davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-04

FOR SALE-Three justice of the peace
civil dockets. leather bound. VIII be
sold At low price. Inquire at News
Democrat counting room. 12-L
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-04

TELL your own fortune-Oracle cards
reveal everything; instructions. cards
complete mailed for zoe. Morrison. 1855
Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1S-gm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-04
Wants q Divorce.

Francis A. Shine, OF Minerva, filed
petition In common pleas court ask
ing for divorce from his wife Carrie
X. Shine, Gross neglect Of duty IL ali
lesea / Attorney stspd4 4 Mtperve q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-04
Executors Sale
of Real Estate.
FORTY ACRES,

MORE OR LESS; and is bounded on
he south and also on the west line by
! public road.
On said farm is
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
THE ALBANY UNsAN1TARY.
Surgeon Harris Criticised Ship OF
the European Squadron.

The sanitary conditions existing on the
Albany. now at Genoa as one of the ves-
sells of the European squadron. are con-
demned in decided terms by Surgeon Har-
ris. lately attached to that vessel, but nov
on the Monocacy. In a report to the Sur
geon General of the Navy the vessel is
denounced as unfit for habitation by Of
fcers and sailors OF the United States
Navy.
Radical errors in the construction OF the
ship arc pointed out, with the comment
that specific changes will have to be made
before the vessel can be regarded as IN
reasonably sanitary condition.
Surgeon Harris goes in to the subject
very fully and concludes as follows:
1T is impossible 10 overestimate the
danger 10 the health Of those who are
berthed in the wing passages should the
weather require the ship TO be battened
down for several days. With the temper
ature of l36 degrees F., it is obvious that
people could not live in these places. The
reason that the health of the crew of this
ship has been about the average since she
went into commission is, in the first place.
that she has never had her full compile
inent of men aboard her. and in the second
place, that she has done most of her cruis-
ing in favorable weather II these condi-
tions are materially changed, the health
of the crew will. in my opinion, proper
tionately suffer -
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
ABSURD STORIES
ABOUT CORONATION.
ENGLAND HEARS WEIRD REPORTS
Outsiders Not to BE Allowed to At
tend-Peers Who Sell Tickets
Warned-New State Landau
Being Prepared for King.

LONDON. Nov. 23.-Interest in the cor
onation is SO great that for lack of infor-
nation paragraph writer's are occasion
ally forced to resort to their imagination.
Strange errors have been the result.
Some of the strangest have recently
come across the Atlantic, such, FOR ex-
ample. as the story that an American
duchess has ordered coronet for wear
at the ceremony which Will cost quarter
OF a million sterling.
Obviously Absurd.
This is obviously absurd. inasmuch as
all peeresses must be dressed in every
respect in strict accordance with the Earl
Marshars instructions, which are that
they wear coronets of silver gilt, without
5ewels or precious stones.
The American correspondents of the
'Lordon Times and other papers on the
eide have cabled descriptions appearing
in certain class of American journals of
gorgeous dresses and jewelry to be worn
by wealthy American women at the coro-
nation, which they are going TO attend by
means of buying seats from people enti-
tied to he present.
Outsiders to BE Barred.
Such were the stories sent. but as a
matter of fact it is we'll known that the
King is strongly opposed to the introduce
tion of the commercial element into the
coronation ceremony, which considerably
marred the jubilee celebrations of 1887
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

