davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-27

before the grand jury. It's doings are
secret, but what occurred Wednesday
behind those closed doors would doubt
less make good story.
Isaac Stripe had gone up in the eleva-
tr about $40 o'clock and had gone
to the grand jury room. And when
Isaac goes before the grand jury there
Is always good story afloat.
Prosecutor Day said to News-Dem-
ocrat man that the Bender affair was
being investigated, but said little about
the Hartong case. He seemed to
FEEL PRETTY CONFIDENT
about the suspect on the Bender case,
but experience has taught him how diff
ficult a conviction in the other case
will be, without the most positive iden-
tiiication. There was In the trial of
William Henderson, piece of evidence
about a 500 bill, that aided to fix the
crime on Henderson. There is no such
element in the case of these others. It
will be necessary to show other cir
cumstances, therefore, in order to work
conviction.
In the case of Donahue the prosecu-
tor said that he claimed to be out of
his head. Whether feigning insanity,
or whether he is really what the crooks
would term "bug-house" or rum
dumb" will develop. He is said to be
working his dodge we'll, IL it is dodge.
Donahue is well known locally. He
used to run place in South Cherry
street that was a resort for crooks of
all kinds.
In order to hold Donahue he was
taken to the city prison again and later
before the mayor. He had been ar
rested at the time of the funeral OF
President Mckinley for intoxication.
He declared before the mayor that he
was insane and had been sent to hos
pital from Youngstown on the charge of
insanity. Officer A. Smith swore to
the intoxication charge and Donahue
was fined 500 and costs and sentenced
to ten days in the workhouse. During
the ten days the grand jury will have
concluded its deliberations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-27
Opening on the 10Th BY
Republicans.
TRUST IGNORES Law
BY Employing Unlicensed En-
eineers at Bellaire Plant
Prosecution May
Follow.
From a staff Correspondent.

From Staff Correspondent
Columbus, Sept. 25.-The Republi.
can campaign will open at Delaware
On Saturday, October 10. Chairman
Dick conferred with Senators Foraker
and Hanna and Governor Nash, and
this date was agreed upon. Announce
ment of this action was made last
evening. The speakers at the opening
will be Senators Foraker and Hanna,
Governor Nash and Hon. Carl |. Nip
pert, of Cincinnati, candidate for lieu
tenant governor If the Democrats
hold to their expressed purpose, they
will open their campaign one week
later than the Republicans.
Miss Georgia Hopley has been ap-
pointed special agent by Labor Com
missioner Ratchford to succeed Mrs.
James r. Hopley, who resigned on ac-
count of i'll health. Miss Hopley's
duty will be to investigate the
CONDITIONS IN FACTORIES
and workshops in Ohio in which en-
ployment is given to women. Data
will be collected and incorporated in
the commissioners annual report. Miss
Hopley will begin her task in this
city. Mrs. Hopley began in Cincinna-
ii, but encountered difficulties which
prevented her from accomplishing very
much. Proprietors of factories disap,
proved of her entering their premises
during working hours. The law pro
vides against such interference.
The steel trust is employing un.
licensed engineers at its Bellaire plant
and is showing
ABSOLUTELY NO REGARD
for the state law which prohibits the
employment of engineers who have not
been duly qualified by state examiner
The district deputy of stationary en-
gineers' board, made a special trip to
Dellaire for the purpose of examining
the engineers working at the trust
plant. and notified the managers of the
mill of his presence in the city. He
opened headquarters in hotel AMI
waited patiently for the men to show
up. They failed to appear. The trust
people sent word to the deputy that II
be was desirous Of examining the mer
70 como to the mill. This he refused
u do, and left town without examining
= sinrle applicant The head Of tho
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-27
Fund Likely to Be Start
cd In Massillon.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Would BE Liberal in Their Con-
tributions, Thinks the SUI
perinte d dent-- Next Meet
Ing viii Decide.

