davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-30

Unitarian Church. Morning subject;
Moral Compensation. Evening:
"Aims and Objects. The members of
the American Order of United Work
men will attend the evening service in
n body. Young peoples meeting at
six o'clock. Subject: The Childhood
of Jesus.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-30

JUST try 10c. box of Cascarets, the
finest liver and bowel regulator ever
made. ..r
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-30
,appsafanccs sTe

Z. Appearances kre
what sttsact the cp-
.posite sex. Some
times this seems a
pity. 1t seems as il
Il weu1d he juster if
a fne mind was the
attraction instead of
a fne face aud figure.
But you can't change
h Ii I'd an h hatute.
When YOU come to
understand it there
is a sort of justice
about it too ; because
although we can't
all be handsome,
almost every one of
us can add at least
so per cent. to his or
her attractiveness by
n little attention to
the laws of beauty.
When the eyes are
dull, the lips pallid,
the S k in S allow,
blotchy or pimply,
the figure thin and
wasted or overstout
and ungraceful, the
trouble is something
moro than ,,,ere ont
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-30

First Nj. Il. Church. Preaching by
the pastor at 10:30\a. m. and Z p. no..
Special music. The public invited.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-30

Presbyterian Church. pastor
will preach as usual in the morning
and evening.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-30

First Congregational Church. Rev.
Mr.. Boyer will preach both morning
and evening.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-30

German NJ. e. Church. Mr.. ?. c.
Fischer will conduct services at the
usual hours.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

eN-FOR SALE-Good grist. mill with ten
acres OF ground good dwelling house contain
tanning six rooms and other improvements
Within six miles fcity. AL for $500. Terms
reasoable Also all kinds of city property for
sale. Inquire Room l, Mills Building.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-30

B0- FOR SALE.-25 Lots on Emerson Heights
subdivision and six acres adjoining Corp. line
at low prices and easy terms.
30 Residence properties in the city for sale
on easy terms
Farm in Decatur township for sale or eX-
change. Farm in Wood Co, W. Va, for sale
or exchange.
Two new houses on West Side on easy terms.
Call and see us if wanting to purchase pro-
perty. Oil leases for sale,
WARD & STONE,
aS5 Second street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-30

"Cuba" Hats 81 at Henry Rauch'e.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-30

Harmar Congregational Church. -
Morning subject: The Back Side of
the Desert" Evening: A Christian En-
deavor Meeting. Everybody made
welcome
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-30

Cuba" Hats 81 at Henry Rauch's.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-30
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Cuba" Hats 81 at Henry Rauch's.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-30

Y"FOR SALE. Estey Organ in fine con
dition Mt No 2j2 Front Street ISRAEL.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-30

sz'f'G let prices on door and window screens
from a. c. Wendelken corner Mulberry and
Poplar streets. Nov 2ith. If.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-30

"" William S, Bell, Expert Piano Tuner
Leave orders at Blumes Jewelry Store, 252
Front street
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-30

18"FOR SALE. house OF six rooms :;
and fine half lot on upper Front street. Call
on or address HENRY LEONARD,
Whites Road, Between Fifth and Sixth near
Putnam, Marietta, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-30
Topics and Texts nt the Various Churches
for Tomorrow.

Leader and ~ cordial invitation is extended u
the pastor of each church in the city to repor
to us on Friday of each week the subject o
the following Sabbath's discourse, togethe
with special services that may prove of In
tereSt
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-30

DoXoogy.
/. Overture-"Zampa a'.............,.....He Herold
>, Woodland Whispers" (by requesD
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-24
A Winter Bath
in White River
WHAT CAME OF BREAKING THROUGH THE ICE
ina WISCONSIN RIVER IN FEBRUARY.
From the Chronicle. Chicago, III.