table. 1t tastes like meat, yet its com
position is not so firm
rs this real meat?' the proprietor
was asked.
"Oh, no. he replied, with an express
sion of astonishment. THAT is really
protose. the basis of most of our dishes
here. You get the taste of meat. but
you also get the nutriment of nuts.
One does not need quantity in food, but
nutriment. You get it from protose.
which forms the basis of all our COM
pressed and tabloid dishes
All of the secrets Of the culinary
preparation of compressed foods are
not divulged TO the enquirer. The
brown gravy served with several of the
compressed dishes is not alone rich in
color. but is most palatable and COM
pares favorably with many a chef S
pet composition. Its recipe could not
be had
Protose itself comes in sealed cans
and corresponds to lean flesh, such as
beef and mutton, without partaking of
the bulky nature of animal foods. For
instance. there is held TO be as much
nutriment and sustenance for the hui
man body in a pound Of protose as
there would be in five times that
amount of meat.
In appearance protose looks like
pressed chicken or turkey. which it re-
sembles in color and. what is more, it
keeps up the deception by being slight
ly fibrous Consequently it is easy to
serve up compressed chicken salad
made from 1t. while compressed pro-
tose hash has many admirers.
Who likes compressed foods best,
men or women?" the proprietor was
sked
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
Loud Telephones FOR ships.

One of the most important instruments
on modern vessels in the so-called loud
talking telephone. Experiments have re-
Gently been made with it in the German
navy and have proved so satisfactory that
Instruments are now being placed on most
of the large sea- going ships. The special
value of this telephone lies in the fact
that a captain standing on the bridge
can easily hear any words that may be
spoken to him from the interior of the
vessel. even though violent storm may
be raging at the time. and can in turn
transmit without straining his voice his
own orders to officers or men in any part
OF the vessel Bad accidents have oc-
Cured through misunderstanding of or
ders given at a critical moment, due to
the fact that the words were not dis
tinctly heard. and it is only reasonable to
assume that casualties of this kind can
he avoided in the future through the use
OF this loud talking telephone.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
WEDDING PRESENT
FOR GEN. CORBIN.
PUNCH BOWL FROM PHILIPPINES
Massive Vessel of Solid Silver En-
Gravcd by Native Workmen-
Orders Issued to Army and
Navy Officers.

Adjutant General Corbin received yes
terday from the Philippines as welding
present from the army officers on duty in
the islands massive punch bowl weigh
ing fifty pounds. There is an inner and
outer bowl, the inner one being heavy
plain bowl of hammered silver with the
names of the donors engraved on the cut
side.
The latter sets inside bowl of silver
and ornamented with designs of tropical
leaves. The entire work was done in
Manila by native silversmiths, and not a
piece OF machinery was used in its forIna-
ticn.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

and 1897. and these statements have had
the result that ne has commanded that
only these entitled officially. or by rank
in the British peerage, to attend, be pres
ent in Westminster Abbey.
Moreover. as there is good reason for
believing that a few seats have been dis
posed CT in the above manner the King
has commanded that the original owners
be deprived OF their right TO attend, and
that the public purchasers OF the tickets,
ii they present themselves, be denied ad
mission.
Another False Report.
Another silly story comes from a New
York Journal with reference to six act
ress-peeresses whom it says the King
will not allow to attend his coronation.
In the first place it is more than doubt
full if the King could exclude any peeress,
for the peerage has hereditary. inalien-
able right to be present; second, the
paper mentions Countess Berkeley. who is
non-existent person altogether. and
Kitty. Countess Stamford, the widow of
the seventh earl to when the present
earl is only distant relation. Earl
Stamford and his wife will, of course,
attend. The stories as to the others are
equally noDSensical.
AS regards peeresses' robes, though they
must rigidly adhere to the official pattern.
it is reported that they will be made ex-
tremely effective and becoming by the
robe makers, who this week have been
allowed to visit the Earl Marshal's office.
where two full-sized figures, correctly ap-
pareled, are placed to serve as models.
There has been discussion as to whether
the Kings magnificent state coach, so
noticeable on the occasion of his open
ing of Parliament last February, will be
used for the coronation.
New State Landau.
1t is understood now that he will take
his seat in it for the short procession
from buckingham Palace to Westmin-
ster Abbey, but new, full state Ian
dau will be used for the longer process
sion on the preceding and following days.
Such landau is now in the hands of
the builders. The body is claret-colored,
richly embroidered with the royal arms,
and lined with crimson satin.
Lilies of the valley, 1t is generally
supposed will be the chief coronation
flower. They are Queen Alexandra s
favorite ard are in bloom all the year
round at Sandringham.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
Army Orders.

