davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-10-28
iHIsHMEN IN FRANCE.
nesny Names Have Figured with high
est Nobility Of tho Nntior.


est Nobility Of tho Nntior.
The Irish soldiers at Fontenoy be-
aueathed to their beloved France
names which became so many syn
onyms for honor and worth an fidel-
fty. The Lallys and the billions have
ever since figured with the highest no
bility OF the nation. We fnd more
than one Dillon raised 20 the dignity
OF an archhighop another Dilloa. who
was married to cousin Of the future
Empress Josephine foueht in America
with lafayette ard later during the
Reign Of Terror IN 1891 weas p. was
commandcr-in-chiof of tho French
army Of the north perl7hed or tho
guillotlne Again we had another
Irish descendant Clarke. selected by
Napoleon as his minister OF war and
given the title OF Duko OF Feltra. Wo
ind a Guilliaumo Meorher occupying
one of the most prominent posts Ga the
East Indian troubles; later still. in the
early days OF the row spent century.
we find an Able Mccarthy. famous as
a courted preacher Of such cxtraordi-
nary merit that an eminent authority
M. Icard. for many years the taciturn
superior OF the Seminary OF St Sulpice.
declared him to he head and shoulders
above Lacordaire; we find Macdon-
aid, Of Highland ancestry, but OF Irish
Brigade school. tho type OF French
honor" as Bourrienne calls him, cre-
ated marshal Of France by the great
emperor upon the battlefield at Wa
gram. THE general opinion was" con-
tinued the secretary OF Napoleon that
the elevation OF Macdorald added less
TO the marshals mllt ir'' reputation
than it redounded to the honor OF the
emperor" Just half a century after
Wagram we find MacMahon winning
the battle OF Magenta. receiving in re-
compense the honor OF dIkedom. and
destined later on TO I'll the highest
maglstracy Ia the SIT ~ t',e French
epubllc.-Donahue magazine.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-10-28
INDIVIDUALITY OF ANIMALS.
No Two Brutes of q Kind Arc Alike In
Their Characteristics.

Iheir thnrncteftstics.
My dear sir, not only does one lion
differ from another. but each is totally
different from all the rest II is the
same with other animals. Just as no
two men are alike In character, SO no
two lions, no two tigers. or two Polar
bears are alike. When you know an
animals character then you know
how TO treat him. For instance, one
lion will do his best work only n
you coax and pet and praise him. and
at a single angry word he Will lose his
nerve aud skulk away. But the little
firmness and severity that would be
useless in his case would be imperative
with another lion. who would take ad-
vantage OF perpetual kindness and
neglect his work. Then, again. there
will be a third lion. whose head is
only to be reached through his stom-
ach-who will do anything for food but
nothing for anything else. When you
are training an animal. you will come
20 learn that there is some fault in his
character, something which renders
decide that further time will not be
profitably spent on the animal. Mr.
Hagenbeck sells him to menageric
II took an entire year to teach them
all TO go to their proper places on en-
tering the ring. It is very important to
place them in certain order. You
will notice that the bears come in and
go out apart from the lions and tigers
Bears get on well together. and so do
lions and tigers. but if lion gets near
q bear he will probably attack him.
Not so very long ago a tiger who raced
out of the ring rather too soon
overlook a Polar bear. and bit
his foot so severely that the poor old
fellow went lame for weeks and could
not do his rk.-Interview in London
with Trainer Sawada.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-10-28
Nswporrs Phases OF Life.

During it's 200 years of existence
Newport has seen three distinct phases
OF life First as a provincial seaport.
It had day of prosperity; trade, how
ever, drifted away to rival centers,
leaving the town to sink into obscurity
and indigence. until some 60 years ago.
when a group of unostentatious peo-
ple selected it for their summer home.
Those were happy days! The old city
remembers with pleasure the simple
ways and entertainments Of the epoch.
/ The phase Of its existence began late
/ in the sos, when, almost in a season,
| Newport turned from being q tranquil
/ and exclusive center into q focus of
folly. extravaganza, anG newspaper no.
toriety and perhaps the most odyer-
tlsed watering place on the globe So
quickly did this last trans,ormatlon
take place. so great has been tho
treasure flung about it's i'l-kert strccts
that the astonished seaport Is sti'
rubbing its eyes and wondering if this
unexpected prosperity is not an inu'
sion.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-10-28
MAGNIFICENT IMPERIAL GIFT.
work Of ART to Be Presented by Kaiser
viii .,nl 60 Ising Edward.

