davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-22
WELTY TO MARRY
Doctor, Who Is Well Known Here, viii
Take TO Himself a Wife.
A VERY ROMANTIC LOVE HISTORY.
Cleveland Paper Tells a Story
That Makes Interesting Read
lnu---Brother of j. G.. Welty.

Dr. Cullen T.. Welty, of Cleveland, a
brother of Attorney John G. Welty, of
this city, will be married soon. The
Cleveland Plain Dealer tells romantic
story as follows:
At A o'clock in the afternoon of Feb
ruary Z DIR. Cullen +. Welty, of Cleve-
land, and Miss Eleanor Wood, of San
Francisco will become man and wife,
The ceremony will be performed in st
Luke's Episcopal church, corner of
Clay and Van Ness streets, San Fran
cisco, by Bishop Whitaker. 1t Will be
q magnificent affair. st. Luke's is q
wealthy church, in the most aristocratic
part of the city. The bride lis a member
OF one of the best and wealthiest fam
lilies in the state. She is one of the
foremost bellies in San Francisco society.
Her father is William Sidney Wood,
and is one of the most noted corporation
lawyers on the Pacific coast.
The story of the four years courtship
Is romantic one. 1t Is an impressive
illustration of the old adage. where
there's q will, there's a way" Four
years ago Miss Eleanor Wood came to
Cleveland to visit her cousin, Miss Isa-
bella Armstrong, daughter of Major w
w. Armstrong, Of No. 627 Prospect
street There Dr. Welty met Miss
Wood. She was girl of charming man,
ners and of beauty. She remained in
the city only ten days and then went
back to California. a year later Miss
Wood came here again, and DR.. Welty
sought her out and visited her several
times during her short stay here.
He had not written to her once dur
ing the year, and Miss Wood little knew
hnt hpr n nd
how determined he was to win her love
After few days Miss Wood left Cleve-
land and went to Tifin to visit other
relatives. DIR. Welty learned that she
was still near him and went to Tiffin.
He sent her note asking her for the
privilege of visiting her. and his request
was granted.
The charming girl on whom DR.. Welty
had set his heart soon went back to
her home at the Golden Gate. The doc
tor had made known his love.
Last November DR.. Welty spent
month in San Francisco. Miss Woods
parents had not known of the Cleve-
land mans love for their daughter, and
were considerably surprised. They did
not assent at once. They could not
think of having their daughter go 80
far from them. But Miss Wood $
mother was an Ohioan, and DR.. Welty
knew it. He argued on that ground
and the parents accepted the inevitable
Last night Mr., Warren Clute, of Wat4
kins, N. Y, n wealthy young man for
merly of Cleveland, and Mr.. W. II.
Hunt, president of the local builders
exchange, left for California. They will
spend a week or two in southern Cali
fornia and then go TO San Francisco to
take part in the wedding ceremonies.
Mr.. Stephen Hartnell, of Detroit, for
merly OF Cleveland, will also be present
at the wedding. After the wedding
there will be grand reception, to which
the society people of San Francisco
will be invited.
Dr. and Mrs Welty will spend their
honeymoon in California and the south
west, and will come to Cleveland about
March 1.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-22


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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-22
Gilbert Is Undecided.

Columbus, o., Jan. M.--state Auditor
Guilbert stated today that he had not
yet decided whether to order an inyes-
tigation of the county officers in HAM
ilton county as required by the tax
payers league.
''The league has presented a request
that order such an investigation, but
thay did not accompany the request
With any ehArges," raid -, III hsxe
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-22

warrant an investigation unless 1 am
satisfied that there is something radi-
cally wrong"
Mr.. Guilbert has been In Ill health
for some time and has not given the
matter attention on this account. He
returned today from Washington.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-22
IA. Irss.a rs 4'ur srl~s' 30 .eaao.

nH~~ ~~nnau mA~u ~uss FTMrm~rT na1A~m
m gowth
NOR WanM
n
Of the beyond
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-23
DEPARTING.

