davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
IMPORTANT!


THE contest for the ten dollars in
gold will end on Saturday, July IA, and
all letters will have TO be submitted on
or before a. m. on that date. The
name of the winner will be printed in
the News of Monday. July 1e.
A GIRL is WHAT SHE IS?
To the Editor of the News
III Ada belonged to that class OF people
known as society" according To their
social codes IL would certainly be most
improper to go TO Crescent Park un-
chaperoned, or anywhere else for that
matter (society girls are not to be trust
ed), but, judging from the fact that
Crescent Park was selected for the out
ing, II would seem hat she was one OF
the ordinary mortals.
Crescent Park Is not society" place
In that case, IL would not be considered
improper to go unchaperoned, as the ma
jority OF young ladies' never dream OF "A
chaperon and many OF them grow into
estimable and virtuous women. A girl is
what she is and chaperon will not af-
feet her moral character In the least.
X. L. G.
Providence, July 13, 1900.
PERHAPS PUT A Sub" ON.
Editor OF the News:
In answer to your query above, think
a chaperon should not accompany
young gentleman and lady on an outing,
II they have a pure mind and love each
other If they are the opposite she should
go with them every time, and put sub"
on IL she cannot go.
Yours Respectfully.
j. T. NJ.
Providence. July 10. 1900.
WELL, HARDLY AT CRESCENT
PARK.
Editor. Providence News:
Dear Sir
Ada l.. W.-Your question Is broad In
it's fineness. and IL very pertinent to ad-
vanccd society at the present time. Ad-
vsnced. call It: at any rate IL is a wheel
ing away, I'm at least advanced stages,
from the Puritanical and regular customs
of the but recent past.
| would readily answer to your uues-
tion, qualified but by the times, that there
Is no impropriety i'm an outing unchaper-
oned. Yet the fact that Il was an outing
would suppose chaperons: for who can
imagine an outing OF enjoyment for two
of opposite sex?
This as IL touches the advanced: but IN
you, my dear Miss Ada. my most earnest
advice is: First OF oil be obedient 10 your
aunts wishes for years yet and prolong
your engagement until both you and your
fance know more. You certainly have
shown by your letter your lack OF ad-
yancement as well az his.
Pick out Crescent Park for an outing
without chaperon. what means a.?
Might YOU not better have friendly
companion? But why Crescent Park? No,
no chaperon at Crescent Park
Miss Ada, your knowledge OF the world
IL limited. confined ~ must be to books
We're II not. your hesrsay knowledge
coupled with the almost daily newspa per
cuts, would guard you against the choice
Of the place YOU name for an outing.
The same may he said for your young
man friend, only more go
u. FAIR FACTS.
Providence. July i3. 1900
WE CAN'T MISS THIsl
Dear Ada l.. w:
Your trouble 20 settle
tAnd 10 test your mettlc)
Here's question whose answer
You surely know
Were the trolley extended
And the lines defended
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14

i notice that City Solicitor Colwell has
gone into the wilds OF Maine. for the
purpose, his friends say. of Turing the
reason 10 doubt this statement, but / am
OF the opinion that tho India street rails
imbroglio may have had something to do
with Mr.. Colwell's decision to get away
at this time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14

Providence. July i3, 1900.
WE CAN'T MISS THIS!
Dear Ada L. w:
Your trouble 10 settle
tAnd 90 test your mettlc)
Here's a question whose answer
You surely know:
Were the trolley extended
And the lines defended
To the Realms or Bliss" ana the
Region OF VICE.
To which. without doubling.
For an unregretted outing.
Could lover and maiden unchaperoned
go7
Sincerely.
MRS. NJ A. e.
Bristol. ". l.. ETAoINrko. ifzsIrs
Box sei Bristol II. l.. July IL. 1870.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14

Bowen r. Church, leader OF Reeves
American Band, tells me that he has
purchased an almost entirely complete
new musical library and he certainly Is
playing selections at Roger Williams Park
that have never been heard before at
popular concerts. Iswen Sawed me his
new diamond ring which came from Bos-
ton todcs' and II is beauty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14

Hermann the Great has written from
Paris 10 his managers, Messrs. Thurnaer
and German. that he viii sail tor Ameri-
ca on July 81 fer his annual tour OF this
country, which begins in the south this
The colored American., 1900-07-28
LakeYieW Park, Md.

