davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-03
A SUBSTANTIAL ROMANCE.

wards will be remembered as the author of
"Sons and Fathers" q serial story for
which he received n Sl0,0 prize. He is
going to spend this money in building a
beautiful and comfortable modern home
to take the place of the old fashioned house
in which he now lives near Macon, Ga.
The new house will recall the romance
of the old south, which made its erection
possible, for it will be designed on the
lines of the good old antebellum homes
which the rich planters used to build. The
style of architecture Is to be of the Corin-
THAN classic, but is more generally known
as the colonial. 1t will be a big ample
house, with spacious piazzas extending
across the full 20 feet of the front and
around two sides. There will be row of
Corinthian columns across the facade,
lending stately and imposing appear
ance. The floor of the porch behind the
columns will be Of marble tile, and a
great door of redwood and loaded glass
will give the proper finish.
If the pure white exterior is impressive,
the interior will be more so. Passing
through the big door, the visitor will find
himself in a vestibule which leads to a
spacious entrance hall, at the farther end
Of which Is an arch supported by double
row Of Ionic columns. Beyond the arch
way will be the rotunda, extending the
full height of the house and ending in a
dome Of delicately tinted glass. The floor
Of the entrance hall is to be of mosaic tile
with a border of plain Grecian design.
The wainscoting OF polished marble, will
form pedestals for eight Ionic pilasters,
which serve to support decorative frieze
even with the second floor
To the right Of the entrance hall will be
found the library and to the left the draw
ing room. On the right of the rotunda
will be the dining room and on the left tho
music room. At the rear Of the rotunda
will be the great staircase, broken half
way up by deep landing in the form of a
small conservatory, lighted by large win
dows Of triple stained glass. The stairway
branches here to the left and right and
loads to the circular hall on the second
floor overlooking the rotunda, in which an
Italian fountain will be the central feature.
The dining room is to be finished In pale
blue and white enamel the smoking room
In old rose, the drawing and music rooms
in pure white enamel and the library in
old ivory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-03
THE OLD WAY
or Treating Dyspe psia and Iudiges.
tioD by Dieting n Barbarous
nnd UseIeaa One.


and Useless One.
We say the old way, but really IL is a
very com mon one at present time and
many dyspeptios and physicians as well
consider the first step to take in attempt
Ing to cure indigestion Is to diet, either by
selecting certain foods and relecting
others or to greatly diminish the quantity
usually taken, in other words the starva-
tion plan Is by many supposed to be the
first essential.
The almost certain failure Of the starva-
tion cure for dyspepsia has been proven
time and again, but still the moment
Dyspepsia makes its appearance course
OF dieting is at once advised.
All this is radically wrong. It is fool
ish and unscientiflc TO recon mend diet
Ing or starvation to man suffering from
Dyspepsia, because indigestion itself
starves every organ and every nerve and
every fibre In the body.
What the Dyspeptio wants is abundant
nutrition, which means plenty of good,
wholesome, well-oooked food and some
thing to assist the weak som ach to digest
it, Thi, is exactly the purpose for which
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted
and this is the method by which they
cure the worst cases Of Dyspepsia, in
other words the patient eats plenty Of
VIII lesome food and Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets digest it for him. In this way
the sys tenn is nourished and the over
worked stomach rested because the tablets
will digest the food whether the stomach
works or not. One Of these tahl Is will
digest 5000 grains of meat ur eggs.
Your druggist will tell you that
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the purest
and safest remedy sold for stomach
troubles and every trial M kes one more
friend for this excellent preparation.
Sold at 30 cents for full sized package at
all drug stores. C302.A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-03


ure Leaped High in the Air"
The flames were burning rapidly and
had attained considerable headway, but
1t would require half an hour or so
before 1t could force the inmates out.
His quick eye took this fact in at a
glance, and then he sought to ascer-
tain the number he had to cope with.
This was not So easy, as they were
hidden away under cover, and only oc-
casionaily showed themselves to dodge
nearer or fire sulpe more barbed torch
es. And then, did his eyes deceive
him. or was it the burly form of his
rival that he saw crouched behind a
clump Of brush near the shore of the
opposite river. Quick as a flash his
gun came to his shoulder and he pull
ed the trigger.
With the report the crouching figure
leaped high In the air, and his Shrek
mingled with the yells of surprise his
three redskin companions sent up as
they bounded from cover and fled in
dismay before this new and unexpected
foe.
With the advance of such timely
help the owner of the burning cabin
unbarred the door and came OUT in lime
to fire a shot at the retreating savages,
bringing one of them down in the mid
die OF the ford through which they
were splashing with all haste. The
other two got safely away, however.
Ben Hardic was found dead where
he had fallen. 1t seems he had return
ed with the three redskins determined
on possessing himself OF the buxom
Mary by foul means where fair had
failed, and he would haFe succeeded,
no doubt, but for the arrival of Bush,
whose lucky shot was the means of al
lowing only temporary interruption
that memorable Thanksgiving Day
s. f. Hampton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-03