Tuesday, April 49,
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
ways ports at noon.
Schr. Kawailani, for Koolau ports at
p. m.
Schr. Malolo, for Hanalei and Kalihi-
wal at p. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Bennett, for Molokai
ports at p. m.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Maui
and Hawaii ports at 10 a. m.
Am bark, Mohican, Kelly for San
Francisco at a. m.
Schr. Golden Gate, for Lahaina and
Kahului at p. m.
Stmr. Mokolii for Lahaina and Ka-
hului in tow of Golden Gate at p. m.
Am. schr. Wawona, Isaacson, for the
Sound in ballast about noon.
Am schr. Jessie Minor, Whitney, for
Eureka in afternoon.
Stmr w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for
Nawiliwili Hanamaulu, Ahukini, Ko-
loa and Nihau at p. m.
Stmr Kauai, Bruins, for Maxwell,
Waimea and Eleele at p. m.
Stmr Claudine, Parker, for Hilo with
Porto Rican immigrants for the plan
tations,
Wednesday, April a.
S. S. China, Seabury, for San Fran
cisco sail a. m.
S. S. Ventura, Haywood, for the Col
onies sail a. m.
S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, for San Fran
cisco sail a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-23
PASSENGERS.

Arrived.
Per stmr. Niihau, April 20, from XII
lauea-Captain Robertson.
Departing.
Per Blk. Mohican, for San Francisco,
April 23.-Ben Bruins.
Booked.
Per S. s. Sierra for San Francisco;
Miss Ordway Miss Blank, Seeley l.
Shaw Mrs. Wood, Mrs. A. Phillips, w.
c. w. Kenny, F. Benson, r. b. Nc
Clanahdn and wife, S. L. Rumsey, Hor-
ace B. Packer, j. X. Southern, H. w.
Johnson, Major Ennis, +. l.. Dortch,
H. Longston, Miss Matthews. Miss Rose
Dawson, Mrs. Cushing, c. A. Bruins,
Miss NJ. V. Newton, Wilhelm Gartner
F. A. Gartner and wife, Captain Mat
son and wife, Henry Wolff, James Nell
son, N. F. Kennedy and wife, j. B.
Fisher and wife, j. F. Cheetham, DR..
Burnett, W. Bozen, F. Dohrmann, j.
Gavin and wife, W. Rennie, Miss j. l..
Gair, Mrs. G. S. Adams, W. F. Bradley,
G.. W. Gair, j. C. b. Hebbard Mr.. Nc
Coy, George Turner, r. N. Fowler and
wife, Miss u. u. Burdick, Miss Clyne,
Mrs. c. d. Green, Mrs. Carmichael,
child and servant; DR.. Herbert, wife
and two children; Mrs. Campbell, w.
w. Robes and wife, r. I. ices, Clar-
ence M Smith and wife, w. A. Beck
house, C. b. Irish, u. Burrows H. Har-
rison, Mr.. Bickhoff, Dr. f. L. Miner,
William ]. Mead and wife, Mrs. w.
Poinsett and nurse, ]. F. Barker, wife
and two children; Miss Taylor, Mrs. b.
D. Taylor, u. G.. Bees, Miss L. E. Will
cox, Herbert d. Walter, c. F. Scholl,
j. Flower, L. Won Tempsky. wife and
children, and d. C. Lindsay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-23
IT WAS VERY TOUCHING.

j. Kuluwaimaka a woe begone look
ing individual was before Judge Wilcox
yesterday charged with having en-
gagged in the hack driving business
without having secured a license. "Ku-
luwaimaka" remarked his honor your
name translated means drops of tears.
You look sad. 1 guess your being in
Jail caused you to shed tears from your
eyes. We will let you go, only you
must secure a license if you want to
drive a hack in the future"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVING.

Monday April 20.
s. S. Centennial, Andrews 10 days
from Seattle, sighted at 6p. m. with
1850 tons general cargo for Alexander
& Baldwin, anchored off port over
night,
Tuesday, April %.
S. S. China, Seabury, from San Fran
cisco due
S. S. Ventura, Haywood, from San
Francisco due.
S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from the
Colonies due.
U. S, A, T. Ohio, from San Francisco
due.
Stmr. Niihau, w. Thompson from XII
lauea at $40 a. m. with 1850 bags of
sugar and % packages sundries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-23
DEUTSCHER NEREIN.

There is a movement on foot to or
ganiZe a Deutscher Verein. Sunday
a large number of Germans of this
city met at the Drill Shed for this pur-
pose. Proposed bylaws were acted on.
Several speeches were made as to the
purpose of this Verein which will main
ly. devote it's time to singing. Captain
Berger has been selected as leader. AS
soon as hall can be secured weekly
meetings will be called.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-23
JUDGE WILCOX WORKS FAST.