The retirement from active service by
the President. November %, 1901. of Brig.
Gen. Adelbert r. Burlington Chief of Ord
of law, under the provisions of the
act of Congress approved June 80.
1882, is announced. Brigadier General Buf-
fington will proceed to his home.
First Lieut. Guy Cushman, Eleventh
Cavalry. is at his own request transferred
from Troop B to Troop G, of that regi-
ment
The extension of leave of absence grant,
ed Major Charles Z. Kiltourne paymas-
ter. is further extended one month.
Lieut.. Col. Joseph H. Dorst, Twelfth
Cavalry. is detailed as p member of the
examining board convened st San Antonio,
Tex, vice Col. James y. Wheelan, Twelfth
Cavalry, hereby relieved.
First Lieut.. Michael J. McDonough Ar
tillery Corps. is transferred from che Fiji
teenth Company, Coast Artillery, to the
unassigned list and will remain unas-
signed and available for staff or other
duty until further orders
Second Lieut.. Howard i. Martin Artil-
lery Corps, is relieved from duty at Fort
Monroe, Va, and will proceed 10 Join his
company (Seventy-third Company, Coast
Artillery, at Buffalo, n. Y.
First Lieut.. Marion c. Raysor. Fifth
Cavalry, is assigned to Troop G of that
regiment He is relieved from temporary
duty al Sullivans Island, S. c., and will
proceed to Fort Apache. A. T.. and join
his troop.
Second Lieut.. Stephen D. Fuqua, Twen-
ty-third Infantry, is relieved from tenn
porary duty at Jackson Barracks, La. and
will proceed to Fort Mcpherson, Ga. and
report in person 20 the commanding Of
ficer for duty at that post until the ar
rival of his regiment at its station in the
United States, when he will proceed to
join his proper station
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
THE WESTMINSTER CREED.
Committee of Revision to Meet Here
Next Week.

A section of the committee appointed
by the various Presbyterian churches
throughout this country to revise the
creed of the Westminster Confession OF
Faith will hold session in this city next
Wednesday morning in the Church of the
Covenant.
After hearing and debating upon the
tion meeting will make a report to be
forwarded to the revision committee. The
general committee will make its head
quarters in the Arlington Hotel. and will
not convene as a body until after receiv-
ing the report of the section committee.
These serving with the section committee
are: Rev. DR.. Herrick Johnson OF Chi
cago, Rev. John De Witt. d. D., Prince
ton, N. j.; Rev. George B. Stewart, ID. D.,
Auburn, N Y; Rev H. C. Ninton, d. D.,
Philadelphia; Rev. S. P. Spreeher, D. D.,
Cleveland. Ohio; Justice John NJ. Harlan,
Washington. D. c., and Mr.. c. T. Thomp-
son, Minneapolis, MINI.
The names of those serving on the en-
tire revision committee are rs follows:
Henry C. Minton, D. D.. and Charles A.
johnson, D. D., Chicago, ILL.,: S. J. Mic
coils. d. D., st. Louis. Mo-: w. Fish
er, d. D.. Hanove', Ind; William Nc
Kibbin, D. D., Cincmnati; George B. Stew
art, D. D., Auburn. N Y; s.. P, Sprecher,
d. D., Cleveland, Ohio; Henry Van Dyke
d. D.. Princeton. N. J.. ]. Ross Stevenson
D. D., Chicago. Ill.,: D. w, Mofiat. D. D.,
Fort Wayne. Ind: S. B. Mccormick, D. D.,
Cedar Rapids. Iowa; Justice John NJ. Har-
Ian and John w. Foster, Washington
D. c.; Daniel r. Noyes. St, Paul. Mimi.
E. W. c. Humphrey, Louisville. KY; DR..
William R. Crabbe, FittsDurg. Pa; John
E. Parsons, New York City; Elisha A.
Fraser. Detroit. Mich: Charles T. Thomp
son. Minneapolis, Mimi, and John De-
Witt, d. D., Princeton, n. J.
Barring the stay of the committee on
revision in this city the members will be
looked after by local Presbyterians. who
have arranged an interesting programme
for the benefit of the visitors.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
Navy Orders.

