davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-06-27
Married on sight.

Lexington, KY, June 26.-Charles A.
Hull, manager of and q director in the
ManzaniUa Mines, near Denver, and Miss
Julia Dooley, of this county, Were married
today. Hull met his love for the first
time last night. A correspondence was
begun between Mr. Huh and Miss Dooley
two years ago. They exchanged photo
graphs, and were to have been married
last September, when HUH was called to
Mexico on a business trip. He was met
here by a brother of Miss Dooley, and
drove to her home, near Athens. The
bride is about seventeen years old
The times., 1897-06-27
WILL ADVANCE COAL PRICES.
The Anthracite Trust to Mulct the
Consumers.

New York June 26.-The Anthracite Coal
Trust will advance coal prices 20 cents
a ton on Gil grades July l.
This will put the price of stove coal ut
$4.2o per ton net on board at New York,
and the other sizes will be advanced in
proportion.
1t is said on good authority that the
Reading VIII be the first to put out the
circulars giving notice of the advance in
price. and the others, with their usual
aniable consistency, will follow suit at
once. 1t is reported in the street that an
effort will be made to decrease the coal
production for July to 100000 tons.
The output for the first six months of
this year under the trust agreement is
estimated at 5000, 900 tons, as compared
with 1888, $40 tonsin 1896, 2O,664, 156
In 1895 and 19,072,905 tons in 1894.
The times., 1897-06-27
DR.. Harrison's Lost Cash,
% the Editor Of The Times:

To the Editor Of The Times:
wish to correct the impression made
by The Morning Times concerning my losing
$50. did lose $50. / attach no blame
to any particular person or persons and
certainly not to Messrs. Lawson and Har-
ris. My money was at the place spoken
Of In The Times and no one knew Of it's
hiding place except w. A. Strander, who
was my particular friend. Besides, was
not Induced to stop at the house on any
representations of the above gentlemen,
but as a matter Of convenience to myself.
do this in justice to my friends. Very sin
cerely, DR.. ". a HARRISON
The times., 1897-06-27
washington Musician Honored.

The prize given by the Music Teachers
National Associa ton, which is now hold
ing a convention in New York city, was
awarded to Mr.. Anton GloetZner, of this
city. Tie competition for this prize he
ing very great, the award was made with
difficulty, and It was decided to divide
the inst prize, Mr.. GloetZner receiving the
first honor. The prize for the best organ
composition was taken by the same gentle
man two months ago.
The times., 1897-06-27
A hike Affair.

She fas he finishes mending her tire)-
Oh, thank you SO much! What would
have done without you?
He-Don't meBtionit. | wish / could al
ways carry the repair kit for you. (Ten-
derlyl May /, Eleanor?
Aud the two hicycies continued to lie
against the grassy bank.-Answers-
The times., 1897-06-27
Traced TO Its Origin

The following lines have been carved nn
the tombstone of North Carolina NOON
shine
KILLED by the Government for making
whisky out OF corn grown from seed fur
nished by Congressman Atlanta Con-
stitt,t ton.
The times., 1897-06-27
The Brooklyn Coming Home.

was received by Acting Secretary Roose-
welt, yesterday. which stated that 5he
Bro oklyn will leave England for this
country, July 1 The Brooklyn repre-
sented this country In the naval demon
tration at SpIthead yesterday.
The times., 1897-06-27
A Burniur Question.

GOsln--In the papah heah is an acco'ne
of fellaw who killed his wife and COM
United suicide, doncher knaw.
Sappy-Which did he do fawst, aw?
Goslin-The papah doesn't say. VsyS
stupid, Aw'm sure.-Harlem Life
The times., 1897-06-27
BURGLAR ON A BIKE.
Pillaged Dwelling and Wheeled
AWAY With His Booty.