As result of the movement institut-
ed by the pupils Of the Canton public
schools to raise Mckinley monument
fund, the interest of the school popu-
lation of Massillon has been awakened.
81 far, nothing of an official nature has
been done, but the action of the public
schools here awaits the developments
Of the movement started by the Canton
schools. AS soon as something defin-
lite has been done as to where the mon
ument shall be located. the schools Of
Massillon
WILL TAKE ACTION
ard begin the work of collecting con-
tributions to be forwarded to the gen.
eral committee to be used In the erec-
ton of monument In memory Of the
late President Mckinley. The public
schools here have already shown their
willingness to contribute toward funds
started through national interest, and
in the movement now on foot they will
not fall short of their previous record.
Tuesday, Superintendent Jones Of the
public schools when asked In regard to
the Massillon public schools contribute
ing toward monument fund, sail:
"The matter has not yet been brought
before the pupils Of the schools In q
formal way. :
l FEEL SURE
that should 1t be asked of our schools
to contribute something to be used in
erecting q monument in memory of our
martyred president, the request would
be met in a liberal manner On prev
ious occasions when our school popula-
tion has been asked to help in move
ments of public interest, the manner in
which they responded was credit to
our city abroad and was most crafty
ing to our home people. AS to the Nc
Kinley monument fund there is no
doubt but that Massillon public schools
will respond with willingness that
will evidence
THE DEEP SORROW
and eagerness OF our people to show
respect to our murdered president. Tie
matter will doubtless be brought up at
the next meeting of the board Of educa-
ton. Then. think, the school board
will begin the movement by asking in
an official way the contributions of the
pupils of our schools. A committee will
no doubt be appointed to receive the
voluntary offerings and attend to the
matter on behalf Of our school chill
dten." !
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-27
YACHT RACE.

New York, Sept. 25.-In "a hours or
less the Shamrock and Columbia will
be jockeying for start in the first
great American cup race. The Sham
rock had to be redocked yesterday to
enable workmen to refasten some for
ward rivets. 1t is stated that the
Shamrock was leaking badly but this
is denied by Upton. Both yachts will
have final trial spins today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-27
WOULD NOT talk.
Young Man, Whom Arraigned,
Refused to Discuss His
Predica ment.

Lisbon, Sept. 25.-The young man
who was brought here from Pittsburg
yesterday and confined in the county
Jail on the charge of having been i'm
piicated in the opeI alton which caused
the death of Ada Moore, of Duquesne,
was arraigned before Justice Lodge
Riddle, Tuesday evening. The young
nan pleaded not guilty and the prelim-
mary hearing was set for Saturday
morning. Winnett refused to make any
statement in regard to the affair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-27
STARTING OVER.

Chicago, Sept. 25.--George II. Phil.
lips. formerly king of the corn pit, be-
gan all over on the board of trade this
morning, determined not only to settle
the debts incurred by the old COM
pany. Of which he was the head, but to
reap another fortune for hinsev. lie
owes $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-27
BoERs DEFEATED.
Small Victory Reported BY the
Comm nder Stationed
at Durham.

London, Sept. PA dispatch from
Durham received to-day reports the de-
feat of q party of Doers south of Wy
held in southeastern Transvaal. and
also reports that Lieutenant Rundles's
patrol has driven the Beers from
Ukandi, south of Vryheid. The Beers
at Utrecht, are retiring.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-27

as printed, did a great injustice to
Schley. Mr.. Hanna said the charges
occurred in translating the message
from the code and that they were of
no Importance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-27

No need to fear sudden attacks of
cholera infantum, dysentery, diarrhOea,
summer complaint Of any sort il you
have DR.. Fowler's Extract OF Wild
Strawberry in the medicine chest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-27

"Now good digestion waits on appa-
titc. and health on both"
II 1t doesn't try Burdock Blood Bit
tors.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
How to Stew onions.

Select the medium sized silver onions, peel off the outer skin, let them lie fin cold water half an hour and drain, GOV CT with boiling water, add a teaspoon full of salt and boil, uncovered, for ten minutes. Drain off this water, cover with fresh, boiling water, add salt and boil ten minutes longer, then change the water again and boil until the on- ions are tender. They should be white as snow. Do not boil too hard or cover the saucepan or the onions will be strong and dark colored. Make cream sauce and pour over the onions after carefully draining them.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06