their physician, and not till they can
suffer no longer, will they thinb and
act for themselves.
The following testimony is straight
TO tie point, and represents the ex'
perience of hundreds of thousands of
now grateful women: "For six years
was great sufferer from those in
ternal weaknesses so prevalent among
our sex. After having received treat
ment from four physicians of our city,
and finding no relief whatever, con-
cluded TO try Pinltham's Vegetable
Compound, and it has proved boon to
me. 1t can truly be called a "Saviour
Of Women. .'-MRs. j. A. PERHAM.
Waypesboro Pa,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-03

The old way of delivering messages by
post-boys compared with the modern
telephone, illustrates the old tedious
methods of "breaking" colds compared
with their almost instantaneous cure by
One Minute Cough Cure. Sold by F. p.
Shanafelt & Co., q. N. Nye, Fishers Drug
Store,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-03

The length of life may be increased by
lessening its dangers The majority OF
people die from lung troubles. These
NAV he averted by promptly using One
Minute Cough Cure
Sold by f. p. Shaufelt & Co., g. N.
Nye, Fishers Drug Store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-03

Grafton. lie was never known to lie,
and he dispised thief more thorough
ly than he did renegade. For these
qualities 1t is easy to understand how
he would become the arbitrator Of all
disputes arising at a time when law
and lawyers we're unknown, and the
community was the happier for it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-03
County Treasurer Killed.

Dallas, Texas, ,NOvem Der 3O.-(Special.) J
this morning two robbers shot
County Treasurer w f. Coe and stole
$4,000. Bloodhounds are on their trail.
Coe shot one Of the robbers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-03

Washington, November 3O.- Especially
The Supreme Court has decided that
Broker Chapman must suffer imprison-
ment for his refusal to testify in the
Sugar Trust investigation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-03
An Apnreciatad LaRacx.

There was a Californian in Los Gatos 25
years ago who died and left the income Of
5000 to buy sweets for the school children.
The fund Is still faithfully administered
and in Los Gatos that testator is bigger
thai Washington.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-03
HON esee ker's Excursions West and
South,

Apply to nearest passenger or ticket
agent of Pennsylvania Lines for any de-
sired information on the subject, or ad-
dress Evan Dusen, Chief Assistant Cen
eral Passenger Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Low rates open to all
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-03

Our old friend, Archibald McGregor,
has resumed his old position a. editor Of
the Canton News Democrat.-Akroh
Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-03

WANTED-FAITHFUL MEN OR WOMEN
w TO travel for responsible established house in
Ohio. Salary $50 and expenses Position per-
manent Reference. Enclose self address ed
stamped envelope. The National Star Insurance
BlCg., Chicago. oI5ut
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-03
THE PEKlNG UNIVERSITY.
An American School In the Centey of Ce-
lestial Learning.

iished in Ch'ua right in the imperial city
Of Peking, ~hich from the time of Confi.
cius has been the center of Celestial learn.
ing, 1t Is not only tolerated there but Is
favored to a certain extent by the Chinese
government for numbered among its stu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-03
A WOMAN'S STORY.
II Should BE OF Interest to Every Think
iup Woman.

Women wh1 reason well know that
40 male physician can understandings
,reat he complaint known as "femalt
diseases" for no man ever experienced
them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-03

$40 We have spared no eff
yLo..L cIe fort to have produced
WoTIh OiO. for us the best sl0
Jacket possible. This
is correct in Material, Quality and Work
manship.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-03

Hundreds Of high. grade Jackets at $l3,
Sl5, $40, that previous seasons would
cost 500 to $25.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-03
BIBER & EhSTON
ClOakS and Costumes
FOR WOMEN LED CHlLDFEN.
A FEW QUOTE0:

SOeCiaI We show a line of La
oI. dies Box Coats, in Ma
30 Jacket. Wy aud lack BoucIe
Cloth, with high flare
collar, that we believe will be difficult
for you to match under 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-03

This, Lydia E. Pinkham Taught them
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-03
CLOTHING FACTORY CLOSED UP.
LEOPOLD, HESS & co. OUT OF BUSINESS.