Judge Wilcox and Deputy Sheriff
Chillingworth pace well in harness to-
gether as was shown yesterday by the
record they made in the police court
as judge and prosecutor No less than
forty two cases were heard by the court
and disposed of. Eighteen of these
were DRINKS. The court fined the Gull
prits 81 and costs, each. Thirteen
gamblers pleaded guilty and were fined
So and costs apiece.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-23
There are many
Points in
Neckwear

WHICH THE LAYMAN NEVER sees
until the scarf falls to pieces on his
neck. Then he makes up his mind to
buy good ones. Come here, because
the latter we have and the former we
never admitted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-23
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.

Heye Hara, a Japanese was arrested
Saturday on suspicion of having stolen
a bicycle belonging to Harry Townsend,
a boy. Yozama another Japanese was
also arrested on a charge of receiving
stolen goods as the wheel was found
in the possession of the latter. Yozama
claimed that he had purchased the
bicycle from Keye Hara. Their cases
will be heard tomorrow by Judge Will
cox
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-23
HURT HIS WIFE.

Sam Keahi who lives at the Kalihi
relief camp was brought to the police
station and he'd pending investigation.
1t is said that he got intoxicated and
then beat and kicked his wife. She is in
a delicate condition and it is feared his
attack may have a fatal effect
upon her. She was removed to the
Queens Hospital.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-23
COURT INCIDENTALs.

David Dayton was yesterday morning
appointed temporary administrator of
the estate of the late George McInunis,
TO serve without bonds.
In the matter of the estate of Molly
II. Kapu, the accounts of the admins
traitor We're approved and he was dis
charged.
The case of A. Doak, charged with
selling adulterated milk, was continued
by Judge Gear to the August term of
the Circuit Court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-23

Fine Job Printing. Star 0nse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-23

There's one good thing when they feel
dry.
That business men cannot pass by.
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
They stop to drink of Rainier beer
On dIaught or in bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-23
THE STRONGEST ARGUMENT

IN FAVOR OF OUR READY-TO-
WEAR CLOTHING Is our ready fit
You expect the tailor to fit you-your
expectations realized here at half the
tailor's price, Another strong argu-
ment-$10 to $25.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-07
Plant Cranes.

1t is no doubt true that there are thou
sands of Southern homes, the children of
which hardly know what the taste of a
grape is and this is so year after year.
Is this not strange when we consider
that there is no plant so easily grown as
grape vine.
A dozen or two stuck down about the
premises here and there and given a lit
tie attention, will, in two or three years,
supply an abundance of this healthy fruit
for any average sized family.
Wherever a trellis or screen is wanted
there is nothing superior to grape vine.
One can be set at each porch and with
a proper trellis sufficient vine can be de-
veloped to produce so or more pounds of
grapes in a season. There are dozen
places about the backyard in town or
country premises where a vine may be
grown. Anywhere where the water does
not settle about the roots, or where the
plant can get few hours sunlight every
day a vine can be made to grow and
with care. will continue to bear grapes
for many years. A Concord here, a
Champion there. a Delaware, a Worder In
one place, and so dozen different kinds
might be grown where, perhaps something
of no value now occupies the soil
Grapes ought to be as common to South
ern children as blackberries and yet the
majority of the children of Southern far
mers do not see a bunch of grapes in all
of their young lives. There is no excuse
for it. Essace.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-07

A Kansas paper tries to be funny at the
expense of truth as follows:
1.-The razor-back is a breed of hogs raised
in the South before war and still to be
found in some localities He is built on
the wiss-cottage style of architecture
His ears lay back with a devil-may-care
air. His tail has no curl, but hangs limp
as a dfsh-rag. The highest point of his
corrugated back is ten inches above the
root of the tail He ignores the slow,
stately walk of the Berkshire and goes as
if he were trying to catch a train which
had just whstled for the station and he
had a quarter of a mile to go.
THE thoroughbred razor-back prowls
around the woods, living on acons, nuts
and roots and, If necessary, can climb a
tree like a monkey. Occasionally he
crowds under a gate and assists in har-
vesting his owners corn crop, and if he
has any time to spare from his owner s
crop he will turn i'm and assist his neigh
Dor, often working at night rather than
see the crop spoil for the want of atten-
ton. He never knew the luxury of a
sty. He wouldn't get fat il he could and
is only fit to kill on the day of eternity.
Crossing the razor-back with the blue
blood stock makes no improvement The
only successful way is to cross him with
locomotive going 80 miles an hour. He
then becomes an imported thoroughbred
and the railroad company pays for him
at the rate of 80 cents a pound. The ham
of a razor-back is almost as juicy as the
ham of an iron fire dog, but not quite as
good eating as sassafras bark. man
who is authority on razor-back, says it
is the only bird of prey that is amphibious
in its habits and can lift gate off its
! hinges without ruff1ing a feather"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-07