This is the new Pleasure resort which
can be r, ached by most delightful Car
ride. 1t bs the largest Park in the Dis
trict. Knowing the need of Pleasure
Park for our people, this park has been
arranged and fitted up with a large
pavilion 40 60 feet. Summer houses,
swings, croquet grounds, and other IA
c'lities. The re is plenty Gf shade and
an abundanfly supply OF elegant water
HOW TO GET TO THE PARK.
Take tn } Metropolitan cars; transfer
to Washington and Great Falls road;
get off at the station at the District
Line; lake the road leading to the
Girls Reform School. The Park Is
200 yards above the School only eight
minutes walk from the cars.
Gates open at am. close at 1880
pm. Admission, 25 Gems. Children
Is cents. Music by Hofman's Orches.
ira For dates, apply to J. w. Green,
manager, 1926 Florida avenue.
The colored American., 1900-07-28
SPARTA
Pool and Billiard Rooms.
1906 Pennsylvania Avenue, n. W.

This large, spacious and well-situa-
ted pleasure establishment has had
added to 1t new room In the third
story for pool aud b lizards, where those
who do not care to pay in the larger
apartmt nts can have a degree of
privacy not to be ATTAINED elsewhere.
Tais new room is handsomely furnished
and lighted by electric lights. The
atmosphere is cooled by electric fans.
You are cordially invited to make
inspection of theee pool and billiard
parlors You will receive hearty well
come at any time. Ask for
SAMUEL A. TYLER, Manager.
The colored American., 1900-07-28

Gods guidance, are our educational
and protective trinity, and through
their united efforts the requisite wealth
and substantial holdings can be gath.
cred that will make the Negro power
ful and Influential factor In the Ameri.
can body politic. Speaking by order Of
the .oun,il and thanking you In ad'
vance for any service you may see your
way clear to render, am,
Fraternslly yours,
Il. W. THOMPSON,
Chairman Press ComMittee.
The colored American., 1900-07-28

Criminal Statistics" n. Hershsv
Washington. D c., "Hov may crime
De decreased?" Prof. Jas. B. Dudley.
N. C., J. Q. Napier, Tenn.
THURsDAY, 1902. NJ.
Topic: Evils of Lynching." Report
OF Anti'Lynchiug Bureau Mrs. Ida B.
Wells Barnett, Director, Chicago, ILL.,
Discussion, T. Thomas Fortune. N. Y,
John Mitchell, Jr., Va, Lillian c.
Jewett, Mass Hon. 81. P. Cheatham.
N. G.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 31sT.
Prayer.
Reading Minutes.
Topic; "How shall the Afro American
National and Local Councils be sus
tained?" Paper by Mrs. Lillian Thomas
Fox. Indiana. Discussion, M. NJ. Lew.
ey, Fla, ] r. Clifford, WA, W. Mil.
ton Lewis, Ind.
'The relations between the races"
Prot. Jesse Lawson.
Pulpit and press as the bases of
council wolk." Bishop A. Grant, D.
D. Bishop G. W. Clinton, D. D., Rev.
81. Z. johnson, Hon. J. G. Danoy,
FRIDAY, 2P. M.
"The Negro and the industrial prob.
lem" Prof Booker T. Washington,
Tuskegee, Ala. Discussion.
Election of Officers.
Report Of Committee on Address.
FRIDAY, 7:5o P M.
BANQUET.
The colored American., 1900-07-28
STEAMER RIVER QUEEN

Leaves at a. m. and 5 p. m returning
in time for cars Music by Hcfman's Is
Orchestra Refreshments will be eerv
ed at moderate prices by the Ladies Of
the several Chapters o. E. 8.
Tickets-Aduits, 80 cents, Children
81 eents.
GENERAL COMMITTEE,
J. VIM. Mays, Chairman; W. H. J.
Malvin, Seo.; Alfred Moten, Treas.
CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES FROM
THE LODGES.
Soc al No l, W. II. ]. MaIvin. Eureka No, 5,
John p. Turner, Warren No. s. W. A.
Clark. st. John No. u, c. H. Thompson,
Felix No 2, Paul r. Stewart. Meridian No.
S. II. w Bog e, Pythagoras No. 8, w. l..
Tignor Prince Hall, No IA, F. J. Cardozo.
Hiram No. 4, Joseph N. Lawson. WIDOWS
Son No 7, s. c. Burnett. John F. Cook. No.
TO- W. A. McBeth. Hatcher No. Is, ]. W.
Thomp pSon,
The colored American., 1900-07-28
To the Press of the country:

