davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-01
REMAIN IN POLITICS

until he sees his friends Foraker ana
Nash" elected, 1t is quite evident that
he intends to remain some time, be-
cause their election has been postponed
for many years to come.
Our foreign policy has been revolu-
tionized aud we no longer require or
demand the consent and approval of
people which we add to MS. but we
have adopted maxim that might
makes right" that power is absolute
and principle sinks into insignificance,
That war can be waged at will when
ever we desire to annex certain ter
ritory to our country. There was q
time in the history of this country,
that we believed In consulting the peo-
pie in both countries and determining
1t by the will of the people, and not
by force. On what theory can We as
American citizens ever Justify the TAX
ing of human life for addition of prop
arty and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-01

When suffering from racking cough.
take dose of Foley's Honey and Tar.
The soreness will be relieved and a
warm, grateful feeling and healing OF
the parts affected will be experienced.
Roth & Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-01
A FAMILY REMEDY
Pe.ru-na in Use In Thousands d
Homes,

Mr.. Harry M. Stevens, Of Midland
Beach, l.. l., New York, proprietor Of
the Richmond Hota writes:
at gives me pleasure to testify to the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-01
WITHOUT CONSULTING


the members of the territory thus to be
annexed, | cannot conceive. AS well
might l seize the property of my neigh
Dor without consideration and without
price, simply because l was all-pow-
erful. The future will demonstrate
whittier we are drifting. Our example
/ trust will not be followed by other
nations. We will certainly have to
atone for the wrongs committed.
The war that England Is waging is
on the same theory and principle.
Once an all-powerful and recognized
leader of nations stands today humil-
lated and disgraced. Never again can
she take the place she once occupied
In the history of this country May
the time speedily come when war will
be no more, when strifes and differ
encss will be settled by reason and
Judgment, aud when peace. happiness
and prosperity will be universal.
WehGtR Fl. HpntinGtop Uaa then In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08

felt of hers. drawing the little, reluctant
fingers into my own big grasp.
She made half movement forward,
then shrunk back as the paper-shrouded
dresses rustled ominously, and through
the further door came fragments of the
servants conversation.
matically. why. It's cruel the way she
serves 'emi just you look at this
new only last night
My said the housemaid, sympathet-
Ically: alt the hounce for you TO put
DYNASTY, catchy work, too. that chiffon
stuff, isn't it2''
And suddenly the scene In the con-
servatory at the Sinclairs' and the dam
age caused by n jagged corner of rockery
Heated up before my mind, and the pic
ture of the girl, with flushed cheeks
and sparkling. hooking eyes, as my
clumsy. fingers disentangled the havoc OF
I risked it all en- one last throw
Tell me-" L said. lis there someone
else'?''
Not a word did she say. but her little
hand lay passively In mine.
The voices in the next room stopped
abruptly, and there was a sound of re-
treating footsteps and a sudden silence
again, and still she did not move.
Gould it be''-for the life of me
could not help the touch of bitterness
that forced itself into my voice" the
ne'er do we'll? Could it, ElIa?''
When she spoke at last 1 could hardly
catch the words
You know she said under her
breath
1t was when we had CROPPED our way,
needless of the pitfalls around, back in
to the brilliant light of the boudoir that
her mind reverted to Daisy Behring'S
parting remark, and, with touch of the
naughty lady of old, What about Miss
Van Brown" she inquired
Then / told her a secret known to
few. and my friends great good for
tune.
Don't blame an Innocent man f9S,.
playing gooseberry." I pleaded. and FOL
owed it up with a sweeping counter
stroke: And what about the Bogus
lavskfs2"
She evadcd the question with a little,
niischievous smile
= shall have to keep you in order
now she said, severely, but her ra-
diant face belied her words
Il don't mind in the least where you
keep mo" I retorted with mock humility,
as long as it is not in a cupboard -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08