Mems Heavy Cotton
Sox.
Sc, worth. .10c
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-14

to that very thing. If the men who voted
for Bryan and Sewall are democrats
then the men who voted for Mckinley
and Hobart or Palmer and Buckner are
not democrats, and vice versa. If the
Advertiser and its following in Alabama
are the democrats of Alabama, why do
they seek admission into the caucus of the
men who are not democrats. If to bolt
the party nominees and vote for indie
pendent or republican nominees is demo-
cratic, then to refuse to bolt is undemo-
cratic. There is no getting around the
proposition that either the supporters of
Bryan and Sewall are democrats, or the
supporters of Palmer and BuclSner and
Mckinley and Hobart are democrats
The former, it clearly appears, have ev-
erything necessary on their side to estab-
lsh the fact that they are the democrats
and the Advertiser need not grow red IN
the gills when they decline to ignore
themselves and brand the boilers in this
state as the true democracy.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-14

of demagoglc appeal. There was not a
suspicion of cant about rich and poor,
never word arraying class against class.
Mr.. Mckinley steadfastly kept in the
middle of the road, which has been trod
by the dignified and patriotic statesmen
of all political parties and refused to
make an effort to win the votes of sore
heads and malcontents by any indirec-
ton.
Mr.. Bryan seemed to be arousing the
widest enthusiasm by his vicious agi-
tation of topics dangerous to the pres
ent and future safety of the republic,
pumping vinegar into the hearts of the
less fortunate and encouraging a spirit
Of hate for the prosperous. Thousands
of men, who cheered the fiery utterances
of the orator after a nights reflection
despised the teachings of the leader,
and on election day totally repudiated
them.
No more dangerous book could be plac-
ed in the hands of an American youth
than volume containing Bryan's cam
paiSn speeches.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-14
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New Industries Reported in tho
South During the Past Week--Re-
sumption of Mills and Factories.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 13.-F'or
many months reports received by the
Tradesman from all over the south have
indicated that resumption of Industrial
activity was largely dependent upon the
result of the election, and that this was
q fact is now shown by the reports Of.
factories and mills In all sections starting
up mostly on actual orders.
Not only is a general resumption of
mills and factories to be noted, but prices.
are taking an upward turn. During the
past week the Tennessee Coal Iron and
Railway company have sold 1000 tons Of
pig iron at an advance Of rs per cent per
ton over previous prices. and from the in
quiries received, it Is evident that orders
aggregating many thousands of tons will
be placed in the next few days, and fur,
Their advance in prices is confidently ex-
pected.
The Tradesman says that the activity
Is not confined to the iron interests, nor
any one line of trade. Textile mills are
resuming as result of increased inquir>
les and orders; saw mills, that have BEEN
idle for months, are making preparat tons
to resume operations. and at this early
day, 1t is a fact that hundreds of men
throughout the south have found employ
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-14
NOT NEW DOCTRINE.

Plainly, therefore. any member who
refused to vote for Bryan and Sewall or
for the free silver congressional NOM
inee is not recognized as democrat. III
there are any such democrats in the
house, they were kicked out of the eau
Gus by that resolution
OF course, voters who refused to vote
for the democratic nominees are not rec
ognized as democrats. Anything new
or startling about that? Anything in
that looking to the overthrow of the es-
tablished rules of society? Anything in
that likely to impair the public credit or
destroy national honor?
'If there are any such democrats in
the house, they were kicked out of eau
Gus by that resolution" says the Adver-
tiser. OF course there were no such
democrats" in the house. There are no
such things as democrats" who refused
to vote for the democratic nominees.
Those who refused to vote for the party
nominees are not democrats. There was
no kicking out by that resolution either.
If any one was cut off from taking part
in the democratic caucus because of that
resolution he clicked himself out when
he refused to vote for the. democratic
nominees
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-14
ONCE A DEMOCRAT DON'T MEAN
ALWAYS A DEMOCRAT

AS a matter of course, the principle
applies to all anti-Bryan democratic vot-
ers; they are distinctly declared not 10
be democrats and to be unworthy of TAX
ing part i'm democratic councils. 1t Is
true that they all voted for the free silver
democratic members of the assembly,
who were nominated last April, but now
their representatives rise above them,
forget their obligations to them, declare
them unworthy of the rights and name
of democrats, and boot them outside the
party ranks summarily.
This action was very unjust, inexpedi-
ent and gerous.-Montgomery Adver-
tiSer.
The fact that men voted the democratic
ticket in August did not prevent them
from boiling the democratic nominees
and voting for the republican nominees in
November. 1t cannot be said of a man,
"Once democrat always democrat"
That doctrine is not sound in politics.
Yet the Advertiser attempts to apply 1t
in the case of men who bolted the party
in the recent election. The representa-
tives who were nominated last April and
elected last August have not risen above
the men who voted for them at that time.
1t is a case wherein some of the men
who voted for the democratic nominees,
April and August, have themselves, from
party point of view, fallen below the
men for whom they voted in April and
August. The members of the democratic
caucus did no "booting." The fellows
who fall under band of the resolution
booted" themselves when they bolted
the party nominees.
This action was very unjust, inexpedi-
ent and dangerous"
1t was not expected that the Adver-
tiser, which Is trying to shirk the re-
sponsbility of boiling the democratic
party, would consider the action of the
democratic caucus lust. expedient and
safe" especially when the caucus was in
sisting on "hewing to the line and allow
ing the chips to fall where they may"
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-14
- -
REMARKABLE INDEED.