To the Press of the country:
Brother Editors Will you be kind
enough to give the above program space
and earnest editorial mention in your
several papers? The National Afro
American COuu oil can be made a power
for good for all the race ii careful and
hearty to operation of our best forces
can he brought to bear. You can help
very materially by keeping the impor'
tanoe Of this Indianapolis meeting be
fore the public In this crisis, the press,
the pulpit, and the sshoolroom, under
The colored American., 1900-07-28
GLXMONT
Where e invite all of our friends to &C
company us on Grand Family
Excursion, on Next
Thursday, August 2, 1000.

The Committee composed of 100 mem
bers from the several Lodges) will, ss
in the past, spare no pains to make
the occasion an enjoyable one to all
who may favor us with their presen nce;
therefore, we propose that the entire
raft assemble at the Boat August z,
1900, and proceed with the !. ommittee
and their friends on the moInlDg trip
% miles down the Potomac to historic
Glymont, for the purpose of nakipg
this excursion all that can be desired.
The colored American., 1900-07-28

Special addresses are to be made dur.
ing the meeting by Senator c. w. Fair
banks Of Indiana, Hon. D B. Hender.
son of Iowa, Speaker of the House OF
Representatives, Ex Governor Mac
Coikle Of West Virginia, Mrs. May
Wright sewall of Indiana, and Senator
w. E. Mason Ct Illinois.
The colored American., 1900-07-28


The National Afro American Coun
ri, at the next annual session, will fol.
low the program here given:
THURSDAY, AUGUST 28TH
10A M.
Opening Exercises.
Pfsyer-Rev. r. O. Ransom, D. D.
Chaplain, Chicago, Ill.
Hyun-"AmeIic ica"
Roll caIl-Secretary R. W. Thomp.
sod, Washington, D. G..
Address OF Welcome Governor J.
A. Mount, Mayor Thomas Tsggart,
George L Knox Indianapolis (Ind. J
3 freeman, A. E Manning, indianapolis
& Hnd) World. w. Allison Sweeney,
Indianapolis.
Responses Hon. Geo. II. White, M.
c., N. c., O. w. Anderson, N. Y,
Counsellor F L. McGhee, M1pn., Col.
W. a. Pledger, Ga.
TUESDAY, 2 ? II.
Address of the President Bishop
Alexander Walters, Jersey City, N. J.
Report Of Financial Secretary-J. E.
Bruce, Albany, N. Y.
Report Of Finance COMMITTEES Prof,
Jesse Lawson, Washington, D. @.
Report of Treasurer-J. w. Thomp
son, Rochester, N. Y.
sUEsDAI, 1907 II.
Topic: "Afro American Citizenship"
Addresses-Hon. Jqdson W. Lyons,
Ga Register of the Treasury, Ex Gov.
r. B. =. Pincbbaeh, La, Birhop B. w.
Arnett, Ohio, Mrs. Mary Church Ter.
TeIl, Washington D. q. General dis.
eusslon.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST s9TH,
10AM
Prayer.
Reading Minutes.
Report of Bureau Of Lsgisl alton
Daniel Murray, Washington, D O.,
Director Discus Bion-F. l. McGhee,
MINI, q E Brown, NJ ass, Hon. Geo.
q. White, N. O.
Report Of Literary Bureaa-Ex Gov.
P. B. 8 Pinchback, La, Dire ,tor.
DiI3usslon-kiss E. c. Garter, New
Bedford, Mass, r. w. Thomps
Washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY, P. N.
Report OF Emigration Bareau-Bish
oP b. n. Turner, Ca, Director. Dis.
sus'ion, Bishop O. r. Harris, N. c.,
Bishop e. T. shaffer, Pa, 1 p. Brad
ley, No.
Rero of Business Bureau-Prof. W.
3. B. Dubois, Ca, Director. Topic:
THE NPgrs as producer and consun'
H," A F. Hilyer, Washington, D. G ]
PrOf. W. H. Council, Ala, Prof. ]. n.
Gregory, u. ].
WEDNESDAY, 7'30 ". g
Decentralization Under Negro In
sfuctors," Prof. Kelley Miller, Wash l
inston, D G., DR.. Lucy E. Moten, J
Washington, D. G., Prof. J. W. e. g
Bowen, A. M, Ga, Prof 8. G. Atkins,
A. Nc.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 80TH.
10 A NJ.
Prayer.
Reading Minutes.
The colored American., 1900-07-28
NATIONAL AFRO AMERICAN COUNCIL