Prof. J. S. Hayward, a well-known ed
ucator of South Carolina, died suddenly
al his home at Tykesland Thursday
night, at o'clock. Prof. Hayward was
a son of the late Nathaniel j. Hayward
Of Beaufort. His wife was Miss Caro-
line Salley of OrangeburF. daughter of
DIR. A. S. Salley whom he married in
February. 1874. He was a brother of Mr..
A. r. Hayward of the Observation-Disclosures
Chemical Company, of this city. Prof.
Hayward was born on June 3, 1S4S. He
attended the South Carolina College till
the outbreak of war, when he entered
the Confederate service making an eX-
cellent and gallant soldier. His war rec
ord was admirable one He was
chief ordnance officer with the rank OF
first lieutenant during the bombardment
of Fort Sumter, and later served under
Maj. A. Burnett Rhett of the Charleston
command in the Virginia campaign. His
wife was in Orangeburg on a visit TO
relatives al the time. In addition 20 her,
he leaves II children to mourn his loss,
among whom are Mr.. n. j. and Miss
Idle Hayward of this city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-07
when VIII the Pecan Bear.

We find various opinions asserted as to
when a young tree begins to bear all in
accord with the experience of the respect
i've persons, ranging from. five to ten
years. 1 have heretofore claimed that
age cuts no figure. as it does in fruit
trees and further experience convlnces
me that I am right. that size of tree
alone determines this period Congenial-
ity of soil and good attention determines
the size more than time and brings about
the bearing period. Whenever this size
and hight is obtained, If in five years, the
young tree will bear; it not reached in 100
years, it will not bear Hence, the i'm
portance of promoting quick growth by
every means possible in selecting the most
congenial soil and planting that which
gives the best send-off of nut or scion
The size of the tree in bearing often
varies. But upon these general limits
can depend. No young tree is apt to bear
until II reaches the hight of eight feet
and has a wel-grown trunk and heavy
top. and every tree is apt to bear by
the time or before it attaius fifteen feet
in hight unless crowded so as to run
up like a fishing pole. The first fruits
are very scant, two or three nuts to a.
handful on a tree. But after the tan root
strikes water or permanent moisture and
cougenial soil. the growth Is very rapid
as we'll as the increase in bearing Tween
ty-four to thirty feet is a pretty and
convenient distance 10 plant the nuts. This
gives room to cultivate between rows
Dallas News.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-07
ROrdeaux Mixture.

Many sprays have been used for the
prevention of the peach leaf curl, but the
most Of them have been cast aside for the
copper sprays. Bordeaux mixture, in the
proportion of s pounds copper sulphate,
five pounds lime and forty-five gallons of
water, has given the best results. 1t
can be best applied late in the winter,
about the time the buds begin to swell.
Peach leaf curl is caused by a parasitic
fungus, the spores of which remain on
the tree over winter. A damp, cold at
mosphere fosters the development of the
disease. The sprays must be applied each
season. In most cases, one thorough
spraying before the buds open will suf-
flee; but should heavy rain Immediately
follow the spraying, a second application
will be advisable.
The apparatus to be used, of course,
must depend on conditions. A very good
all-round pump is shown in the illustra-
ton. In a short paper like the above 1t
is impossible to give all the details about
mixing and preparation of material.
will gladly answer any query on points
not clearly set forth.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-07
why Sorghum Kills Cattle

An Alabama reader writes: 81 see some
are trying to find why sorghum kills cat
tie and are wondering what kind of poison
exists in the sorghum. The cattle die
quickly after eating it, sometimes with
the blades sticking out of their mouths.
There is no poison whatever in the sor-
ghum' The animals die from choking
Inc blades of sorghum are the toughest
thing you will find. When hungry cattle
break into the sorghum and fill their
mouths quickly, roll it around with their
tongue and try to swallow il, it goes
partly down, then stops and will neither
go up or down. The consequence is they
soon choke to death. You will always
find a wad of the rough stuff in the
mouth of a dead animal
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-07
Value of the Garden.