Five years ago last winter, there was con-
siderable commotion on the banks Of the
White River, Wisconsin, as q young man
named L. N. Halleck, had broken through
the ice, and was for some moments lost to
view. II was not long, however, before Mr..
Halleck came in sight again, and by artistic
means was ished from the fluid and restored
to society. If the ducking had been all, IL
would have been well, but unfortunately,
the. young gentleman contracted heavy
cold, resulting in chronic rheumatism, COM
plicated with disease of kidney and urinary
organs.
For six months" writes Mr.. Halleck,
=" / was laid up, and not able to do anything
During this time / suffered with pains in
the stomach and small of the back, and
headache, urination was..frequent and pain
full, my hearts action was increased, and
had aches all over my body, and was gener-
ally used up. Then ] was able TO 20 out,
but was confirmed invalid, and for nearly
four years was in that condition, and ex-
pected then that l should always be disabled
for nothing that took gave me any relief.
In December, 1895, read an advertise
ment about DIR. williams Pink Pills, and
on speaking of it to Mrs. A. +. Derby, she
strongly urged that / should take them, as
she said she believed they would cure me.
had been under physicians care for over
two years, but as they did me no good did
not ask their advice about taking these pills,
but laid in supply and began to take them.
In about ten days began to experience
substantial relief, and continued to take
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-24

them for four months, by which time was
cured. The first benefit / obtained was q
less frequent desire to urinate, and essening
of that dreadful pain in the back, which
ceased altogether very soon. My stomach
became comfortable, and my hearts action
normal. After the first break my recovery
was rapid, and to-day flatter myself am q
sound man, and able to attend to my busi-
ness better than l ever could before"
I, Z. n. Halleck, do hereby certify, if,f that
the foregoing statement signed by me Is true.
L. N. HALLECK.
STaTr SccR 6SuH44n Sg i15Es0IS' IS.
I, John T. Derby, Notary Public in and
for the County and State, do hereby certify
that Il. N. Halleck, whose name is signed to
the foregoing statement, is personally known
to me, and that he did in my presence and
Of his own free will and accord, sign and
swear to the same.
SEAL JOHN T. DERBY, Notary Public.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain in con-
densed form all the elements necessary to give
new life and richness to the blood and re-
store shattered nerves. They are also a spe-
cifc for troubles peculiar to females, such as
suppressions, irregularities and all forms Of
weakness. In men they effect radical cure
in all cases arising from mental worry, over
work or excesses of whatever nature, Pink
Pills ore sold in boxes (never in loose bulky
at 5Oc. q box or six boxes for $3.50, and may be
had of all druggists, or direct by mail from
DR.. williams Medicine Company, Scheneo.
tady NY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-24


the higher education. But this is best il
lustrated by few extracts from the pro.
gramme:
The Rev. Lyman Abbott, d. D., pastor OF
Plymouth church, Brooklyn, and editor of The
Outlook; subject, 1.-THE Democracy of Learn.
ing"
Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, Washington
subject, "Education of the Deaf"
Superintendent James NJ Greenwood, Kan
sas City; subject, "Shall American History Be
Taught In Cross Sections or in ParallelsY"
Superintendent Newton G. Dougherty, ex.
president N. f. A, Peoria, his. subject, "The
Study of History"
Superintendent Carroll G. Pearse, Omaha
subject, "Is the Heart Of This People Changed
Toward the Schools2"
Bishop John II. Vincent Topeka subject,
'Tom and His Teacher"
DIR. Richard q. Boone, principal Ypsilanti
Normal school, Michigan; subject, "Lnes Of
Growth In Maturing"
DIR. James NJ. Green, principal State Normal
school, Trenton; subject, Data of Method"
Oscar II. Corson, state commissioner of com.
mon schools, Ohio; subject, Extremes In Ed
ucation."
President william r. Harper, Chicago uni.
versity; subject, "Waste In Education"
Gilman II. Tucker of New York. subject,
Education From n Publishers Standpoint"
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Henrotin Of Chicago subject,
State and Public Schools"
The general sessions will be presided
over by the Hon. Charles r. Skinner,
president of the National association and
superintendent of public instruction in
New York state. The meetings will be
held in Convention hall, which has seat
ing capacity of $500.
In the meantime and all during the con
yention various section meetings will be
held. Each of these will be devoted to a
! special department of instruction, such as
kindergarten work, elementary, secondary
and higher education, normal schools,
music, physical instruction, child study,
school administration, libraries, the nat.
| ural sciences, languages and other
branches. Each of these meetings will be
presided over by a specialist, and papers
treating solely of some phase of the de.
partment work will be read.
A novel feature Of the coming conven-
ton will be an exhibition of textbooks and
schoolroom apparatus, The galleries of
the convention hall will be used for this
purpose and will be turned into "A veritable
educational museum. Another new fea-
ture will be the physical culture exhibition,
furnished by the North American turner
bund. AS Milwaukee is the home of the
turner's and contains the only normal
school of gymnastics in the country, this
exhibition will be we'll worth seeing and
the assembled teachers will undoubtedly
receive a valuable lesson concerning the
benefit of applied athletics. Altogether
the convention promises to be an unusual
ly interesting one,
And when it is all over the schoolteach-
ers will begin in earnest their vacation.
They will split up into groups and par
ties of from 2 to 1000 and scatter to yari-
Gus sections of the country TO revel in the
delights of outdoor air, exercise and sun
shine. And when they take up their work
again next fall they will carry back to
the olassrooms not only health and vigor,
but new ideas and fresh enthusiasm.
ALFRED r.. ROwIEY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-24