Minneapolis, June 26.-Henry Thiel, re-
siding on First avenue south, reported to
the police that a man rode up to his home
on a wheel, dismounted, ran up the steps,
inserted a key into the lock, and entered.
A short time afterward he came out and
rode away. His actions had been seen by
neighbors. Mfr. Thiel, on his return, dis
covered that diamonds and 1eweiry, val
ued at $3.50, had been taken
The times., 1897-06-27

THIS generous and honest system
of treatment has met with the
hearty approval of all. Let no one
afflicted with ANY DISEASE of N
SPECIAL NATURE fail to call at
once. No such frank and honest offer
has been made In this city before.
The times., 1897-06-27
A HEAVY EMBEzzLEsIENT.
New York Insulated Wire Company's
Manager short $4,000.

Chicago, June 26.-John 5. Meyer. OF
Chicago. manager for the New York Iusu-
lated Wire Company, was indicted by
the grand jury yesterday en- charge of
embezzlenent and larceny.
he was arrested and taken 70 the county
jan, whcle he is now confined. being un-
able to procure the bond OF S21 .OCO re-
quired of him. The amount involved 10
said to be 10000
The times., 1897-06-27
New Trans fer Agent.

John G. Clements. for the past seven years
conductor on the Seventh street line, has
been appointed transfer agent at Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue, vice
william C. Knealey, deceased. Mr. Glenn
ents is quite popular and well liked by the
officials and has large circle of friends.
The times., 1897-06-27
He Was All Right.

''I sre the railroad Bunger has 50 much
stock in has gone into the hands of re-
ceivcr"
''Toc. bad. 1 suppose he has lost every
thing"
ION. no. He has beeu appointed the re-
ceiver' ''-Brooklyn Life.
The times., 1897-06-27
WHAT TO DO.

There is comfort in the knowledge SO
often expressed, that DIR. KiImer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills
every wish in relieving pain in the back,
kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of
the urinary passages. 1t corrccts inability
to hold urine and scalding pain i n passing
It, or bad effects following use of hQuor.
wine or beer. and overcomes that un-
pleasant necessity of being compelled to
get up many times during the night to
urinate. The mild aud the extraordnarv
effect of swamp Root is soon realized. It
stands the highest for it's wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases II YOU need
medicine you should have the best. Sold
by druggists, price fifty cents and one
dollar. You may have a sample bottle and
pamphlet both sent free by mail Mention
The Sunday Times and sent your address
to DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bingbamton, n Y.
The proprietors of this paper guarantee the
genuineness of this offer.
The times., 1897-06-27
Margaret oliphant Dead.

London, June 26--Mrs. Margaret Oil
pbant, the novelist and biographer, died
at Wimbledon last evening. The cause of
her death WAS cancer. She was sixty nine
years Of age.
The times., 1897-06-27
warships' sumner Evolutious.

Acting Secretary Roosevelt will consult
Rear Admiral sicard and Capt. Goodricn
Tomorrow about the August maneuvers
OF the North Atlantic squadron. Owing
TO the economy Of Secretary Long these
movements will not be as extensive as
usuai,
The times., 1897-06-27
Christian Endeavo- News,

The rate TO San Francisco and return
via the c. & o. route account of the Chris
tian Endeavor meeting will he $63. so via
St Louis and $65 90 via Chicago Tickets
good going June 81 to July 2, returning
until August II. For further information
apply to g. n Bond. d. p. A., or c. & o.
offices. 513 or 142l Pa. ave.
Je26,e-27A
The times., 1897-06-27
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill q bottle or common glass with urine
and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sedl-
Inent or settling indicates an unhealthy
condition of the kidneys. When urine
stains linen it is positive evidence of kid
ney trouble. Too frequent desire to
urinate or pain in the back is also con-
vincing proof that c he kidneys and bladder
are out of order.
The times., 1897-06-27

beck, who resides at No. 109 Eleventh
street northeast, and rather than have ths
animal killed by the poundmastcr this
owner yesterday paid fine of $40
The times., 1897-06-27
Saved His vicious Dogs Life.

