davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
.WOraANS REAuM'

will be equally seen on all sides that It's owner is
q, 20 be- seen. / continually preaching 70 my
customers about their Indifference to their backs
and beg OF them TO make IL rule never 10 leave
their rooms without taking hand glass ana care
fully looking at themselves OF all sides
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

ceased 10 be persona grata anywhere at a lunch
con party, while my own invitations either
declined or accepted with proviso that the
a table al MIS- A or Us. 1t is really very hard
conscience that dsapproves OF the latest social
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
n4rGHrERS. ANNr4L MEETING.

The Daughters of the Revolution will hold their
annual meeting in Brooklyn this year during the
week beginning April n. The programme for the
week provfdes for a service in Plymouth Church
SUNDAY a trolley ride on Monday, with dinner
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
DENIAL FROH PAQUN. LIMITED.

ing a similar name. their only place being at the
address given above.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
Office of General Employment.

Miss Wild engages only the best servants giving her
PERSONAL attention Investigating references Houses
opened and put IN order spring and autumn
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
TALK BY PRINCE KRAPOTETN

eed f in sOors to match or contrast with the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
ANSWERS To PUZZLES.
MIXED QUOTATION.

When cats run home and light is come.
And dew is cold upon the ground,
And the far off stream Is dumb,
And the whrrng sail goes round,
And the whirring sail goes round.
Alone and warming his five wits,
The white owl in the belfry sits
1.-THE OWL Alfred Tennysor.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

PUZZLES.
BEHEADED WORDS.
/ am animal. Behead me and am q gram
behead me again and a proposition
NAMES OF SHAKESPEARIAN CHARACTERS EMIL
MATICALLY EXPRESSED.
l. A consonant Track made by a wheel A pro-
2 An article weight. A vowel.
g. A tract of low ground a letter. metal A
vowel.
4 An article A consonant. A letter A pronoun.
8 An adjective. Part of q verb.
g. A conjunction. To transgress. An exclama-
ton
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

J-ASTER GIFTS artistic. hand painted
IL color articles at attractive prices.
china and for decorating. at the
farous firm importers and dealers NJ. T. WYNNEs IL
East 2Oth-st
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
Finest Imported Easter
Novelties and Sweets
CAN BE HAD AT
MAiiA RAJA, I257 BROADWAY.
HOW TO TAKE

rich and artistic foor small cost. producing
color walls and draperies;
simple method requiring experience Send
25 cCrlpeJe Instructions illustrated by samples
HOME DECORATIVE co. Detroit Mich.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-27
A DAYS WAGES
To. Be Given BY Young stown
Working men For q Nc
kinley Monument.

A Mckinley memorial hall in Youngs-
town Is strong probability, says the
Youngstown Vindicator. A movement
is on foot for the erection of an institu-
tion of this description, and IL the plans
OF those who have suggested them are
carried to successful issLe, Youngs-
town will provide monument in the
Shape of memoriar hall that will be
worthy tribute to the memory of the
late and lamented chief of the nation,
whose brilliant career was cut short
by the cowardly hafid of an assassin.
1he plan by which 1t is proposed to
build the memorial hall Is of an unus-
ual nature. 1t is a public affair and
all classes, regardless of creed or sect
would be expected to contribute to the
financial assistance of the project: The
workingmen of Youngstown or a num-
Der OF their most prominent and rep
resentative ones, are the people who
conceived the idea, and during the
coming week they will sound their fell
low workers, and ascertain If it will
be possible to carry the plans they
have in mind into execution.
II Is proposed that every working
man III tuc Cily VI lOuuSStOWH COnLr1-
butte a days wages to the Mckinley
memorial monument fund. The work.
ingmen In all the mills. steel plants,
machine shops. foundries, bridge
works, car works. and, In fact, all in
dustrial plants of every kind are to 5e
included in the scope of the commend
able project, and from the tone of the
expressions heard last night by all clas-
ses regardless of all affiliations, the
plan is looked upon with favor. 1t Is
estimated that II such plan is carried
out close to $150,000 or possibly more,
or maybe less, could be raised. and that
would go to make fund that would
erect Mckinley memorial hall that
would be an everlasting monument to
tEe memory of the departed president.
II the plan is adopted it is more than
likely that the employees of many of
the different Offices and stores would
favor 1t, and that they as we'll as the
men in the Industrial institutions
would contribute their proportion to
the fund.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-27
VIGOROUS PROTEST AGAINST
CANTON-AK RAILROAD