don Truth. Whenever any social or po-
litical event of more than ordinary i'm
portance occurs, all London eagerly
awaits the next weekly issue of Truth
"to see what Labby will say about it, "
and Labby generally has something to
say which is well worth reading. His
political attitude is constant source of
interest to the stolid Britons, who re-
gard this brilliant writer with a curious
mixture Of fear, admiration and hatred.
Although his newspaper is distinctly a
society and financial journal, it is not
among the upper but among the com
mon classes that he has the greatest
following.
He can talk almost as we'll as he can
write, and when he rises in the house
of commons to make speech he is al
ways sure of an attentive audience. In
commons he is an unrelenting enemy Of
the aristocracy and never loses an op-
portunity to take fling at the royal
family
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-24
ARMY OF EDUCATORS
TWENTY THOUSAND OF THEM WILL
MEET AT MILWAUKEE.

Interesting Features of the Programme
For the Approaching Annual Conven-
tion Of the National Educational Asso-
citation Vacation Tours For the Teachers
When the schoolrOoms are shut up and
the long summer vacation begins, the
bchoulteachCrs hCgin packing their trunks
and laying plans for two months rest
just at the beginning OF this period of rec
reatiOn cor cs the annual convention Of
the National Educational Society of Amer
lea. This is one Of the largest conventions
held regularly in this country and prob
ably the largest gathering of the kind held
anywhere in the world.
1t is II most democratic convention too.
Educators of high and low degree attend.
The humble teacher of the district school
and the speotacled college professor; the
normal school graduate, who has just had
her first experience in teaching the kinder
garten method and has all winter been
showing little tots how to weave colored
paper into fantastic shapes, as well as the
dignifled university president, will rub ell
bows ut the convention.
This year the gathering will be held in
Milwaukee from July to q. Last sum-
mer the convention was held at Buffalo,
and the attendance was over 100000 1t is
expected that there will be fully as many
at Milwaukee, If not more, and local com
mittees are making elaborate preparations
for the entertainment of great host of
visitors. The hotels will accommodate
only 5000, so It has been arranged to
lodge the other $4,000 in private houses
and the homes of some of the best people
in the city will be thrown open for the 40.
oommodation of the army of educators.
The railroads are Offering reduced fares
| to delegates from all parts of the United
States, and this will give many poor,
| hard worked teacher an opportunity to
| take cheap and pleasant trip, feature
| which adds much to the mental treat
| offered by the sessions of tho convention
| itself. Besides the regular journey, many
| side trips TO various points of interest have
| been arranged. Many teachers from the
| east and some from the west will visit for
| the first time the great lakes and the beau
| tiful summer resorts which are TO be found
on the shores of these great fresh water
seas.
| But to most of those who will attend
| the convention sessions will in themselves
be sufficiently interesting to pay for q long
journey. The opportunity offered the am
bilious teacher to improve her methods
and broaden the scope Of her professional
vision can only be fully appreciated by one
who has attended gathering of this sort.
Seven general sessions of the associa.
tion will be held, and at these addresses
and papers will be read by the foremost
educators in the land. The subjects treat
ed will be of the widest possible range
from kindergarten work to the ethics OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-24
ONE OF TWO WAYS.