Lieut. S. E. W. Kittelle, detached Of
fice Na7al Intelligence. etc, December 2;
to Lancaster; Lieut.. H Phelps, detach-
ed Office Naval Intelligence, etc, No
yember 80, to Cincinnati, as navigator,
December 2; Lieut. S. " Graham. de-
tached Saratoga, to Rainbow, December
2; Lieut.. A. A. McKethan, granted sick
leave three months; Lieut.. n. C. Twin
ing, detached Washington Yard. ETC.. No.
yember 80. to Rainbow, as navigator. De-
cember 2; Ensigns A. 7. Graham and A.
S. c. Smith, to Columbia Immediately.
connection crew Cincinnati, and on board
Cincinnati when commissioned; Ensign
F. Martin, detached duty charge powder
magazine. Fort Miffiin, Pa, to Rainbow,
December 2; Ensign (. B. Larinler, to
Columbia, Immediately, connection crew
Rainbow, and on board Rainbow when
commissioned; Assistant Surgeon j. j.
Snyder, when discharged treatment Mare
Island Hospital to home, three months
sick leave: Assistant Surgeon d. Thomp-
son, detached Boston Hospital. November
90 to duty charge of exhibit Medical De-
partment of Navy at Charleston Exposi-
tion, and in medical attendance on marine
rendezvous, Charle5ton. December 2;
Chaplain C. III. Charlton, to Brooklyn, as
relief Chaplain Thompson, via transport
sailing from San Francisco about De-
cember 16; Chaplain F. Thompson, de-
tached Brooklyn. upon porting OF relief,
to home and wait orders; Acting War
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
THE cURR1cULUM APPROVED.
Course of study AT the Engineer
school of Application.

General Gillespie Chief of Engineers,
approved yesterday the programme OF in
struction prepared by Major w NJ Black.
commandant of the engineer school of ap-
plication at the Washington Barracks, for
the student officers at trat post. This
programme is intended oRIy TO cover the
present term of instruction during the
school season of 1901-19o2.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

its. whose exercise consists in an occa-
sional walk, is glad to find a place
where he does not have to gorge him
self to satisfy his appetite or sustain
life
Most of our tabloid foods are pre-
digestad. For instance, bromose,'
which comes in small boxes or in tab
lets. is composed of nuts and cereals.
sterilized. in which the fat exists in a
state of natural emulsion. The tab
lets closely resemble caramels, are
pleasant to the taste, can be served
plain or not, as preferred and you may
make a pleasant beverage out of it by
dissolving in water.
Substantial Menu.
81 f1atter myself now that the menu
of tabloid foods which l have arranged
Includes everything necessary TO create
and sustain health, strength. and a
arranging the digestive apparatus in
any way. If properly and intelligently
eaten compressed foods are all suffi-
cient, and the success of this little es-
- blishment goes to show that people
are beginning to understand that fact"
a feature of the little restaurant is
the occasional introduction of new
ways of serving up the compressed
foods. Ingenious and original ideas
and all the known arts OF the chef are
employed in creating edible and pala-
table methods of presenting the foods.
so that the patron may not become
tired of one particular dish and turn
from the entire menu because of any
absence of noyelty.-The Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
Moyements of NaYnI vessels,

The Wasp has arrived at Port Royal
the Leonidas at Lamberts Point and the
Vixen at Bahia Honda.
The Dolphin has sailed from Boston for
Yorktown and the New Orleans from
Shanghai for Kiauchau.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
Preferred by Women.