Gardening was certainly the original
primitive condition of man, says the
American Cultivation. If we believe the
Scriptures we must allow that God es-
teemed the life of man in a garden the
happiest he could give him. or ne would
not have placed Adam in the garden Of
Eden. And to the present day when
man tires of the worries and cares of
business life, and desires rest for soul
and body, he naturally retires to a gar
den and finds pleasure there which he
may seek in vain elsewhere. And if any
fail TO find profit as well as pleasure in
filling the soil ii is certainly because
he fails to keep up with the process
sion,' or to advance with the advance
ment of the present day and age. Never
before In the history of the world were
there so many to eat in proportion TO
those who gather food from the earth
as to-day: and never did the earth yield
so much in proportion to. the work spent
upon it. Never before did ii cost so lit
tie labor to earn food and never did the
great mass of the eating population want
so much food. Never before were these
eaters so particular as to what they eat,
or so ready to pay a long price for the
best to be had So it seems idle to say
that it does not pay to produce fruits,
vegetables and flowers. Perhaps II does
not pay you. but ii pays somebody, and
if not you. did it ever occur to you that
there must be something the matter with
you? We are tired of the people who
wall about the improbable farms and
gardens. Let them go off to the cities
and stay there. They are not worthy to
live in Gods country, and deserve to be
turned out with curse? We know that
time and harvest shall fdtL
Gardening is growing safer and surer
1t is becoming more scientific, more ex-
act, more like manufacture, and there
fore more profitable.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-07

TO want for bread, because of the inabil-
ity of the farms to grow enough wheat.
would be squelched and the false proph-
cts OF general disaster and collapse might
hide their heads and be ashamed to look
a sheep in the face. And there is posi-
lively nothing to hinder this. if only be-
ginning were made by the farmers. Ev-
cry four years we might double the num-
Der of sheep, and soon reach the limit
mentioned. Thus it is that the sleeps
foot is one of gold.
Salt is indispensable for the sheep in
the winter and so is regular ration Of
the gentian, ginger and sulphate of iron
tonic mixture, not forgetting the use of
worm powders, of toxaline which is pre-
ferable as a preventive of worms.
Alfalfa hay is so composed as to its
feeding qualities that with it no other feed
is needed. 1t is a complete food of itself,
providing every element of nutrition in
the right proportion. But it is the dry
est of all hays, and has only half as much
moisture as clover hay has. So that wa
tering the sheep must be strictly attend
ed to when it is fed. Want of attention in
this respect may be the cause OF dissat-
isfaction with this most excellent feed.
Economy is to be studied quite as much
in prosperity as in adversely, and there
is much room for economy in the winter
feeding of sheep.
Some little change in the feeding is
agreeable to sheep, and it serves every
good purpose to feed alternately as to
feed several kinds of food together.
If every farmer who could keep a flock
of sheep if only for his own household
supply as he keeps fowls. there would be
twice as many sheep as there now are.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-07
THE FARM AND THE GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO AGRI-
CULTURIsT AND HOUSEWIFE.

Cotton Seed Meal and HuIIs for
Air in the soiI-MateriaIs Used by
the Potato PIant-Crop Rotation
for the south-VaIue of the Garden n,
Etc.
Subscriber" South Carolina, asks: us
cotton seed meal and hubs a good feed
for Sheep"
Yes. Cotton seed meal and hulls is
a cheap food for wintering over sheep
as good for sheep as for cattle.
But che whole seed is to be preferred as
a general rule. for this reason: Any
careless feeding of the meal is sure to
cause some disorder of the digestion that
will ultimately result in sickness.
If the whole seeds are fed there will
always be a proper proportion of huh and
meal lin the GERM. and however much
of the seeds are eaten there will be no
danger of causing trouble, If the meal is
carefully fed, and so fed that each sheep
wilI get its due allowance there will be
no danger in using it.
The hulls should be moistened and the
meal stirred well into the damp hulls. A
single handful of meal stirred into three
quarts of hulls moistened constituting a
fair feed for the single sheep.
Every sheep raiser should provide some
turnips for the sheep. feeding a few pounds
of them daily in connection with the ra-
ton of meal and hulls or cottonseed. A
salt trough is indispensable.