The bladder was created for one pur.
pose, namely, receptacle for the
urine, and as such it IS not liable to
any form of disease except bv one of
two ways. The first way is from i'm
perfect action of the Kidneys. The
second way is from careless local treat
ment of other diseases.
CHEF CAUSE.
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy
kidneys is the chief cause of bladder
troubles. SO the womb. like the blad-
der, was created for one purpose, ard if
not doctored too much is not liable to
weakness or disease, except in rare
cases. 1t is situated back Of and very
close to the bladder, therefore any pain,
disease or inconvenience manifested
in the Kidneys, back, bladder or uri.
nary passage is often, by mistake, at
tributed to female weakness or womb
trouble of some sort The error is
easily made and may be as easily
avoided. TO find out correctly, set
your urine aside for twenty.four hours:
a sediment or settling indicates kidney
or bladder trouble. The mild and the
extraordinary effect of DR.. Kilmer,s
Swamp-Root, the great kidney. and
bladder remedy is soon realized.
If you need medicine YOU
should have the best At druggists
fifty cents and one dollar. You NAV
have n sample bottle and pamphlet,
both sent free by mail. Mention the
News-Democrat and send your ad.
dress to DR.. Kilmer e. Co, Bingham
ton, N. Y. The propretors Of this
paper guarantee the genuineness ofthis
offer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-24
IN FOREIGN MARKETS.
An American Agent Sent Abroad to Work
Up Trade.

An American Agent Sent Abroad to Work
Up Trade.
Drummer extraordinary for the Unit.
ed States in foreign lands might be the
designation of the Office to which Peter
A. Janson of Nebraska has recently been
appointed, but it is not. He is official.
ly known at Washington as the special
agent of the department of agriculture.
He has recently sailed for London, and
for the next four years his duties will
consist i'll booming the food products
which Uncle Sam raises in such abun-
dance.
Mr.. Janson will be expected to pro-
mote the shipping of American meats,
cattle and corn to Europe. He will try
to induce the Germans to look with less
disfavor on our pork, the French to de-
pend more on our big ranches for their
beef and the English common people to
indulge in the more liberal use of corn
meal Just what methods he will adopt
to accomplish his purpose he has not as
yet announced, but if he is .as enterpris-
ing as the average American CONNER
cial traveller he will introduce the Brit.
ish to the subtle delights of hot corn
cake.
Mr. Janson is big, broad shouldered
Nebraska farmer of almost giant pro-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-24
IHt ARCH RADICAL.
Henry Labouoh"rc Has Most Interesting
and Entertaining Personality.

Henry La1ouoh"rc Has Most Interesting
and Entertaining Personality.
The recent attempt of an excited
young man to horsewhip Henry Labou.
ohere adds a dash of spice to the exist
ence Of the great London editor which
is probably not wholly unwelcome to
him. Although Labouchcre never has
any lack of libel suits on hand even
this sort of excitement becomes tame
after long familiarity, and it has been
loveral years since any one Of his nu-
merous enemies has tried to kill him or
do him personal violence.
This latest attack was the outgrowth
Of an unsuccessful libel suit brought
against Mr. Labouchere last winter by
the Rev. George Brooks, formerly Il
Methodist parson. Labouchere had hon
ored Brooks by lengthy write up, in
which he called the ex-parson the liking
Of begging letter writer's" Brooks
brought suit, but so fully were his
methods exposed that he lost his case,
and Labouchere has since then been
vainly trying to collect costs The
young man who attempted to WELD the
horsewhip on the editors body was a
son of Brooks.
There is probably no more interest
ing journalist in the world than Henry
Labouchere, and no newspaper in the
world is more closely identified with
the personality of it's editor than Lon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-24