cession in the matter of fashionable dressing this season.
 White gowns, white gloves and white parasols are seen everywhere, while the furore for the all-white hat shows no sign of abating. After all, there is nothing more generally be- coming or more appropriate for warm weather than pure white, al- though I must admit that as carried out this season it is an extravagant fashion which many cannot afford to indulge in; for it must ever be borne in mind that the real beauty of the white dress is found in it's spic and span freshness, and when this is lack ing the whole effect is irredeemably spoiled; hence to the summer girl with a slender purse who has long ings for a white gown, my advice is Don't
 The day of the simple white frock
 easy to wash and easy to iron, as the phrase went-ls gone, I fear, for ever, and in it's place we have the white gown elaborately trimmed with yards and yards of dainty rib bon and soft lace, to say nothing of the exquisite1y fine and tedious hand work that appears on both waist and skirt, while the vast amount of puff fng and frilling, gathering and tucking seen on the approved white gown of the moment would certainly throw our worthy grandmothers into nervous prostration should they hap pen to catch glimpse of it.
 In the realm of colored gowns, fashionable tailors are making charming little cotton tweed and cheviot frocks as we'll as linen and pique gowns. In these do we see the ever popular bolero and the ineyita-
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06

ble lace collar. These collars are very pretty, and chic to a degree, and what is more, they are practical as well, for one can easily ring the changes by varying the collar, from one of lace to one of tucked batiste.
 Foulards seem as much in favor as ever before, and the new ones are .serviceable as well as pretty. In fou- lard woman can always look smart yet never overdressed. Some I have seen were the brightest of the bright while others are very subdued grays and black and gray mixed.
 Here aga1n the large collar I have just mentioned plays most impor- tant part. For instance, a decidedly swell-1ooking white and black fou lard, trimmed with much black Chan tilly lace, was given just the finish. ing touch by means of large By. 'ronic collar of embroidered white muslin, while nothing could be more fetching on one of the new dull red !foulards than a big guipure colla1 or one of creamtinted batiste.
 Blouses and shirt waists are more to the fore than ever before, and at all the leading shops nowadays one can get very nice, inexpensiAe e blouses, as well as more extravagan4
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06

cream lace, lined with pink, and the closely gathered sleeves of the crepe de chine.
 The other teagown which has been sketched by our artist is very dainty affair, carried out in ivory white null, with many insertions of fine lace arranged round the gown in horizontal stripes. The hem is orna- mented with founce of lace, while the sleeves are very prettily ar ranged with alternate stripes of the null and lace insertion. They are made in the popular elbow length and are appropriately finished by deep frills of plaited null, edged with narrow lace. The bodice of this tea gown has an Empire front, made in boIero style and trimmed about it's entire edge with frills of lace. This is caught in the center by a full, soft chou of chiffon and sash ends of null trimmed near the hem with inser- tions of lace. While both these gowns are much too elaborate and dressy for ordinary wear, it would be an easy matter to copy them-in slightly modified manner-in cheaper
  charming features that make them so delightful.
 It is but step from the teagown to it's more humble sister, the tea jacket, and with the warm days of midsummer still before us this useful garment should receive our immedi- ate attention.
 The approved teajacket must be smart looking and at the same time comfortable. It must fit loose and yet not look that way in the smallest degree. Anything bordering on bag giness is not to be tolerated in this glorified garment, and yet l must confess that in most of the teajack- cts one sees nowadays this disagree able feature is usually the most pro- nounced, owing to lack of skill in cut and finish. Novel and original in de- sign, tasteful in coloring and adnira- ble in cut, fit and finish are the tea jackets brought out for midsummer wear. All kinds of materials are used n their construction; but the pret- Giest, think, are made of soft wash .ng silk, cleverly trimmed with much lace and ribbon.
 The smart little teajacket given in the picture is fashioned of turquoise blue silk, bordered throughout with :rills of cream colored lace and ar- ranged with a very prettily tucked front and a fchu drapery of lace and silk. Round the shoulders there is trill of lace, while the sleeves are trimmed with insertions of lace.
 KATE GARDNER
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06

ones, handmade and trimmed with finest French and Swiss embroider- ies. The all-lace blouse promises to retain it's present popularity through out the season. The new ones are so beautifully cut and shaped that they will prove boon to those who cannot afford to go to really first class dressmaker.
 Fashion has shown of late dis tinct tendency to favor the modes that are picturesque and artistic, and nowhere, I am sure, is this growing tendency more beautifully carried out than in the lovely new teagowns now on exhibition in the private showrooms of fashionable down. town modiste. While no two are alike in any feature, each one in it's way carries out the idea of artistic dressing to absolute perfection. The material used in these gowns is very appropriate, being mostly crepe de chine or soft India silk; although one or two were fashioned of new kind of lowered taffeta, very costly, es- sentially French and admira bly, suited to the purpose. In the hand-
 