Will tiN to King Edward.
Herr Otto E5i0T. teacher at the Ar,s
and Crafts uchool here, has executed
magnificent centerpiece epergne al
the express desire and after the design
of the emperor who intends it as a gift
to King Edward In the center is an
enormous silver gilt bottle-shaped top
piece, one meter in height, with a
diameter Ct seventy ceutimeters, mad
after the model Of the famous cpcrgno
Of King Frederick the First in the
royal palace Round the centerpieco
retwcca chased laurel wreaths, runs
circlet with the inscription in Eng
lish: Emperor William II. to King
Edward VII" On both sides of the
IN their Jaws to serve as handles. The
base of the ccnterpieco is beautifully
decorated with chased and embossed
work. representing acanthus and lau-
rel leaves and festoons as is also the
stopper Of the decanter. which repre-.
sents tEo kings crown, The center
piece stands upon wooden soclc
adorned with silver gilt rosettes. The
entire pieces lies between curious az
Yangemert Of corbels shaped gro
tosquoly with embossed floral oTra-
mentation. Each corbel Is of gildel
bronze differently cut and ornamental !.
Ia the center Of each corbol Is car
touch, upon which are alternately en-
araved the monogram and arms of
King Edward, over which is the royal
crown. II is stated that since the
eighteenth century no such exquisite
and artistic workmanship has been
seen in Berlin.-Berlin Correspondence
London Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-03
STRIKE AT AKRON.
Clay Workers Quit, Tying Up
the Potteries--Many
Men Idle.

Akron, O., Aug. 30.-The clay work
ers of the Robinson-Merrill Pottery
company's plants in this city. went out
on strike Thursday and demanded
higher wages. The strikers have been
receiving S1.50 per day. but they dc
clared that it was not enough. Upon
the refusal of the company to grant
the demand the strike was ordered
The strikers are unskilled workmen
The worst feature of the strike is
that none of the affected potteries can
run with the clay workers out, and the
works are consequently closed. over
so men are idle and the company has
been compelled to make an offer look
ing to the settlement of the trouble.
1t is expected that a compromise will
be effected
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-03
Board of Trade Organized.

Leetonia, Aug. 31.-Leetonia business
men have realized the necessity OF a
board of trade. and accordingly a call
was issued for meeting of citizens
which was responded to Wednesday
evening by.a goodly number Several
short addresses were made. and an or
ganization was effected and the follow
ing officers elected President, II. d.
Weaver; vice president. David Rankin;
secretary, j. B. Morgan; treasurer. c.
e. Greenamyer. These officers togeth-
er with the following gentlemen will
constitute board Of directors: JOS
eph Gottschalk, e. L. Morgan, e. M.
Peters. j. w. Moore and John Nc
Keefrey.
C. e. Greeuamycr, ]. B. Morgan and
]. w. Moore were appointed a COM
mittee to draft constitution and by
laws.
T. s. Arnold, J. c. Thullen and ]. w.
Selfridge were appointed committee
on advertising.
The meeting then adjourned to
Thursday evening, September 9Th,
when the committee on constitution
and bylaws will be ready to report.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-03
HOTEL FOR AKRON.
Handsome Modern Building to
Be Erected at q Cost
of $SOO.OOO.

Akron, O., Aug. 30.--1t was an
nounced here Thursday that party of
eastern capitalists have secured the
site now occupied by the American
Cereal Co.'S big mills at the corner of
Mill and South Howard streets, for the
purpose of crec,Ing a magnificent
S500,00G hotel 1t was also announced
that the American Cereal company.
being crampet in its present quar-.
tors, would soon abandon the site now
occupied and build new mills else.
where in the city. The plans and spec.
ifications for the new hotel were pro.
duced. The American Cereal company
officials hero profess entire ignorance
of the alleged plan to transfer the
mills to another location.
The specifications for the hotel call
for a seven story, light yellow pressed
brick building. with roof garden and
interior finishing of Italian marble and
mahogany. The details are very elab
crate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-03
CELIA PLATT,
Former Canton Woman, Now
at CarroIlton, Has Sued
Her Husband.