colleges have started under more hum
BILE conditions. The pioneer professors
were J. j. Bushnell and Joseph Emer-
son. The latter is still living.
The first college term was conducted
in the church basement, but on June "a,
1847, the cornerstone was laid for what
Is now known as Middle college. This
is a plain four story structure Of red
brick with oupola and belfry. 1t was
substantially built, but with no attempt
at ornamentation or architectural beau
ty 1t was intended solely for business
purposes, as is erytbing else about
the institution, for Beloit puts ON no
frills.
From time to time since then various
buildings have been added. In 1854
North college, a three story building,
was built. 1t is now used as a dormitcry.
Next came South college; then the old
chapel, now used as an art hall; the
gymnasium, which cost $4, 600; Memo
rial hall, which was erected in honor Of
the 400 Beloit men who entered the
Union army during the civil war, Of
whom 46 were killed in battle, and the
observatory. There have also sprung up
Scoville hall, which was built in 1889,
the gift of j. W. Scoville, and Chaplin
hall, which was begun in the same year
and was the gift of DR.. ID. X. Pearsons,
who has been one of the most generous
benefactors Of the college.
Today the faculty of the college con-
sists Of II professors and the number Of
pupils is about 900 Besides this there
is the academy or preparatory school
connected with the institution in which
200 more students annually study.
While the college is not theological in
any sense, yet large number of its
graduates enter the ministry. The class
of 1877 graduated II, and every one of
them stepped into pulpit
During the period from 1850 to 1886
Beloit had for its president Rev. DR.. A.
L. Chaplin, and few American colleges
have been under the direction Of one
man for so long time. DR.. Chaplin re-
signed in 1886, but was connected for
six years more with the college as pres
ident emeritus until his death, which
occurred in 1892 One of the features of
buo anniversary CSlSDrutiou WILL w Jue
unveiling of life sized bust of Dr.
Chaplin by his grandson, Lucius Chaplin
Porter, whose home is in China and
who comes to America to be present on
this occasion. He will enter the fresh.
man class next fall.
Dr. Chaplin was succeeded by the
present incumbent, DR.. Edward d.
Eaton, under whose management the
college has made great strides. During
his presidency tho number of students
has been increased. the faculty enlarged
the resources added to, the curriculum
broadened and the college doors thrown
open to women. President Eaton gradu-
ated from Beloit in 1879, and after TAX
ing two years postgraduate course at
Yale he studied year in Germany. For
six or seven years prior to his call to
the presidency he was in the ministry.
The chief anniversary exercises will
be held on Tuesday, June 49, The cele-
bration will begin few days before
that date and will end Wednesday,
which is commencement day. Many
distinguished men who call Beloit their
alma mater will be present and there
is expected to be great gathering of
alumni. q. Il. BAXTRR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-24
A PYRAMID OF MEN.
Remarkable Feat of Escalading by Sol
diers at Fort Sheridan.

Remarkable Feat OF EScaladtng by Sol
diers at Fort Sheridan.
Among the garrison stationed at Fort
Sheridan, Ills, are some very athletic
soldiers. The other day squad from
the Thirteenth infantry sent one of their
number over an improvised parapet 81
feet high simply by forming themselves
into human ladder.
This remarkable feat of escalading
was accomplished in just four minutes.
This is the way it was done: The squad
was marched up to the towering wooden
wall, on whose smooth face there was
not crevice to afford either toe or fin
ger hold. Eighteen of the largest and
strongest men ranged themselves in line
few feet from the foot of the wall.
They were to form the base uf the pyra-
mid. On the shoulders of these IS men
climbed 10 others. Then @ climbed up
and stood on the shoulders of the 10,
while 4 climbed on the shoulders of the
9, and yet 3 more stood on their shoul-
ders.
The great human pyramid rocked and
swayed, but it hung together bravely.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-24
PETER \. JANsoN.

portions. He looks like a typical Amer
ican, but he is not. He was born in
Russia, near the sea Of Azof, and did
not come to this country until he had
reached manhood. He emigrated from
the czar's domain with his father, who
left OF the urgent request Of the Russian
police authorities.
1t seems that the elder Janson had
advised some of his friends to go to a
country where they would have more
personal liberty. This reached the ears
of secret service official, and in short
time Janson got notice that if he did
not leave the country within week he
would be sent to Siberia. He moved in
a hurry and when he reached this coun-
try went to Nebraska, where he bought
a large tract of land in Jefferson county.
Janson and his sons cultivated the rich
land with great success, and Peter, who
is now the head of the family, has sew
eral of the finest ranches in the state.