Il think women really prefer them"
he said. You will find that women,
as a rule, require little food, and con-
sequently they are quite satisfied to
indulge in only a moderate amount if
they know that it is of the best. Our
patronage. Of course, comes largely
from men now, but those who are
steady customers continually talk to
their friends of the value of the dishes.
especially to dyspepetics. and the time
is not far distant -shen women will be
our most regular attendants. Just now
they buy largely over the counter serv-
ing up the compressed foods at their
own homes
Compressed foods are the most di-
gestible,'' continued the restaurant
man. land the result is that the cry
for tabloid food comes mostly from the
dyspeptic class. They find it aids them
and they come regularly. The Brock
lyn professional man of sedentary hab-
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
ss17m.oo
1925 Raglans)

English "Cravenettev Gar
ments. The genuine-bearing
the famous name of PriestIey.
ST instead of S25. Only s14.9s,
the best American made Water
proof Cloth Raglan. $11.9S for
usual SIS Raglans. Only S3.8S
for the So Macintosh Raglans.
The latter with umbrellas, on
first floor.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

rant Machinist L. Grossenbacker. to
naval recruiting rendezvous, Chicago.
Ill
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
5000
($12 to SIS Coats

The distingue man tailored
Coats, in 20, %, and 27-inch
lengths. All sizes, in black,
tan, and castor. Choice of these
with velvet or storm collars.
Lined throughout with best
guaranteed satin. Such coats
will appeal to ultra-eritical la
dies. Only $40.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
$1,000
($15 Silk Skirts)

Black Taffeta Silk Dress
Skirts, tucked all over. Gradu-
ated founce with three stitched
folds. Such skirts at SO are
an aristocratic bargain. So are
those reduced to s12.9S-worth
SIS. The style, finish, and fit of
the very best made-to-order
skirts.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

% and 27-inch Coats, with
tight-ftting and loose backs.
Lined and half lined. All sizes,
in black, castor, tans, and blues.
This is "the Palais Royals sS
Kersey Coat that has made so
many friends this season.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
($5 to $40 Waists)

Taffeta Silk Waists-all the
seasons best styles in black,
white. old rose, blues, green's,
greys, pinlis, reds, Sc. Many of
them have the trademark of ex-
cellence in the neckband-
Derby" Some are richly EN-
broidered. Some deftly tucked,
by hand. Various styles, all
best.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

These French Flannel Waists
will be preferred by many. They
are the acme of style and come
in all the most beautiful colors.
Note the details-the collar, the
cuffs, the lining-Above all :
the fit. ,Typically French-a
rare bargain at S1.9S.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

Warranted All-wool Flannel
Waists. Sizes 80 TO A, in blues,
reds, and blacks. Latest style
tucked back and front, with
new bishop sleeves. Genuine
flannel waists for only SIC.
The alleged flannel waists
really cotton mixed-ara here
at only 49c.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
622C

Ladies 81 Dressing sacques. hannelette Night
gowns. knot lambs wool Skirts, fanelle KIM
onos, etc.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
s7@:ss
($1O Cloth Skirts)

These are very superior man
tailored garments. Many friends
and patrons have pronounced
these skirts the equal of any
elsewhere at considerably more
than $40. Those with stitched
yoke effect over hip are very
popular. Black, blues, and
greys. Choice for only S7.9s.e
New-York tribune., 1901-12-17