shows a square, fat centerpiece and the
ends stand out straight and come to the
edge of the shirt bosom.
Whfte gloves. heavy and with strong
seams, are to be worn on all formal oc--
casions except afternoon receptions, when
the pearl gray glove will be proper Pear
groves Tor street wear viii be no longer
correct-Only the dark skinned kid with
self-stitching and heavy seams, will be
the thing. The pearl glove is considered
too feminine for street wear, the haber-
dashers say
There will be no stripes for the sock
that will be worn this fall. The smartest
designs will be hand embroidered in
spots. d1vans and circles. The colors
Will be dark, and the hose will not be
conspicuous at all
1t is rather early yet for the fall hats.
put some of the hatters have already
. SHOWN fall hat that is considered yery
smart 1t is of soft felt, of dark gray
color, and has a brfIn three and a half
inches wide. This brim is the Distinctive
thing about this head covering. 1t Is
Safe to say, however, that the smart
mats aus VIII !, an have wide brims.
/. SHOES display an evolution The styIe ia
a very heavy shoe, with large. rounded
toe. But the well dressed men are HAVING
thelr shoes made after their own ideas
ana those who have well-shaped feet are
having shoe constructed that a more
pointed at the toe Considerable q, -iein
allty Is being observed in the .signing
OF these new shoes. Low shoes will he
worn during the autumn. and on pleasant
Gays curing the winter, but MANY look
upon the low shoe as a winter fad. Tie
patent leather shoes with kid tops will be
tne formal footwear. Shoes will be very
pam for dress, and quite elaborateIy
trimmed Tor neglige and business wear.
Men are becoming very sensitive
said a fashionable haberdasher a few
Gays ago; TO the fact that so many Of
t hlt r. arr artlcIes of clothing can De priced
py those they meet in the street Mems
wear Is displayed in windows so much
ana ana the prices are everywhere so well
known that the effort is to get something
retlrlng but distinctive. something the
price OF which every other man viii NOT
recognize on the instant
Men are breaking away from the con-
ven[lonaI fashions. and having their
clothes made more to suit themselves.
more with regard to what will be becom,
ing TO themselves They are breaking
carrying out ideas which are diS+ino l-IC
american. The clothes which will be
worn THIS fall and winter will be on the
Whole the best appearing that American
men have as yet worn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
CAN LIVE ON IT, BUT

Army Emergency Ration WouId Not
Appeal to Epicures.
writer In the Brooklyn Eagle has been
experimenting with the emergency ration
furnished to the United States army. In
referring to It he says:
One Of the emergency rltionx cones
from Western packing house. 1t ap-
pears In cylindrical til, japsuned IN
yellow on the outside and stamped: U.
8. Army Emergency Ration. Not to be
opened except by order OF an officer or
in extremity. To be carried IN the hav-
ersack or saddle bags and accounted for
at inspection. This ration Il calculated
to subsist a man Tor one day, maintain
ing his full strength and Ngor' I tried
It. do not Hike II. In mercy to the SOL
diers It ought TO be put Up in gelatins
capsules. that they can swallow with
their eyes shut. The box contains
three packages % what resembles q
coarse meal, one Of these parcels Tor EACH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
Another Reduction in Buffalo Rate,

The North Western Line-~Omaha''
ROAD will sell tickets Sept. T. s, g. 10
to Buffalo and return account of The
Pan American Exposition at s1907 for the
round trip.
Tickets and information at City Offices.
St.. st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
ONE CENT A MILE.
C. A. II. Encampment at Cleveland,
Ohio, September 1914, 1901.

A low rate of s14s2 to Cleveland and
return will be made Sept. z. g. 8. with
return good ill Sept. 18th Cor Oct Sth
by payment of 80 eentsl via the Chfca go
Great Western railway. Reduced rate
tickets also on sale Sept. 10th and nth
No dansfer between depots at Chicago.
For further Information inquire OF J. N
Storr. City Ticket Agent, corner Fifth
and Robert streets. ST Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
Ik;I.E)EA|:S
FEELS VERY GRATEFUL 10 RIP