Owners of property abutting on the
proposed route of the Canton and Ak
ron railway company are entering n
vigorous protest against the methods
employed by the company construct
ing the road, in grading the same with
out reference to the terms of the fran
chise under which it is supposed to
operate. The complaint is not made
simply by word of mouth but has taken
tangible form and has been made a
composite protest in the shape OF
remonstrance addressed to Prosecut.
ing Attorney Robert II. Day.
Property owners insist that the pro-
visions of the franchise are being
openly and brazenly violated. They
complain that no attention is paid to
filling where cuts are made or gravel
ing where it is desired to elevate the
tracks above the roadway. In their re-
monstrance they relate these occur
rences and set forth the terms of the
franchise, which was secured by At.
torney Childs, and afterwards came
into the hands of Messrs. Hoover, Kolp
and Welty, and by them was trans
ferred to the company financing and
constructing the road.
The particular complaint now made
to the prosecuting attorney, comes
from persons owning property abut-
ting on the route from the Canton
corporation line to the Graham hill.
1t is said that the company has made
the road practically impossible by its
methods of grading and when the
property owners make a protest it is
met with a guffaw from those who
have the work in charge. One of the
signers of the petition says that no
attention at all is being paid by the
company to the terms of the fran
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-27
MARKED CONTRAST
IN Management

In marked contrast to the manage.
ment of the crowd at Canton in at
tendance at the funeral of the late
president, was the treatment of the
crowd and the general mismanage-
ment at Washington, during the state
funeral there Tuesday. A special from
Washington says:
Senators, representatives and other
public officials are criticising the army
for the management of the state funer.
al of President Mckinley. Forty seats
had been reserved for the officials
of the navy. but when the army arrived
259 officers from generals down to
second lieutenants, seated themselves
When other public officials got into the
rotunda they found their seats occu
pied by officers of the army and were
compelled to stand.
Because of the refusal of the army
to allow the police to assist in handling
the crowds the great rush In which
scores of people were injured occur
red. In the rotunda the closing scenes
were beyond description. Wet AM
shivering from standing In the oper
air for hours, the crowds were rushed
by the bier of the president by ma
rines and soldiers. At one time more
than 215 persons a minute were pass
ing the casket. A soldier standing a
the head of the casket several times
shouted: Hurry up, now! This II
your last chance"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-27
iMPROMPTU SERVICE
Conducted in Honor of Nc Kim
ley in a Corn Field on
Ohio Line.

There were many Impress Incl.
dents noted on the day that President
Mckinley was buried, and among
them is one which occurred on the
Pennsylvania railroad one mile east
of Dixon, which is thus told in the
Chicago Record Herald ty a CORES.
pondent, who was on the train:
"Acting under the general order is
sued by President Cassatt, of the Penn
sylvania railroad, Conductor M. o..
Ginty, of Lima, who had charge of the
New York and Chicago express,
brought his train to standstill at 2 80
o'clock. AS it happened the train was
four hours late, and at that time was
about to cross the Ohio line into In.
diana. Upon Ohio soil. however, ami
on the edge of great cornfield far
from any station, the passengers gath.
cred together to do reverence to the
memory of President Mckinley. Rev.
William Bell, oG Dayton, Ohio. was
present and conducted short. but i'm
pressive religious service. There were
about 100 people in the audience. rep
resenting many different states. Some
of the women wept at the eloquent
words of the impromptu prayer. and
the men, including the train crew from
engineer to fiagman, stood with uncov-
cred heads. The sky was clear from
horizon to horizon and the wind was
the only accompaniment to the speak.
er's words"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-27
OF Late President Com
ing to Canton
TO CLOSE THE ESTATE
Mrs. Nc kiniey's income Will
Amount to $4,000 Per An.
mum, ,IncIudins a Pension
OF $4,000