Celia Plat, who with her husband
VIM. III. Plat, formerly lived in Can
ton and has relatives here, has COM
menced an action in the courts of Car
roll county for alimony from her hus-
band She does not ask divorce. Sew
eral years ago the Platts moved to Car
rollton, Mr.. Platt taking charge of the
electrical plant there. About n year or
two ago, he left his family in that vii
lage and moved to Hamilton county,
where he secured work as an cleo
tIician. In her petition Mrs. Platt al
leges that since he left Carrollton her
husband has neglected to contribute
to her support and also refused to per-
NIT her to join him where he is now
residing. Platt owns property valued
at $500, and a temporary Injunction
has been issued by the court restrain
ing him from disposing of it until after
the tIial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-03
$4,000 to California and Return.

From September 10Th to 9th, inclo.
sive. the Great Rock Island Route will
sell tickets Chicago to San Francisco
and return at above rate. Very liberal
privileges will be given for stop-overs
and final return limit. First-class
Sleeper through to San Francisco
leaves Chicago daily via Colorado
passing the grandest scenery of the
Rockies and Sierra Nevada by daylight.
Personally conducted Tourist Ex-
cursions to California leave Chicago
every Tuesday and Thursday. For
details as to cost of journey, diverse
routes, side trips and sleeping car
reservations, addI ess.
PERRY GRIFFIN, r. p. A.,
Ais Park Bldg, Pittsburg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-03
NOTED MINISTER TO
PREACH IN NEW YORK.

New York. Aug. 30.-The Rev. Hugh
Black, the noted Presbyterian
preacher Of Edinburgh, Scotland, ar.
rived here on the steamship Germanie
from Liverpool. He comes here Oh
he invitation of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church to preach in II
four consecutive Sundays during the
vacation of the pastor. the Rev. DR..
George 7. Puryes. Two of the vacant
churches in this city, the Brick and
Rutgers Presbyterian, md several
elsewhere, are going to send repre-
hentatives to hear him, having in view
u call to one of these churches.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-03
ADDRESS,
j. C. BECK, CksROLLToN, 0.
No. 5 N. LISBON ST.. CARROLL co.
TWO DAYS IN ONE
AT THE WHEELING FAIR
During Three Beautiful September
Nights the Grounds viii BE Open
to Visitors.

In former issue we called attention
to the approaching opening Of the
West Virginia State Fair and EXposi.
ton at Wheeling. the initial date be-
ing September 9th. with the racing
starting the following day. Especial
attention is directed to the fact that
on three nights-Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday-.the grounds will be
open to visitors, brilliantly illuminated
Of all sorts. In fact, there will be one
interesting program by day and an.
other in the evening. thus cnsuriug an
almost continuous performance and
virtually putting two days Of pleasure
and opportunity for examination.
study and profit into one. 1t has been
recognized by the management that
many people, both in and out of the
city, cannot attend The fair during the
day, much as they would like to do
so, while others only spending day
or two in the city, desire and would en-
joy an evening for recreation after a
possible or probable day Of careful OK.
ohilhuIi'h VI Ii'c S-'IIOiLS VI peCullar
interest to the farmer or stockman.
To meet this demand. and TO give a
renewed evidence Of the determination
of the management to meet every re-
quiroment. the night sessions were
determined upon, and additional at
fractions were engaged. The evenitg
gatherings will undoubtedly be large,
aS the heat of the day and the glare
OF the sun viii be absent. The rail.
road rates are low, the street railway
facilities perfect, and there will prob
ably be general exodus from our city
and county for little recreation in
the chief city of West Virginia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-03
A DAYLIGHT BURGLAR
CAUGHT IN THE ACT
Good Work Resulted In La nd
ing Q Daring Massiiion
Thief.