FEELS VERY GRATEFUL 10 RIP
ANS.
Mrs. Addie Pease, aged thirty-nine
years, living at Is Westminster ave-
nue., Cramer Hill, N j.. writes: 81
have taken Ripans Tabules and think
they are very good. was a great suf-
fe&er with sick headache. About once
q month I had very sick time with
my head and sick stomach, and I find
great relief In the Tabules. They were
recommended to me by my neighbors
and ] commenced taking them about
six months ago. ! feel very grateful
for the good they have done me- I
would not be without them IN the
house and have recommended them to
several OF my n=:gSbors. and they
have helped them also, cannot praise
them enough. for 1 think they are
al they are claimed to be- 7 am a
housekeeper. You are welcome to
use nly name IN advertising II you
see Mt to do So"
There g scarcely any condition g III health
that Ia not Senefitsd BY the cc1zsIolai uss Of
R.I.P.A.N-S Tabuls and the price, 10 for 5
cenas does not bar them from any name ar
justify anyone n snSSriES Ills tha. zrs easily
cured. For ssss ~ 4; druggists
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-16
JUDGE TORRANcE's HARD PROBLEM

The Washington correspondent of T h e
Journal is Of the opinion that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has practically made Judge
Ell Torrance of Minneapolis, commander
n-chief Of the G. A. R., referee in the
case of H. Clay Evans. If such is the fact
Judge Torrance has a position which no
one will envy. A straight decision against
the commissioner of pensions, while it
might earn the judge the applause of the
mass Of the soldiers, would bring upon
him the condemnation of the generality
of students of the pension question, in
cluding large majority of the able news
papers.
On the other hand decision by the
Judge which should support the commits
sioner would call down upon his head the
imprecations of thousands, if not ma
jority, of the old soldiers who feel that
dealings with pensioners and applicants
for pensions.
1t has been generally taken for granted
that Judge Torrance's election was an in
dication that the anti-Evans party in the
G. A. R. had been beaten. This is hardly
correct Interpretation of the facts. 1t
is true that Judge Torrance is thoroughly
out Of sympathy with the violent at
tacks that were made upon Mr.. Evans and
President Mckinley on account of the ad
ministration of the pension Office, and
that he has opposed any official declara-
tion on the subject by the G. A. R. as a
body, but it does not follow that he is
satisfied with Mr.. Evans to the extent of
standing sponsor for his retention in Of
fee under President Roosevelt.
The Journal has held the convic-
tion from the first that Mr.. Evans is the
right man in the right place. Doubtless
he has his shortcomings. Very likely
in his zeal against fraud he has hurt and
offended genuine and deserving appli-
cants, very likely he has not been so
tactful as he might have been. But TAX
ing his work by-and-large 1t would be a
misfortune if he were to resign. Con-
sidering the circumstances, any successor
to Mr.. Evans the president might appoint
would have an almost Irresistible temp
tation to throw the gates wide open and
act on the theory that 1t were better
many fraudulent pensions were granted
than that one deserved one should be
withheld
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-16
Joseph in Female Attire.

October 15.-Seyeral women who bowled for
prizes in contest in the Columbia hall alley,
at 239 Ocean avenue, Jersey City, on Saturday
were surprised to-day by the confession Of
Joseph Kaiser, Jr., the 14-year-old son of the
proprietor of the hail. that he had bowled
with the women in female attire and carried
off third honor. The contest was one of
the attractions of the fair Of the German
Hospital and Dispensary association. Young
Kaiser was impressed with the beauty of the
prizes and decided that one Of them should
belong to him.
Without taking anybody into his confidence
the boy went to the rooms of q young woman
who boards with his folks and borrowed her
Sunday dress and new fall bonnet. The skirt
was rather tight around the waist, but he
managed to squeeze into it. He made fair
looking miss as he approached a group Of
contestants and bought ticket emitting him
to bowl. No one recognized him when it
came his turn to send the balls spinning down
the alley, although one rather stout German
woman remarked to her neighbor that the
young LADY, did not seem to get on very
we'll bowling in her long skirts.
He hustled out Of his dress before the own
er reached home and Joined the weary bowl
ers who were still wondering who the mystic
rious young miss was who carried off third
prize Kaiser did not tell until to-day. He
said he could not keep it to himself any
longer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-16
WAR Is EXPENSIVE