A dispatch from Washington says
that Secretary Cortelyou will come to
C.Lton wi hin IL few days to attend
to some important matters in connec-
tion with the late presidents estate.
Mr.. Cortelyou will practically be exec
utor for Mrs. Mckinley.
When Mr.. Cortelyou succe sied Johr
Addison Porter as the presidents sec
retary, says the correspondent, he was
asked by President Mckinley one day
to write some checks for him, to which
the president attached his own siyra-
ture. This was the beginning Of a
participation in Mr.. McKinley's private
affairs which Mr.. Cortelyou entered
into very fully within a short time
He became the presidents business
manager. SO far as his private affairs
were concerned.
1t became known to many of the
presidents personal friends some time
ago, although not through any breach
of faith on the part of Mr.. Cortelyou,
that Mr.. McKinleys personal affairs
were in very bad shape. While his de-
yotion to the business of the nation
was such as to arouse the highest al
miration, his methods in transactlng
his personal business were very easy
going. :.
These methods did not apply to his
obligations to others. for he paid his
bills promptly and when he died he
had not debt In the world. His debt
ors. however, were not always SO care
ful. and until Mr.. Cortelyou became
his assistant many persons had owed
Mr.. Mckinley for long time without
ever being disturbed by request to
pay.
An intimate personal friend of the
president in Washington, who, whiIe
having no active part in the late pres
ident's affairs, was in position to
know, confirmed today the statement
that Mrs. McKinley's income would
probably amount to $4,000 a year
This statement assumes that congress
will grant to Mrs. Mckinley pension
of $1,000 year. as 1t did In the case
of President Garfeld's widow.
Theran, valet to the late president
and member Of the secret service
will not act in that capacity to the
new president. The valet is no longer
an inmate of the private side of the
white house. but has been placed out
side in the executive branch of til,
presidents home. He served as an as
sistant to Col. Loefiier yesterday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-27

and on Tuesday handed to Prosecutor
Day a protest couched in respectful
but none the less vigorous terms and
setting forth sufficient state
Of facts to admit Of procedure
on the part of the pros.
ecutor and asking him to proceed at
once and enjoin the company from
going ahead with the construction till
1t makes good the damage 1t has done
by conforming to the strict letter OF
its franchise. The petition asking the
prosecutor to institute injunction pro-
ceedings reads as follows, and the
character OF those signing the paper
indicates that they mean business:
To Robert Day, Prosecuting Attorney,
I Stark County. Ohio.
Dear sir.-The undersigned residents
aud property owners along the high
way upon which franchise has been
granted to build an electric railway
from Canton to Akron respectfully call
your attention to the fact that the
Canton and Akron Railway company
which has acquired said franchise is
row constructing said railway, and by
TIE manner in which said company is
doing the grading and construction of
said railway is rendering the highway
impossible, contrary to the provisions
of said franchise, which provides
"The grade of said railway shall con-
form to the grade of the roadway along
which it may be built-When 1t is ne
cessary to lower or raise the said pub
lie road, to conform to the grade of tho
electric railway all fills shall be COW
cred with six inches of gravel or broken
stone and all said gradings shall be
done at the expense of said Thomas l..
Childs, his heirs, successors or assigns,
to the satisfaction of the county COM
missioners of Stark county, Ohio"-The
Canton and Akron Railway company
having acquired said franchise are
held liable to perform the provisions
thereof. The construction of said rail-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-27
DUKE OF YORK
Prepared to Attend Funeral
Of Mckinley but Was Deter
red by Health Of Duchess.

In a cable to the Pittsburg Dis
patch, London correspondent says
that the people Of America will prob
ably never fully understand how deep
has been the disappointment OF the
English people over the fact that 1t
was impossible for the Duke of Corn.
wall and York to attend the funeral OF
the late President Mckinley as spe-
cial representative of Great Britain
When the idea was first mooted the
majority Of the English papers ex-
pressed the hope that, even though it
would be very difficult matter to
arrange for his attendance, he might
be able to do so. But there were many
things to consider, not SO much the
long journey or affairs of state as the
condition of the duchess'sh health.
which is. very delicate and ia causing
considerable anxiety In England. THE
people of America will understand,
however," says the correspondent,
that could satisfactory arrangements
have been made, the duke would surely
have attended the funeral, and will
take tho will nor the deed and accept
all the sympathy that the British ma
tion and colonies have expressed so
profoundly On The occasion Of the dire
calamity. which has befallen AmeriGa.' =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-27