Jimmy Bryne. small boy, was bitten
by dog belonging to Francis II Logger
The times., 1897-06-27
ONE DOLLAR
Per visit fs our only charge. all
MEDICINES AND SERVICES I'm
cluded.

All diseases of a SPECIAL Ma
TURE of either sex are treated ior
one dollar per visit UNTIL CURED.
The times., 1897-06-27

cupants had once been arrested for vio-
latng the excise law, though he neglects
To mention what was done witt them
The times., 1897-06-27
rlothers, see these /:

Poys' Galatea Cloth Wash Suits, to
fit sizes 3 To s years-have large
plain blue collars, and cannot be
matched about town for less than
75c, for
1Sc suit.
The times., 1897-06-27

YOU NG MEN suffering from the
vices and errors of youth, and tToupied
with Nervous Debility, Loss or Memory
liashTulness, Confusion of ideas, Headache,
Dizziness, Palpitation OF the Heart, Weak
Back, Dark Circles roun d the Eyes, pm,
pies on the Face, Loss of Sleep, Iired
Feeling in the Morning, Evil Forebodings,
Dull, Stupid, Aversion to Society, No Am
bition, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Dreams
and Night Losses, Deposits in The Uriue.
Frequent Urination, sometimes accompanied
with slight burning, Kidney Troubles, or
any disease OF the Genito-U Urinary organs,
can here find an honest, safe and speedy
cure.
vARIC0CELE CURED AT ONCE with
Out operation. Have you the seeds oil any
past disease lurking IN your system, I'M
POTENCY, or Loss of Sexual Power, ana
do you contemplate MARRIAGE? Do you
1eei sale IN Ia king this step? You can
afford to take any risk Like father; like
SON. We have a never-failing remedy that
VIII purify the Blood and positively bring
back Lost Power. Our honest opinion al
ways given.
The times., 1897-06-27
Notions.

5oO-yard spools Cotton to go for
Sc spool.
Large 1oc rolls of white ID go
for &C roll
Silk stitched whalebone Casing 90
go for SC piece--all colors-
Best white and black French
WnaIeDones TO go for 4c dozen.
&C. B." French DaTning Cotton,
black. white and tan, for &c ball.
Best white Crochet Cotton 10 20
for / C ball.
Smiths best Needles for &c paper
for day
The times., 1897-06-27

s : quarter French
White OTgandies--the
45c quality wherever
you go-to be offered
for d day at
39c va,d.
Fifty pieces of Sheer
English India Llnon,
which is sold regularly
for 15c a yard, To lie
offered Monday for
lU12c vaIu.
The times., 1897-06-27

200 pieces 30-inch
Il cure d Mousseline
Brodie-one OF the sea-
sons novelties in de
lightfully pretty pat
terms and colors, which
are guaranteed fast;
has never been sold
for less than IL 1-2c. a
yard, yet you get it
Monday for
The times., 1897-06-27

The balance of the 800 pairs
boys striped u ala yea CiOGn and " InJe,
blue and brown Duck Pants, Tor
boys from 3 TO 10 years, viii go
tomorrow for
l9c pair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-03-25