Mr.. Broderick, the English war secre-
tary having stated that I'VE have, rough
ly, 200, 600 men and 45O guns in South
Africa, and more than 100000 men are
under training at home. Sixty-nine
mobile columns perfectly equipped, now
in the field, and 10000 remounts being
landed monthly, besides those captured, :"
1t would seem that not a Boer could es-
cape. But Notwithstanding all this few
mobile Dutchmen jump up now and then,
plug away at the invaders and melt from
sight like mirage of the veldt. And so
the trouble drags on. Meantime the Eng
lish war Office is providing supplies for
314, 900 persons, directly or indirectly con-
nected with the war, feeding 248,000 horses
and mules, and maintaining four months
reserves Of food for men and animals.
This shows where the money Is going.
The science Of destruction is costly one.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-16
YALEss' BI.CENTENNIAL

Two hundred years ago this week
probably to-day-for the exact date is moi
known-the legislature Of the colony Of
Connecticut granted charter for ''col-
legiate school" That charter was the
beginning of Yale college and university
The bicentennial Of this great institution
of learning Is to be celebrated by the
university on Oct. 20, Il, % and % with
an elaborateness and splendor little
dreamed of by the few earnest Puritan
ministers" who applied for the charter in
1701. The name yale" was not applied
to the new college until 171S, in which
year the second commencement was held,
the first having been in the previous year.
The name was given in honor of Gov
ernor Elihu Yale, who had done much to
provide the college with library and
funds.
At first the college was located at Say
brook, but in 1716 it was removed to New
Haven.
From these facts 1t will be seen that
though the corporation dates from 17O1,
the actual work of the college may more
properly be dated from about 1915. The
great succession Of presidents began in
1719 with the Rev. Timothy Cutler, who
was followed by the Rev. Elisha Williams,
1726-1739; the Rev. Thomas Clap, 1740-
1855; the Rev. Naphthali Daggett, 1906
1777; the Rev. Ezra Stiles, 177S-1795; the
Rev. Timothy Dwight, 1795-1S17; the Rev.
jeremiah Day, 1817-1S46; the Rev. Theo-
dore Dwight Woolsey, 1S46-1S71; the Rev.
Noah Porter, 1S71-1S86; the Rev. Timothy
Dwight, 1s86-1S99, and Arthur Twining
Hadley, who entered Office in 1900
Of Harvard and Yale, the two great
New England universities, it is safe to say
that the Affiliations of the people of the
west have been closer with the latter.
More western men go to Yale and, some
how, 1t seems to have kept In closer touch
with national life, growth and progress
than Harvard. But the people Of the
whole country are proud of both of these
grand, old institutions and college men
and women in particular will take much
interest in the bicentennial celebration of
Yale. President Northrop of the Uni
versity Of Minpesota, Yale man him
self, is one of the speakers.
This bicentennial will serve as re-
minder that this country is not SO young
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-16
New York Evening Post

1t is a curious fact that "slang travels
.aster than steam" This Is vaguely ascribed
to the telegraph and the operators, but no one
save the operators seems to know how quick
ly catch phrases are made to fly from city to
city. All things center in the telegraph
Offices; to them go all sorts OF people-theat-
rical folk, ''hoTsey men, commercial travel
ers men about town. Messengers, receiving
clerks and, in smaller cities, even the opera
tors hear and are quick to 'pick up the
--latest" phrases and catch words, such as
will lend themselves to interjection between
the messages handled on a busy wire. Tele-
graph offices are busy places, and those work
Ing in them must needs condense their humor
into the smallest possible space or go without
it, hence telegraptic wit is generally con-
fined to crisp things that come out with
click and are SO edged with sarcasm as to
reach hundreds Of miles to the man at the
other end of the wire
One somewhat vulgar word, "bughouse,
originated in a telegraph Office, and had a
surprisingly quick popularity. On busy
morning the first wire OF telegraph COM
pany between New York and Baltimore went
out OF balance" In other words, the delicate
currents traversing 1t encountered resist
ance great enough to cause them to cease In
telligibly to actuate the multiplex instrl-
ments connected with 1t. The wire chiefs pc
tween Baltimore and New York were called
in. and after much testing the trouble was
located in Baltimore's instruments. The Bal
timore wire chief. upon close examination
found that the trouble was caused by COCK
roach which, after tumbling into an INK Wen
flush with the table, crawled out and dragged
It's wet body upon the top OF the resistance
box. trying to escape into the box's interior
through one Of the switch-plug holes.
The insects wet body formed connection,
and the current traversed It as readily as II
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-16
RESTLESS FRANCE