chise. The people gave up their rights
to portion of the public highway,
through the county commissioners, but
in doing so it was expressly stipulated
that the road should at all times be
kept passable and that it should be
graveled so as to make 1t in at least
as good condition as before the elec-
trio railway occupied the portion
granted 1t under its franchise. No
graveling is being done at all, 1t is
claimed, and it is said several teams on
their way to Canton, have stalled and
were unable to proceed. This has net
only resulted in great annoyance but
great loss because of failure of farm.
ers to get to the market with their
product.
Not only is this state of things said
to be true of a certain section of the
route of the railroad concern, but from
the number of property owners signing
the petition and the extent of their
holdings 1t may he said THAI substan
TALLY every property owner between
the corporation limits of Canton and
the Graham hill have entered their
protest against the plain abridgement
of their rights in the premises.
The farmers residing along that road
have taken great pride n 1t. It has
been one of the prettiest drives out of
Canton and the roadway has been
kept in such good condition that It
attracted traffic and enhanced the value
of abutting property. The present
method of grading employed by the
Canton and Akron company is said
to have destroyed the work of years
and has minimlzed the Importance of
the road as thoroughfare.
Having appealed to the contractors
in vain. the people along the route de-
cided to take more advanced steps
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-27
Game Warden Reutinger
Visits Canton.
TUSCARAWAS RIVER
Cots Good lnstaiiment of Bass
and Cat Fish--Congress
Lake Again Sup
piled.

The state car, Buckeye" in the ser
vice of the Ohio Fish and Game con-
mission, passed through the city We'd
nesday morning on it's annual tour Of
the state, distributing and planting fish
in the various lakes and rivers. State
warden and secretary of the Fish and
Game commission, F. l.. Reutinger, WIS
in charge of the car having party of
four assistants. The car arrived ovsr
the Wheeling and Lake Erie at 9:13
and left at 9:4s on the Pennsylvania.
At Congress lake the car stopped and
1900 small mouthed black bass and
1900 marble or Chautauqua cat fish,
better known in this locality as chan-
nel cat, were planted there. The car
was stopped at Massillon, where 5000
OF the bass and 1900 of the cat fish
were planted in the Tuscarawas river.
The car then went to London, Ohio,
a small town about 25 miles from Col
umbus, where the fish and pheasant
HATCHERIES ARE LOCATED.
The car left London Tuesday, loaded
with some 25,000 fish. which will all
have been planted on its return We'd
nesday evening. A fresh load will be
taken on, and the car will again make
another trip into the northern part of
the state to distribute them.
1t is calculated that 100000 fish are
planted throughout the state annually.
They are hatched and raised at London.
The fish which are being planted this
fall are of an average length of four
inches. Larger fish than this are not
distributed as they are inclined to
eat smaller ones. Mr.. Reutinger stat
ed that when the larger fish are car
ried they are often taken out of the
: tanks with a smaller one sticking half
way out of their mouth. This time
of the year is considered the most
favorable for the planting of the fish
rs 1t is cool without being cold, and
the little fellows obtain sturdy
growth before winter sets in.
The car, Buckeye" is a complete
institution in itself. 1t contains a pri-
vete Office for Mr.. Reutlnger which
is located In one end. kitchen in the
other, and five tanks each capable OF
HOLDING 5000 FISH.
Tie tanks are built on either side OF
hit tdIt Win pdoSdSt way
through the center between them. The
fish are transferred from the tanks by
means of dip nets into large iron buck
cts and then gently poured into the
body of water for which they are in
tended.
With the car was small Scotch ter
rier which has been with 1t on all of it,
trips for the past four or five years
1--WE think great deal of that dog, y
said Mr.. Reutinger. Whenever we
stop at station for any length of time
he will get Off the car and perform his
Tricks on the station platform. He "a
a we'll educated dog and has any num-
ber OF specIalties. We have had a greai
many offers for him but would not part
with him. A man made one of the
4 nembers Of tho party an offer OF ter
dollars for the dog recently, and wal
told that ten dollars would buy 1,Ist one
lock Of hair from scotchie's coat"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-27