Two life masks were also taken of Lincoln,
who patiently bore the loss of II few hairs
from his eyebrows and face.
The lugubriOus task of making u collCC.
tion of these ghastly records was begun by
Mr.. Hutton more than 80 years ago. While
rummaging among the curiosity shops OF
London early in the sixties he came across
six unidentified casts, some of which he
recognized as those of the faces Of famous
men. Mr. Hutton bought them for few
shillings from the dealer, to whom they
had been brought by boy, who, in turn,
had found them in dust bin These six
casts gave Mr.. Hutton the idea of making
q collection and at the same time formed
the nucleus of what Is now the only one of
consequence in the world, and which has
possibly brought him more fame than any.
thing else he has done in his active life, al
though he Is the author of several success
full books and has been on the editorial
staff of Harpers for many years.
From that time on Mr.. Hutton kept his
eye out for death masks, and, although
they were hard to find, he had much more
difficulty in identifying than in find
ing them. In all the capitals of Europe hC
has haunted the curio and plaster shops
Once while driving in Rome with hi,
wife, he suddenly exclaimed:
"ThGre's CavOur!"
"Where?" said his wife. IT don't SCI
any one"
But Mr.. Hutton had already stopped the
carriage and was running into n dingy lit
tie shop. When he came back he carried
large package.
"What on earth have you thore?" askec
Mrs. Hutton.
"Cayour, my dear, was the cxultant
reply. "And I've got Pope Plus TX ant
Dante besides" "
The mask of Dean Swift, which is in thr
collection, is the only one in existence.
was originally the property of Dublin col
lege, but was stolen from the library o
that institution about 1858. Mr.. Hutton
however, was not the plunderer, for he cal
prove an alibi He found IL while pokinJ
around in pile of rubbish in the rear of
London curiosity shop. The shopkeepe
did not know where it had come from o
what 1t was, and, when asked what h
would take for it, answered.:
"Oh, anything you want to give! Sa.
q shifing."
Mr. Hutton closed the DEAL but h
would have as readily given $100as a shil
ling. In an almost similar manner he pick
ed up his death mask Of Coleridge, but h
spent year in going over the private rec
ords of the Coleridge family before he wa
satisfied that the mask was genuine one
The whole collection cost him in cash no
over $500, but he has spent thousands il
travelling, and the Royal society of LondoI
has intimatCd that he would be given $50
600 for his masks, ii he cared to part wit
them. FRANKIIN PRICE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-03-25

during the recent campaign. Those who
know him we'll say that he has the right
stuff in him" Junior" Is not very ro-
bust boy physically, but he has a healthy
and active mind. About Il year ago he be-
came interested i'm electricity. He had
watched professional electrician lay the
wires in his fathers house, and he asked
lots of questions. He found out why the
bell rang when the button was pushed,
and this spurrcd him on to go deeper into
the subject. He became an amateur
electrician himself and so skillful that
he ripped up the bell wires at home and
relaid them to suit himself with new com
binations of II surprising character.
Ned Van Ripper, his most intimate
chum, also took up the fad, and the two
boys formed a partnership. They took
contracts for wiring their nCighbors'
houses and did the work successfully.
They have business cards and billhcads
printed just like full flcdgcd electricians.
When the Hobarts went to Washington,
"Junior' went along, of course, and one
day while his father was talking with
Senator Elkins he surprised the vice prcsi-
dent by asking him If he didn't think
President Mckinley needed some one to
keep the White House bells in order. Mr.,
Hobart laughed at the question and paid
no more attention TO it. Soon after this
"Junior," " who had been watching for an
opportunity, got the presidents ear and
made his application with all the earnest
ness Of an old Office seeker. President Me
Kinley was highly amused at the request
and promised to consider the matter
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-03-25

