivifying the publication.
~ might be stated that the Wet Shore was pub
iisneo here for one consecutive issue py the com
pany, but the Portland plant was not brought
nefe. While organizing the company Mr. coch-
Iane asked John III. Mctiraw, president of the
FIRST National bank, to become its treasurer
DIT. McGraw finally. after considerable solicita-
TOD, PAID Tor one share of stock in the company
1nu became its treasurer, thinking from Mr.
Socnrane representations that it had capital to
successfully engage in business Mr.. McGraws
name was placed on all the stationery of
'ne snyder-Cochrane Company as treasurer. The
advertising OF the Washington Railroad d
improvement Company was placed in the East
~ some person who used the letter head OF the
snyoer6ochrane Publishing Company. The
name OF Mr.. Act1raw on the Ietter-head gave the
Hrm credit with Eastern advertising agents.
yesterday Mr.. AcGraw received a letter from an
Eastern advertising agent asking him If the
snycer-Cochrane Publishing Company was wor-
thy OF credit TO the amount of several hundred
Qua collars for which it had asked. and saying
thst IL Mr. McGFaw would say the account was
good credit would be gladly given. Mr.. Nc
Graw Immediately wired back that he would
not advise anyone to give credit TO the company.
he had severed his nominal connection with
the publishing company BY resignation even
before be learned that ii had engaged in any
way IN the advertising of the schemes of the
Washington Railroad Investment Company.
However, the laud company has secured for
Its advertisements sufficient publicity in the
East no couDt to find many persons who are
willing to accept free lot for 81
II Is hardly necessary 10 state that the addi-
ton to Seattle near Lake Samarnish must be
pretty well out in the wilds. Furthermore the
records Of the auditors Office do not show that
the company owns a foot OF land in King
county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-19
EvITIES.


One cash entry was hleQ In the local land ONCE
yesterday.
James W. Smith, formerly OF the Bijou thea
ter, has leased Corts Standard theater, and will
reopen it next Monday.
Remember the !. o. o. F. ball this evening at
the Armory. supper will be served by the
Daughters of Rebekah.
A license to wed was issued by Auditor
Thompson, OF Juanita.
q. Mitchell was arrested last evening by
Officer Harding charged with beating Sallie
Alfonsin. Both are residents of Whitechapel.
fine Beacon Hill lot; size, 5oxl2o price, $50;
easy terms; on electric car line; view OF harbor.
Call on III. II. Dearborn & Co, room l, Squire
Latimer block, No. 216 Commercial street
The remains of Terence B. Guthrie, the we'll
known sporting man who died OF typhoid fever
Tuesday afternoon, were shipped TO Tacoma
yesterday afternoon at 5:3c O'Clock on the
steamer Greyhound. The interment will take
place in that city.
ianitor of the Washington building. John
Harrison, jauitor of the same building, was ar
rested on charge of assault and battery
Thomas alleges that he asked his employer for
some money which was due him, when Harrison
grew angry and beat him.
The furniture of the mail receiving depart
ment of the postoffiee was in the hands OF car
penters yesterday, and when operations are
finished things will be much more convenient
for those who handle locally posted letters
New boxes have been put in for the Eastern,
Southern, British Columbia and local mails
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-19
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.


Fred Plummer. schoulboy, ID years of age,
narrowly escaped being run over by an electric
car at the corner Of Madison and Second streets,
yesterday morning,
Young piumner was riding down Second
street on al express wagon. and jumped of after
crossing the cable track. Electric car No Is
was on its WAY up the street, and was slowing
down preparatory to stopping before crossing
the track OF the Madison street cable line. The
boy did not notice the ear and started across the
street He ran into the front platform guard
and was knocked down. Motorman Eiozor Con-
raason stopped the car immediately. and the
boy was helped from his peviious position unin-
jured. The car did not move four feet after the
hoy was struck. aud he escaped death only BY
the proyidentisi quiekness OF the motoFman on
tie car.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-19
BOARD or WORKS.
Necessity of Preparing for the Holly
Pumps.

The regular meeting of the board of public
works was held yesterday, but there was an I'M
usually small amount of business TO transact
The matter of the bulkhead at Pine and
Eleventh streets was referred to ana the cen
tractors directed TO proceed.
Application was made by J. /. Taylor, d. A.
Mckenzie and others for repairs 10 Lake Dell
avenue; the petition was rejected.
The Seattle Il Montana railroad petitioned for
right 10 hang W res and urged immediate action
in view of the ea;iy opening OF the line for bust
ness: permission was granted.
Superintendent Valid called the attention Of
the board To the necessity OF max ne arrange
ments for the Holly pumps. Part OF the ma
chinery has arrived and il wis ali BE- here in
about sixty days. II will take fully that tune
to have the preparations made. The attention
OF the council Will be called to the matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-19
Success of the Night School.

The night school is one of the most gratifying
successes OF the present administration OF the
public schools. There are now seventy-s *
pupils on the rolls, and an average attendance
OF forty-fve. Professor Peet, who is in charge,
stated yesterday that these pupils come to the
school for active work. and that their industry
and application is remarkable. Miss Purdy, the
assistant, got her classes into a separate room
for the first time last night, and the change
worked well, giving both teachers greater facili-
ties for work. Professor Wilson, the special
teacher in writing, has consented TO give occas-
ional instruction III penmanship. Professor
Peet is quite enthusiastic over the good work
being done.