for the portrait of the late president.
The picture was painted by an artist
named Fauley. and Is a good likeness
Of Mckinley. Last night people fiocked
20 the state capitol to view the por-
trait. 1t is heavily draped and occupies
a conspicuous place.
ATTENDING MEETING.
Most of the shop inspectors Of the
state have left to attend the interna-
tional convention of factory and shop
inspectors which meets at Niagara
Falls. Canada will be represented at
the gathering. Deputy Inspector r. M.
Hull, of Salineville, Is secretary Of the
body, and will be present. The meet
ing in 1900 was held at Indianapolis.
CHANGE OF TIME.
The death of President Mckinley ne
cessitated change In the time Of the
annual state convention of the confer
ence of charities and correction which
will be held at Lima. The corrected
date is October 20. 80 and 81. Sarah
r. Nighman, of Canton, will take part
in discussion on the topic of Drunk
en- and Worthless Husbands who Aban-
don Their Wives-What Shall we Do
With Them?" The conference bids
fair to be the most important ever held.
Delegates from Stark county will also
take part In debates on other questions.
Road tho Stark Countv nou,ocrot
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-27
GOOD PICTURE
OF the Late President In
State Capitol.
INSPECTORS OF SHOPS
Have Left to Attend Q Meeting
--Time Changed Because
Of President Mekin-
iey's Death.
STAFF Correspondence.

STAFF Correspondence.
Columbus, Sept. 24.-The large por-
hung in the governors Office since it
was painted in 1897, yesterday, in COM
pliance with an order from Governor
Nash, was transferred to the rotunda
in the capitol. where 1t can be seen by
visitors. The pictures OF most of the
governors of Ohio are suspended in the
rotunda and many requests were made
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-27

way Is progressing without any atten-
tlon being paid to make the roadway
conform to the line of the highway and
thereby making the same impossible
for public travel.
The undersigned residents and prop
erty owners along said road and line Of
railway respectfully ask that you insti-
tute proper proceeding in the proper
court to the end that said Canton and
Akron Railway company may be en-
Joined from proceeding any further
with the construction of said railroad,
until they strictly comply with the
terms Of said franchise.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES McLINDEN,
ANTHONY j. SHANABRUCH,
ANDREW PONTIUS,
JOHN MARQUARDT,
MARY MARQUARDT,
ULRICH HUBER,
FLORA C. HEIDRICH,
o. % FRANK A. PECHEL,
ln WIN. BAIR, 80,
rs, SAMUEL LESHER,
HENRY REAM,
SOLOMON ARNTZ,
IL. N. MILLER,
w. ID. SCHNEIDER,
w. II. SCHNEIDER,
JOSEPH WACKERLY,
l.. A. SCHNEIDER,
j. l.. SCHNEIDER,
H. A. MOORE.
ISHMAEL MORROW,
JOHN FESTERLY,
ELIZABETH BEAR,
HENRY KLOSS,
LEWIS KIESTER,
DAN r. HOLL,
MRS. BARBARA COOK,
J. s. UNGER,
JOHN ANTHONY,
GEO. M. WALTER,
MARY A. COOK,
MARY E. ROPER,
MARY A. DUNN.
FRANK COLLIER,
w. H. MILLER,
WIN. c. RICE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-27
a NEW METHOD OF TREATMENT
FOR DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN,

Of
s. may % % . s a9s oe as % eses hSs :nd ssy % % .
TO- chs % SsS V cHns
snd The mems q g. ~
he sa s " sn GSs =, ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-27

Read the Stark County Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-27
DIR. STEVENS & CO., EMINENT f''H PHHisiCII

Rxamnng and Consutlns VII Visit the
afflicted Invited C0nSuNaou
nd adv s and invited
dat1ty
Specialists thoroughly equipped with a
medical Scteucef
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-27

At high mass at st. Johns Catholic
church Wednesday morning, Rev.
Father Mcclure united Miss Mary An
CELIA Pecker and Anthony .. yacobIe
IN the bonds Of holy matrimony.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-27
Marriqe License Issued.

James McKley, 20. MOTH Industry
Ada Slutz, 25, ............ .Battleshurg
Anthony J. Jacob. ~, ,.,..,.. Ca, Iton
Mary A. Pacher. 25. Canton
Clarence A. Moore, "a. Alliance
Mary Money, 1e, ...,,.. 4. Alliance