fancy for upas and the rich COLLEEN topaz
Fhc opal Is generally supplemented by
diamonds, while the topaz looks best when
surrounded by pearls.
Where one has an evening gown of some
heavy material, either velvet, satin or bro
cade, q very effective way of ornamcnting
1t is to have deep lace bertha loopcd up
with jeweled ornaments, or stOmaChCr
front of crepe lisse, or lace studded with
single stones, or crossed like laCings with
strings of these imitation jewels. Not so
many of them are worn on millinery as
there were yet on evening bonnots we miss
their sparkle IL IL is not there.
Bunting Is the newest of the summer
woods. This Is exactly of the same coarse,
rough, wiry quality as that Of which our
flags are made. This comes I'm black, blue,
red and white, tan, several shades of brown
and dull greens. This is very strong
material and will stand all sorts of hard
usage, even to getting raincd on.
A very novel stun Is called canvas taf-
feta. This Is almost as open as canvas
and yet Ii has u design of brocaded satin
flowers over It, and the silk has all the
crisp rustic Of tafTeta The ground is gen.
orally two toned. like white frosting over
gold with black brocaded figures. Tan and
DluC ana urHD anu green are very pleasing
combinations in this two toned silk. This
! has pale pink or blue floral figures over It,
Instead of being flashy or crude, it is really
very refined, so well the shades and colors
are blended
Some very choice pieces of satin brocades
! are exhibited this week. Silver gray over
| deep, velvety black form the background.
| Over this are splashes of green or red pur-
pie, turquoise, reseda blue, cardinal or
! light brown, or cOrnfower blue, which Is
very popular again. These splashes some.
how seem to melt into the fabric, and the
effect is as quaint as it is pretty and rich.
For a pretty reception dress there is n pure
| white tafTcta, with stripes formed of little
satin bobbin shaped figures. These alter
nate in green turquoise and pink on the
white. 1t is indCscribably dainty and
pleasing.
The best and accepted cOlors for this
season are sapphire navy blue, cadet blue
turquoise anemone, cornGower, garnet
all the greens possible, all shades of gray
but particularly silver. uenrl and stonr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-03-25
RARE DEATH MASKS.
LAURENCE HUTToNSVALU GIFT
TO PRINCETON UNIVERSITY.

. c.,,.o,,,,, =. t,,,oro.,,,, .U,io,..
no" Death ""'N' 'r' '""e ''"" VIZ
Hutton Got His Mask OF Dean swift
Some Life Masks.
ono OF the strhngos6 giitS ever lhauo 10
university was probably that recently
made by Laurence Hutton, the author, to
Princeton If consisted of u collection Of
o,.,,. an 1cotb ,,,sl.s ,f mon ,ybo achieved
~. ..t,... ,,,,,, - t,,,,,,,,, ,,,d,.,,or
an''' ,,,, ~ '''' ''''o '',', -
Inc MASKS ",'' '"h',' IRON, '.'' ~ Va
men VINO iNeu "S carly a7 1"c Iour uru''i'h
century, and some are OF men VINO were
among us only few short months ago
The earliest masks are rpplicas from those
,r,de bv Dartc AVID o,noro trn latest is
ono made from tbr Core of Edwin Booth
shortly ortcr his death
A dnoth musk is not a rrpsI; Mt all.
Nothing can sbo,v ,ritb moro trutb the cx.
act opnoarapcn of n rrrson's focc. for tho
exnrrssion. with nil the muscles relaxed
and the lines sortcnrd into the rcpose which
was most common in life. is faithfully re.
produced. In taking the death mask the
face or the drad uerson Is covered with nm
oilv mixture. and "A thin sill, string is run
down the front Of the face I'm the center
A thin Invcr nr soft PLASTER l. ncxt spread
over the rprr This rcndiIv conforms it
self 10 the features. and when It begins tc
harden the silk cord Is pulled through il,
Thus cutting tlr cast i'm LnNcs. As soon a,
the uIastcr has nrrpuc hardened Il Is re
moved from the face. The two parts arc
ioincd. and from This cast the death mask
is made. rcprudnrlnp the features wild
such exactncss AS mo- sruIptor could hone t,
attain. no mgirrr how cunning the hanC
that held the chisrl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-03-25