Third Annual Session 10 be Held at Indian.
sp lis, Indiana, August 25sh, 23th, 80 h,
and jist, 1900. Program.
The colored American., 1900-07-28

| COMMITTEES that are arranginginp
for the great meeting to be he'd a,
indianapolis. Indiana, August ssth to
slst, 1900, are as follows:
GENERAL COMMITTEE Bishop Alex
aader Walters, Chairman, Jersey City,
N j.; F. L. McGhee, Minnesota; G..
l.. Knox, Gabriel L. Jones. A. E.
Manning, w. Allison Sweeney, Mes.
danes Lillian Thomas Fox and G. A.
Webb, r. B Bsgby, W. Milton Lewis,
IndiaIas L. T. Montgomery, Miss; Dr.
Lucy e Moten, District of Columbia;
Mrs. J. silone Yates, Missouri; Mrs.
Alice D. Carey, Georgia; Mrs. Lottie
Wilson, Jackson, Mich.
PROGRAM CoMnIfTEE-Bishop Alex
ander Walters; T. Thomas Fortune,
New York; B 8 Pinshbaok, Loulsi'
ana; Judson W Lyons, Georgia; jesse
Lawson, Washington D. c.; Ida Wells
Barnett, Illinois; Miss E. G. Carter,
Massachusetts,.
PRESS CoMMITTEE- R. w. Thomp'
son, Washington, D. G, Chairman; ].
e. Bruce, Albany, n. Y Samuel E.
Lacy, Washington, D. c.. Rev. q. T.
Johnson, New Jersey; hrs. N. E. Mos
cell, Pennsylvania; John Mitchell, Jr.,
Virginia; Justin DeClelland, Illinois;
Mrs. M. w. Steward. Tennessee; e E.
Cooper, Washington, D G; F. l.. Nc
G bee, Minnesota; G. F. Adams, Illinois;
W. Milton Lewis, ,Indiana.M. NJ. Lewey,
Florida; w. A. Pledger, Georgia; W. II
Ste ward. Kentucky; Rev J. w. Smith,
North Carolina; Rev. G. II. Phillips,
Tennessee; II. q. Smith, Ohio; y. j
Perry, Pennsylvania; Rev II. q. c.
Atwood, Pennsylvania; Rev. 1. F.
Scott, Louisiana,
SPECIAL PRESS COMMITTEE.
Samuel E. Lacy, Chairman;IR. W.
Thompson, w. T. Menard, Alex. L.
Manly, Mrs. Julia NJ. Layton.
The colored American., 1900-03-03
REV. }. ARVEY.ANDERsON

Job is called "An Icon Pen"
Elt is possible that an instrument
pSated with diamond, such Rs glaciers
aOw xss, uAs not unknown.
Play gives an account Of fucb an il
stsumeGt as having having been long
Ia gse, and in Jesmiah, the "Sin of
Ja&aa " Is said to be written with an
"IroK Psa Rad with the "Point of
sis1snd."
TAe a8igoglyphiss Of Egypt found en-.
gravsd Ep6n mstaIlic and stone surface
wac deEe By irsn or steel; so that this
character Of writing material or instru-
nsns sppssrs co ancient with those
Essd for writing upon palm leaves,
vhicA is said to be the beginning Of art.
The Latin anne for pen is "stylus u
Style ksing Rew the French word for
Pea, and stylus was stake or nail.
This W0ald ihdicats that the Pen was
ashsk when after generations the steel
pen has surpassed all others, 1t may
puzSls eommon sense people to see the
popularity Of eaIlipg their writing tools,
pens OF feathers.
The tiGe vas when gssss or swans
were plpeksa for the purpsss of fur
nishing the means BY which men did
'AeiT STisisg, and that the eagle feath-
eIqRilI yas the fsvorits Of a few per-
seas VINO pridsd themselves on the ef.
fusion q their own productions.
lhs Declaration OF American Inde-
pendence and many Of the early nation
al Instruments and records were writ
ten by what was termed the quill pen,
or feather pen. A few old fashion peo-
plestlil prefer the goose quill and will
use nothing else.
But to make and need these require
time and skill
Inc Steel Pen, " sn instrument
a'ed for writing with fluid, is made OF
csst steel which is cut into strips about
'ntee tset long and three inches wide.
AfIeF having been cleaned by dipping
tn'O dilute suIphric acid, rolled down
W 'he required thickness hardened by
Uealng and stamped with their pecu'
Aat device, they are plunged into oil at
'eh psrature of 42O degrees. When
'He Oh mas partially drained off, they
A'e Cleansed with alkaline washes and
tO'leo IN revolving drum with saw
HU'' Sad sand. Another securing. in
VIC REVOLVING drum succeeds, and the
The colored American., 1900-03-03