Massillon, o., Aug. 80.
Albert Hose. was arrested at his
home on Wissmar street Thursday III.
ternoon by Officer Mcclure ON charge
of housebreaking and larceny. At the
time the arrest was made il was sur.
missed that Hose had entered the home
of Louis Bloomberg, on Charles street
during the afternoon and stolen an
unknown quantity of goods. Tho sur.
mise proved to be correct for later in
the day the man was confronted with
proofs Of his guilt aud made full con.
fession.
The house was entered about l
o'clock in the afternoon while all the
members of the Bloomberg family
were away. Hoso removed screen
and crawled through a window. He
was still in the house when Mrs
Bloomberg returned. She caught Il
glimpse OF some one leaving by the
back door ana notified her husband at
once by telephone. lie, in tuIn, call.
ed the police, and Officer Mcguire was
sent to investigate the case. He
found from some one living in the
neighborhood that Hose had been
seen about the place and Immediately
suspected him of being the guilty per.
son. Later the officer called at Hoses
house and placed him under arrest
The man stoutly denied all knowledge
of the cause OF his arrest. Another
officer went to the home of the pris
oner and made search which resulted
in the discovery of few napkins and
vase which was readily Identified by
Mrs. Bloomberg as having been taken
from her house. When Hose was .old
that the articles were found he broke
down and confessed. He will be ar
raigned formally Saturday morning
and will in all probability get II stir
sentence at the works.
Mr. and Mrs. Bloomberg had their
household goods partially packed
preparatory TO moving to Orryiile and
in their torn up condition it is impos-
sible to tell just what is missing. The
silverware was lying on the table and
other valuables easily accessible.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-03
Notice to Trustees of Stark County.

Canton, O., Aug. %, 1901.
The Trustees of Tuscarawas Town
ship, Stark County, Ohio invite and
request the trustees of each township
in Stark county to meet with them az
the Commissioners Office on Saturday,
the 2Sth day of September, at 10
o'clock a. m, for the purpose OF dis
cussing the present road law of Ohio
and suggesting some changes for the
next legislature to consider.
Fl. n. SNYDER,
j. ID. MILLER,
DAVID BRENNER,
Trustees of Tus. TWP.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-03
SheriH's Sale.

Deputy Sheriff Crubaugh sold piece
of property In Greentown at sheriff
sale at the court house Saturday morn
ing to Jacob Hisner for S1,220. The,
property belonged to Allen Wise and
was appraised at $1,100.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-03
KICKED BY A HORSE.
Dr.. Blanchard Injured While
Attending the AnimaI--
Pa infuI Wound.

DR.. L. d. Blanchard, veterinary sur
geon, was kicked in the head by a
horse Saturday morning. He was at
behind the ear. making a very painful
wound. The accident occurred on the
Sherrick farm south Of the city. lie
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-03

was brought to this city by one OF the
hands. DR.. Fraunfelter, who is at.
tending him. says 1t is impossible to
tell how bad the injury is. There IL
a slight fracture at the base Of the
brain. The doctor was unconscious
for about an hour, but now is rational.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-03
Antwerp Visited by Fire.

News-Democr-t Leased Wire Service.
Antwerp, Aug. 31.-Four entire bus
mess blocks were consumed by fire
this morning. The loss is $4,000; in.
surance small.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-03

WiIkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 80.---Andrew
Dryden. one of the pioneer coal oper-
stors q the AnthraOlte region. died in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-03
Transport Sheridan SaiIs.

San Francisco, Aug. 31.---The trans.
port Sheridan sails today for Manila.
General Fred Grant is among the pas.
scnGcrs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-03

Report Of the condition Of the Bank Of
$ Minerva Co. at Minerva, in the state
OF Ohio, before the commencement
OF business on Thursday, Aug %
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-03

Orders for Ariz., Colo, CAL, Idaho, Mont,
ucv.. New Mex, Ore, Utah, Wash, Wyo.,
m ist call for 20 quarts byfreight, prepaid.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-03

Chief Examining Consulting Physician will visit the above
Consultation
invited.
disability
appliances modern medical Sciencee
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-03
a NEW METHOD OF TREATMENT


onofth
@ ay be" s ssn@S op% % oneo hSw @ %y aC
' yGs e s will careful
Ya hund5 snd there
Somen % our success has tn
very marked over twotibd OF our patients ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-03

REFERENCES. p. Cummings Bank Co..
Pirst National Bank and the l.. D. Stockton Bank.
Of Carroton, and Dun's and Bredstreets.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-19
A. 3bint Overlooked.