gray, chartreuso, heliotrope, lilac, violet,
olive tan, cardinal, reseda and emerald,
and all the fax cOlors, and all shades of
wood, nut and tobacco browns.
Among the silks for ordinary wear for
warm days, and which are being made
up now are the louisines, the small checks
and tho odd taffotas where there are blocks
of satin raised above the surface of the
silk. These are, in one case at least, com
bined in this way: Alternate blocks are
green, blue and chartreuse, with tiny flow
ers of green, blue and heliotrope set in the
center of each. This leaves the tafTeta
groundwork to glisten crisply between
the blocks. Printed silk grenadine is a
thing never before shown. The ground
in one instance was white, with blue, hell
otrope and green floral designs printed
upon it. 1t is wonderfully pretty.
Almost all IT," 81: and satin grenadines
are in double wlG,h, which is IA very good
thing when one thinks of their Cost-up to
Sc. 90 and So per yaIG. Nearly all kinds Of
goods are thin and gGuZy. Linen gauze is
exquisite. The flax linens are lovely
There is n fax barege which cannot fail Of
great demand in spite of its immense
price-$5 and 50 yard. But this is beau
tifully embroidered. The lace striped linen
etamines are elegant. Some of them are
figured. A novelty is linen iron frame
grenadine. Some Of the linen etamines
are tinseled and there are also few linen
batistes showing metal threads. These are
bright and pretty, but very expensiye-up
to 50 per yard. This for wash dress is
rather dear, l think. l could not tell all
the different devices wrought out on these
new, thin linen goods
The flower and feather dealers will have
nothing to complain of this season, and
paterfamilias may console himself that his
I women folks will get the worth of their
money at least in size, for the amount OF
| flowers feathers, ribbons and other impedi'
ments TO go on the spring hats Is astound'
ing. Some of them will have whole basket
fuls of things piled on-all that can be
crowded-and the hats and bonnets will
be called ducks darlings and all the other
pet names so dear to women. The shapes,
as general rule, have high crowns and
wide brims, but it Is Il matter of personal
taste and their beoomingness that decide
whether the brims are TO be curled up OF
down or what trimming is to be put on.
MATE LEROY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-03-25
Dangers of the Grip.

The greatest danger from La Grippe is
of its resulting in pneumonia. Treason
aDle care Is used, however, and Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy taken, all dang
er will be avoided, Among the tens OF
thousands who have used this remed y
for la grippe, we have yet to learn of q
sing e case having resulted in pneumonia
which shows conciusively that this RENE
dy is certain preventive of that dread
disease. II win effect permanent cur
in less time than any other treatwe cent
The 26 and so cent sizes for sale by q. N
Nye, cor. Barnett House, Schlabach'
drug store, 226 N. Market, Il, l.. Janson
200 w. Tuscarawas st.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-03-25
FASHIONS OF new YORK.
"A Disquisition on the Dress Ma
terials Of the Season.
ELEGANT BR0AD0L0TH GOWNS.

sumptuous Goods For Elderly Ladies' The
Fashionable silks--Opals and Topazes the
Popular Gems-New Summer Fabrics.
Colors of the Season.
copyright, 1897, by American Press Associa.
tion.1
There arc two kinds Of dress materials
being purchased now. one is for immedi-
ate use, and the other Is for the long
warm summer days, and IL is difficult to
say which of the two kinds Is the more
pleasing There are the lovClicst of smooth
and glossy broadoloths that look like heavy
SATIN and there are all manner of plaids
and figured goods, TO say nothing of the
plain, standard weaycs of woolcns and the
new coarse canvas and sieve cloths, or
etanines. Speaking of these reminds me
of very curious and beautiful effect OBJ.
tained by making dress Of this wiry,
semitransparcnt stuG In two distinct col.
ors, one skirt being made to fall over the
other. They were scwcd in the belt to-
gether, but tho rest hung loose, so that
when the wearcr moved it gave sort of
moire effect and blended the two colors at
the same time into changeablo fabric.
This one was blue on the outer side, the
under was yellow, and both together be.
came green, with shifting MORE gleam
that was really wonderful in its beauty.
Blue over red would produce purple, and
do not doubt there could be many other
charming combinations made by those who
understand colors.
The plaids have become extremely popu.
lar and are wrought in every material.
Silk, velours, grenadine, poplin and all
sorts of wool are seen. The general tone Is