DOMESTIC Orleans - Com
1nercial 81 % discount; bank, par San Francisco
Sight &C; telegraph TIC. Boston-Par. Chicago
Par. Charleston-Buying. l-16c discount; selling,
1-l6c premium. Savannah-Buying. 70c discount:
selling. 75c premium.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges,
s129 143; balances. S7.22l.932. Phadelphia-Ex-
changes a4025 $50; balances. s2.3229l6. Boston-Ex
changes, SIS, 40 U64 balances, A,S65SR. Baltimore
Exchanges. s. 329 2S3; balances. $65o09- Chicago
Exchanges, $3l. 500 790; balances s2,25i,0l6.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-CaH money IN
London, 3a3l2 per cent; open market discount rate
for long bills GIG per cent: short bills 32g3 916
per cent. Berlin discount rate, 2h per cent for
three months bills and per cent for short bills.
Berlin exchange London. 20 marks 421a pfennigs.
Paris exchange London, % francs IA centmes.
Paris discount rate, 29s per cent.
FOREIGN SECURITIES. - British consols for
money 935s; for the account, 9324. Spanish As in
London 75 French rentes. 101 francs 571a centimes
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 551s; Mexi-
can silver dollars, 1880. Bar silver in London
closed at 251ad.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid 34-37; Lisbon. $3.50;
Buenos Ayres. 1880 Rome. 1s5.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS. - Customs receipts
reported from Washington, $685. 740; internal reve-
nue. receipts S. S5; miscellaneous receipts. s2611O
total receipts for the day. $S51,6S5; expenditures
81 $4,000 Receipts for the month to date. Si91S4l3
expenditures $19 900; excess of receipts, $50 4l3
Receipts for the fiscal year to date, $626l603l ex
pendtures S2246i3,6SS; of receipts s5S72,S
National bank notes received for redemption
S653 81.
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debt
or the Clearing House, S64O65G
New-York tribune., 1901-12-17
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The outside securities market yesterday was ex-
tremely dull although prices generally were little
frrner than those of the previous close About the
strongest issue New-York Transportation.
which showed a net gain of nearly points
light transactions selling up to y. The railroad
issues were quiet but hrmer. United states Re
duction common was in better demand and showed
a fractional gain at the close Hackensack Meadows
Company was stronger. advancing to 43$4 on pur-
chases Of about 500 shares Electric Boat common
sold at 49, Standard Oil was weak. selling down to
ESQ In the copper shares there was little sign of
activity Union sold at 3Is British Columbia at 3.
Tennessee at 9I2. and Greene Consolidated at 30l2
Raw State Gas sold at "a. st. Louis Transit
strong advancing to 1874 bid. The bank shares
were dull and about unchanged. The market
closed dull. but fairly steady.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-17
GOVERNMENT BoNDs-Market firm. Final
quotations follow:

RAILROAD BONDS-Aiarket irregular. Total
sales amounted in par value to 81 s02 0OO against
N.7s7.5oo on Saturday The heaviest dealings were
in the Atchison general Is, Baltimore and Ohio
gold As, Central Pacific As Central Of Georgia first
and second incomes. Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy As. Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis
IS. Peoria and Eastern incomes Reading general
As. Southern Pacific IS. Southern Railway first S.
Third Avenue IS. Union Pacific convertible IS and
Wabash debenture Bs Consolidated Tobacco "a
Were also active
New-York tribune., 1901-12-17
HONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARkET.-Money rates as quoted fol-
low: Call money, 21@g7 per cent ruling rate per
cent Time money, per cent for sixty days ana
three months and sac per cent for four. five ana
six months on railroad collateral. Commercial
paper 65h per cent for three. four and six months
for the best names and above for names not so well
known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market closed steady.
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-17
AMERTCAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London New-York New-York
close erllfNa1aYas oro.o

London, Dec. lS, ?. m.-The market for Amer
lean securities was heavy, closing weak Final
prices follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-17
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. Dec 1.-THE condition Of the
Treasury divisions of issue and redemption, at
the beginning Of business to-day follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-17
lions We're

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities and net changes from Saturdays quo
New-York tribune., 1901-12-17

INACTIVE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by E. & Co. wal-stl
New-York tribune., 1901-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
ACTIVE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by William E Nichols & Co.. No Is wall-so