Job is allied IAN eon Pen"
cit Is possible that an instrument
pslated witk diamonI, such Rs glaciers
aa ,oOt ,uEpnup
The colored American., 1900-03-03
THE MIGHTY PEN.

,et..I Pens and Pens That Steel "-Some
Interesting Facts About Pens.
The word Pen" is Of ancient origin,
.a mpens an intrument with which
r,tinp ,s done or engraving executed.
They we're made Of divers materials
wing wlth the material upon which
.ho characters and letters were to be
traced.
roon lard substances, such as stone
or tsllic- plate, graver of steel was
mod the same which in the book Of
The colored American., 1900-03-03

provements in the steel pen, making it
thinner and OF more elastic steel, and
Of higher finish and temper.
| Mr. Perry was ALTO among the first
large manufacturers Of the article, and
by these Improvements the cost was 90
reduced that q gross Of the pens now
made, without the case could be pur-
chased for about the price of one Of
those made by Mr. Wise.
| 1t required the experience of many
years before the steel pen was pro-
duced in such shape as to be service
atle. In addition to their impsrfection,
the fret steel pens were expensive
Various substances have been tried as
substitute for the manufacture of
steel pens, such as glass, gutta percha,
rubber, ETC., but with little or no sue
cess
The history of the steel-pen in the
conception and manufacture is novel,
and the place which the stsel-psn nov
holds -in advancing and controlling
civiliz st,on cannot be overestinated.
1t does more. work than any other teol
Of its size and cost. Recording facts,
events, and history, transmitting to
paper aud parchment oceans Of
thought and executing the business OF
the civilized world.
Its Importance aMsng the necessities
of this age Of advanced improvements
is so great that to be without Its use for
one day would bring q universal stag
natien Of business and check the flew
CT human thought that would shock
the world. Oaly think of the world of
thought expressed in. a single day by
shis tiny instrument. But the steel
pen is made TO conserve not only good
but evil purposes, for they are used for
stealing.
Some persons who would be very
scrupuIous about stealing a penny,
nickel or dime, are very interruptions
in using the steel pen to steal the pre-
ductlsns OF other mems brains. This
character Of persons are. called "plagl-
artists, and like all other thieves claim
their pllferings to be their own.
The literary meaning of the word
"plagiarist" is man-stealer as though
it meant the same thing to steal
man's thoughts as it would be to steal
the man. In cases where this is done
is it not down right theft? In hsrsher,
but more truthful terms steallng9
Stealing men dead or alive is capi
tai offense; it is equally SO in moral
sense to steal a mans thoughts and
ideas and present them as ones own.
PIsgiarists console themselves with
the idea that this will do more good
than anything I could have written,
committing the grave mistake of prac-
ticing dishonesty themselves and
effecting an im position upon the pub
lie.
And does not the practice of it in.
lure the person who follows 1t, Though
undetected) by impressing them with
a sense of their deficiency snd inspire
lack of sely reliance as we'll as de-
velop in them the principles of de
ception and hypocrisy?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-31
CLARA 3. SCHlLLO
Information Wanted by the May
.Or Concerning Her Death
In This City.

Mayor Robertson has received letter
from a military officer at Fort Meyer,
Va, asking for information concerning
the death of a woman named Clara
f. Schillo, who is believed to have died
in this city number Of years ago. The
letter states that Conrad E. Schillo, the
supposed husband Of Clara Schillo, died,
and that an effort is being made to se
cure a small pension for some living
member Of the family. The death Of
Clara f. Schillo Is said to have occurred
in 1897. The records of deaths show
that a small child with that name died
in this city, but no woman who might
have been the wife of Conrad Schillo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-31
Probate Court.