The prosecuting attorney in a law
suit had wicked especially indignant
at the defendant, whom ne character
lied as an abandoned. ba ne ful. Gym
ical. diabolic- eXecrabfe, feloniuus.
greedy, hateful. irresponsible, iauni
diced, knavish, lazy. meddlesome.
noxious, outrageous arid profigate
rowdy."
'The learned counsel On the other
side" said the attorney FOR the de
fendant, when He rose to reply.
should put his ddjectives in hat
and shake them up q EttIe before us
ing. You must huNe' rtpticetf. gentle
men Of the jury, thar they were in
regular alphabetical order This
shows that he selected them from a
dictionary. beginning with -a.- He
stopped at 'p' but iii Iris manner Of
reproducing them He has given us
the cue as to how lie got Them
This turned the Ttugh against the
other lawyer, and'lte' loss his Sase.-
Youths Companions.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-19

Nefmicelli cut into little letters is a
thing commonly found in modern
soup. But it is not often that ii saves
a man from financial disaster, as il did
in the following case. An American
visiting England was dining in London
the other dayduring the height of the.
Wall street boom. The talk turned on
the subject. and the American. who.
had bought largely at high figures,
maintained. against the general opin-
ion that the great prices rested on
solid business basis. Suddenly he saw
in the spoonful Of soup which he was
raising to his lips Four letters, form
ing the word "Sell" Somewhat shaken
by this for he was n man Of
superstitious turn of mind, he.
went on with his soup in a
troubled mood, until six of the
small white capitals remained floating
in his plate. They spelled out the word
"Unload." Hastily rising he excused
himself upon plea of ihdisposition.
and took a cab to the nearest open tel
egraph office. He cabled to his broker.
ordering the immediate sale of all he
held in railways. As New York time is
five hoauS behind our own. the thing
was DOM before the market closed.
The next day the panic began. He had
got out ab the top market.-Hond0n
News
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-19
How the Rain Comes.

Will White: Use your memories:
Two thirds of the readers of the Ga
zette have been through Kansas
drouths before. Don't you remember
how the big clouds always pile up be-
tween half past ten fnthe morning and
two and dissolve into blue sky by
three o'clock; in the morning how
clouds pile up in the east and north
aud south about dawn and growl in
thunder as they sink away with a
sniff of rain before ten o'clock; how
the evening clouds grin in heat light
ming and chuckle away in distant thun-
der, leaving the mocking stars at mid
night to blink at the painting men and
women gasping in bed room windows
for the cool breeze that heralds the
dawn. These clouds are not signs of
rain they are signs that the drouth is
here-the old genuine, blighting
drouth. Use your memories and stop
looking at the clouds for rain. When
the rain comes high wind, cold wind
dust laden north wind will come
swooping down the sky with big boil
ing brown and purple clouds lower
ing and bristling with Aashing terror
1t doesn't take prophet nor a son o
"a prophet to tell that these morning
clouds, and these noon clouds, ant
these late-at-night clouds will no
bring rain. Rain will come late il
the afternoon of clear, hot, cloudles
day or early in the evening. Use you
memories gentle readerand tepatient
You can't make it rain 10y gawking q
7hc clouds.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-19
NneApected MIndfntIs.

There is a great deal of compare
tive wealth IN Philadelphia lying dor
mant in quarters where its existence
is least expected. This fact is often
revealed when the estates of the
dead are published in the newspapers.
The other day i'm street car man
said TO friends ''Yes. my aunt got
her 500, after having given up all
hope of it for 20 years. The man
who borrowed it lost everything, and
had "a scramble for his daily bread,
but he was a kind-heartcd fellow, and
used TO go and do kind services for
an old couple. They were supposed
To have only $1,000, because they Of
fered that to any one of their rela-
tiyes who would go and live with
them. But the offer was never ac-
cepted. They never gave Sam cent
in their iives. but he, thinking they
We're poor. went to market for them.
swept the. suow off their pavement,
and did all sorts of jobs. So last
month when they died he was aston
ished to. he made their heir. He
got S6O,000., and none of the relatives
contested the will. The first thing
he did was to- pay my aunt her 800"
Philadelphia Record.