In view of the fact that more than
six million democrats at the recent cleo
ton cast their ballots for the gallant w.
j. Bryan, the greatest living American
today, and in view of the further fact
that something like three thousand ma
jorlty for him was piled up in this coun-
ty, and in view of the further fact that
something like forty thousand majority
was rolled up in the state for him and in
view of the further fact that eight out
of the nine congressmen-elect in Ala
bama, and the goyernor-elect, every state
officer and nearly the entire membership
in the general assembly, and the two
United States senator's from Alabama
voted for, endorsed and do to this good
day endorse Mr.. Bryan and his speeches,
we print the following from our neighbor,
the Evening News, simply to call atten-
ticn to the wonderful nerve q paper that
supported Mr.. Bryan evidently must be
possessed of to enable 1t to offer gratuit-
ously such an insult as is couched in the
clipping, to the democrats of the country.
the democrats of the state, the democrats
of it's own home county and to the demo-
Gratis of it's own home city il you please,
and still insist on posing as democratic
Journal:
MIR. Bryans campaign speeches suffer
by comparison with Mr.. McKinley's.
The political addresses of the sound mon
ey candidate were marked by an pbsence
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-14
WHEN 1T DOES THAT.

1t should be remembered that to admit
those who bolted the party back into the
organization with any degree of assur-
ance that they would remain the party
would have to agree in advance that
those who bolted should be permitted to
return and write the next party plat
form. In the absence of such an agree
ment we could not expect them to remain
with us longer than until the time to
make the party platform two years from
now rolled around. They went out this
year because they were fairly outvoted
and found themselves unable to write the
party platform. If they were taken
back there are so few of them that they
would be outvoted again and Of course
they could never be counted on to sup
port a party platform that they were
not permitted to write. They are too
good and too pure and we might say,
judging from the following, taken from
the Advertiser, too rich, too powerful and
too intelligent to support platform writ
ten by the majority Of the party:
"The anti-Bryan democrats are not
suppliants; they don't want to get into a
free misrepresentation and will not go
into one They are not for the most part
office seekers They are, generally speak
ing. of the most substantial class, able to
take care of themselves financially, and
certainly able to do so in politics.
1t was only a few months ago that
more than two-thirds of the democrats
of Alabama and of the nation declared
for the free coinage Of silver. While that
two-thirds may not be so rich, wise and
powerful as the Advertisers crowd, they
are certainly as honest and will not likely
now renounce their faith in free coinage
simply to enable the boilers to get back
into the democratic party.
The Advertisers declaration that 1t and
its following don't want to get into a
free silver organization and will not go
into one" is a slur at the democratic par
ty in Alabama and was made in the
same article in which 1t pretended to de-
plore the action of the democratic caucus
in excluding boilers from the caucEs-in
the same article in which 1t proclaimed
that the action of the caucus was unjust
and inexpedient." The fact Is the Adver-
tiser insists that the democratic party
in Alabama should repudiate itself and
call upon the bolters to save 1t from itself.
When it does that-well, when 1t does
that the Advertiser, we hope, will ban
quet the whole crowd and send for Hanna
and Cleveland.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-14

ment who have been idle for months.
From all indication at this time and
from letters representing various manu-
featuring interests of the south, the
Tradesman Is warranted in the prediction
that the south is now entering upon an
era of industrial prosperity which will
rapidly bring it to the front rank of the
manufacturing sections of this country.
NEW INDUSTRIES.
Among the new industries for the week,
the Tradesman reports the following:
The Davis Brick company, capital $4,000,
Manchester, Va; $4,000 coffin factory,
Atlanta, Ga; the Paragon Lumber COM
pany, capital s125.000, Washington, N c.;
mourning mllls at CnntWooq ana Nor1olk,
tobacco factory at Washington, N. c.;
saw mills at Garysburg and Yadkinville.
N. c., and saw and planning mills at Pid-
cock, Ga.