A Paris cable announces the actuallZa-
tion Of the law Of associations recently
passed by the French parliament making
it necessary for a religious order to re-
ceive the approval of the government be-
fore it can exist in France. If govern
ment approval is not given, no order can
legally hold property, and if the members
assemble, the civil authorities can break
up the assembly as illegal.
The measure places the religious orders
directly under the control of the govern
ment and up to Oct. 1 1900 establishments
had applied for authorization, while many
Of the orders have left France. the Jesu-
it's especially, because they have been
especially active in efforts to disrupt the
Waldeck- Rousseau ministry, with the ui-
innate purpose. if possible. to overthrow
the French republic. They and other re-
ligious orders stood with the prosecutors
of Dreyfus and with the Jew-baiters and
have used their influence to promote the
restoration of the monarchy.
Some of the religious orders are dis
posed to resist the law as a system OF
persecution, but if there is persecution in
it, it is very mild persecution compared
with the persecution of the Huguenots
under Louis XIV. at the close of the sew
enteenth century; it is very mild law
compared with the revocation of the edict
of Nantes.
The French law is not in accordance
with the principles of a republican form
Of government as we understand it. but
the French do many curious things in the
name of reDublicanism. The promoters
of the law give as reason for It's exist
ence that the education given in the Jesuit
and other schools of the kind is incom-
patible with the existence of the republic
There are twenty or thirty Jesuit colleges
in France where the sons of many we'll
to-do families are preparing for the pro-
fessions, and to close them would be a
kind of rude interference with the educa-
ton of these young men. Such national
or state legislation would be impossible in
this country.
The law of associations in France will
no doubt be resisted and the government
will have another period of storm and
stress, aggravated by enormous deficits
in the revenues and a public debt larger
than that of any other nation, while the
utmost limit of taxation is nearly reached
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-16
THE AMOUNT JARRED MOTHER

Saturday Evening Post.
The recent rise Of Milton E. Allies to the
assistant secretaryship of the navy pleased
hosts of friends, and, to those familiar with
his ability in fiscal administration, the salary
attached to the office. $4,000 per annum,
seems far from large; but to a certain old
lady in Ohio the fact that the boy she used
to know is now drawing that sum yearly will
have all the force of sensation.
''This dear old friend,' said Mr. Allies,
knew me when l was a barefoot urchin,
and it. is wel1-nigh impossible for her to as
sociate me with public office Her world has
been a small one, the boundaries of the
county have marked her most adventurous
travelling, and when I go home and call on
her my accounts Of life in Washington,
which I have to make exceedingly tame lest
her wavering faith in my truthfulness be
utterly destroyed, fill her with vast per-
plexity and apprehension for her country S
future"
Mr.. Allies paid this aged mentor visit
while he was private secretary to Secretary
Gage.
Milton" said she, tell me honestly how
much do you get in your position?''
1.-TWO thousand a year." he replied.
The good old soul gasped and all but faint
ed. Recovering, she gasped:
1.-TWO thousand dollars! No wonder the
United States fsn't able to pay its national
debit"
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-16

The Episcopalian house of deputies has
cure the passage of rigid canon gov
erning divorce. The action of the depu
ties will meet with the approval Of pub
lie opinion. The canon desired by the
bishops was medieval in its nature and
wholly out Of joint with the times. In
these days the old ecclesiastical idea that
there is but one cause for divorce. and
that in divorce granted for that cause,
even the innocent party may not marry
again, can hardly be expected to pre-
vail. Efforts to commit any great body
to so unreasonable position are posi-
lively inimical to needed reforms in our
divorce laws.