In the estate Of Isaac Sickafoose CT
Pike township, the widow elects to take
under the will.
An appraisement has been ordered In
the estate Of Charles Bayliss, of Mas
sillon.
p Second account has been filed in the
estate Of John Boughman, of Sugar
Creek township.
The will Of Joseph p. Moore, of Green
town, has been probated, Joseph p. and
James T. Moore appointed executors
and the widow cited to elect.
The will Of Philip Observation-Disclosures
Of Canton, has been probated and the
widow elects to take under the WILL
An inventory has been filed In the
estate OF Robert Pollock, ST., Of Law
renee township.
Final account has been filed In the
estate Of Elisabeth Jones, of Canton.
Final distributive account has been
filed In the estate Of Mary Thompson
Of Sugar Creek township.
Final account has been filed In the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-31

taken home, aged nearly ~ years. Mrs.
Lind, his wife, died about ten years Ia
ter, in the house where Shilling e. Son
now occupy. The only son, jeremiah
Lind, died in 1899, at his home north
east corner of Mckinley avenue and
Tuscarawas street, in the S4th year of
his age.
Immediately south of the original
home on the same lot and facing on
Cleveland avenue, was a one-story
frame building that Mr.. Lind had used
for long time as carpenter shop.
After that, Rev. II. NJ. Hopkins, then
pastor of the Presbyterian church. rem
| ted the building for a school. He
taught as well as preached, and was
quite competent in both places. In
said building the weekly prayer meet
ings of said church were held for quite
a while. 1 can well remember going
| with my mother to attend said meeting
She was a member of that church.
After Mr.. Lind moved into the smaller
of the two brick houses spoken of, the
larger, or corner house, as shown, was
used for quite while for hotel kept
by John Black, who after that went
into the dry goods business in Canton,
and then moved to Freeport ILL., 1t was
at this house when kept as a hotel
by Mr.. Black that Mrs. Elizabeth
Haas, widow Of the late Geo. b. Haas,
was married. Mrs. Black and Mrs.
Haas were sisters. Mrs. Black died
some years ago, but Mrs. Haas is yet
with us, and all who know her will be
glad If she can yet remain many years.
After the hotel business was given up
| n Letter hnlQlt
it, and occupied the same as residence
during his life time. After the death ot
Mr.. Letter, F. I. Piero, father of At
torney w. j. Piero, bought the prop
erty and lived there about fifteen years
Several other parties bought and held
the property for a short time, until II
passed into the hands of the Central
Savings bank, who erected there a
stone building that will remain as a
monument to their praise for many
years, unless some unforeseen accident
shall befall it,
/ The first two-story brick west of the
two brick houses owned by the Linds
. and where DR.. Z. o. Morrow has hi:
, office, is also quite an old building, ant
: has undergone many changes and re-
. pairs. 1t was built by Joseph Hartman
at one time the leading tailor of Can
/ ton, and l think 1t was built about 1885,
by Mr.. Hartman. Just short timt
t before there stood there a frame build
) ing belonging to Mr.. Hartman, but j
: was destroyed by fire, and in those days
, insurance policies were not issued Il:
, generally as now, so that the loss wa!
) quite severely felt by Mr.. Hartman
: He was a conscientious Catholic, ant
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-31
LOUIS LOUTzENHEISER
Who Died at Louisville Thurs.
day Was the First Child
Born In That Town.

Mr.. Loutzenheiser, who died at Louis
Vile Thursday, was the first child born
in Louisville. When the town was
plated in the early part Of the century.
the surveyor engaged in the work was
named Vile. After the town was laid
out, and 1t became necessary to name
it, 1t was decided by the older residents
to use the given name of the first child
born, in honor of the event. So Louis
was used together with Vile, the sur
veyor, the combination making the
word Louisville.
Mr. Loutzenheiser lived at the old
homestead all his life. He was sur
vived by several children, Peter, Uriah,
Louis, George, Sherman and Albert, all
of whom reside in the vicinity of Louis
vile. Levi, another son, resides at No.
1858 North Cleveland avenue. The fu-
neral will take place at the Reformed
church, Louisville, Sunday morning at
$3.50 o'clock. The interment will be
made at Union cemetery.