 the delightful 'Empire'' still takes first rank, probably on account of it's general becomingness, and also be- cause it is easy to make and ideal for warm weather wear. When all are so tempting and fascinating it is rather a difficult matter to pick out any particular one as more worthy of description than another. The one in the first sketch is one of the daintiest and prettiest that I saw, made of soft rose-plnk crepe de chine, entirely accordion plaited from throat to feet. This crepe de chine, by the way, is of an uncrushable kind, SO that the accordion plating may be taken up in the hand or oth- erwise displaced, but when once re- leased will immediately fall back into it's original folds. The gown is crossed at intervals by vandyl1e in- sertions of cream-tinted lace, which is also accordion plaited in the same way as the crepe de chine. The bodice part is arranged with a deep bolero of accordion plaited silk and lace, finished in front with soft knot of pink ribbon, while at the back there is plaited collar bor- dered with lace. The yoke is of
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
How to Whip Cream.

Whipped cream is an indispensable with the chocolate pot. A little sugar may be boiled in with the chocolate, but the cream should be added in the cups. Take the best of sweet cream and stir into it a little milk in which a teaspoonful of gelatin has been dis solved. The milk is slightly heated to allow the gelatin to melt and then al- lowed to cool. When partly cold. but before it has time to set, the milk is stirred into the cream, with the result that the cream is stiffened with the gelatin. The whole is now beaten into the Hghtest foam.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
How to Make ormaloo.

Peel dozen white onions, cover with cold water and steep for an hour. Then boil until soft, mash them and add to an equal quantity of mashed white po- tatoes. Add two or three we'll beaten eggs, about cup of milk-do not have the mixture too soft-and salt, pepper and nutmeg to taste. Whip the mix ture until quite light, turn into a bak- ing dish and bake in a quick, oven half an hour. When done, pour a little melted butter or gravy oyer the top.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
CARE OF MEATS.
How to Keep Them Fresh During the sl Warm Weather.

How to Keep Them Fresh During the
 Warm Weather.
 Meats of all kinds as soon as brought from the market, if not cooked imme- diately, should be placed at once in the icebox. If it is to be kept for a day or two, it is best to wrap it up in wax pa per and lay it close to the ice. If wax paper is not handy, wrap it first in cheesecloth, then in paper and place it near the ice, says Mrs. Gesine Lemcke.
 In the country, where fresh meat is obtainable only once or twice a week and where there is no ice to keep it, it may be placed in a jar or bowl and coy cred with sour milk, tightly covered with lid or board and set on the cellar floor It will keep thus in good condi- ton for four or five days, particularly veal, lamb and mutton.
 A piece of beef from the rump, round or crossrib may be covered with vine gar and kept for a whole week. Such beef is generally used for sour roast or beef a Ia mode. Another way to keep fresh meats in the country is to brush the meat over with salad oil and then wrap it in brown paper and bury It two rect ueep III IHe ground. It Will keep thus in good condition for a week or longer. Game of all kinds may be kept either in the icebox or in sour milk. Ham and bacon should be wrap ped in paper and hung in cool, dry place.
 If poultry is drawn, it is best not to wash it, but simply to wipe it dry in side and place it on the ice. If ice is not handy, it may be rubbed in and out side with little salt wrapped in paper and placed on dish on the cellar floor. Covered with a deep pan, it will keep cool for several days.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
How to Make Orange Salad.

Soak one-half box of gelatin in one half cupful of cold water, add one cup full boiling water, juice of two lemons, one pint orange juice, two tablespoon fuls sugar and stir until dissolved and strain. When set, unmold on a bed of green salad, fill the center with orange pulp freed from seeds and membrane. Place an orange cut into eighths so as to represent lily and serve very cold. A rich and dainty dish. ,..
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
How to Make Tomato Sauce.

Simmer 20 minutes in saucepan one pint of tomatoes with bay leaf, five whole cloves, blade of mace, a little parsley and a slice of onion. Mix to- gether two tablespoonfuls of butter with two of flour in saucepan, stir until smooth; then add cupful of the tomato liquor, little salt and butter and mix all thoroughly with the tomato and cook until slightly thickened. This is delicious with chops and other meat
 1t may be heated over.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
How to Make Strawberry sorbet.

Mash quart of ripe strawberries and press through a sieve. Dissolve one and half cupfuls of sugar in three pints of water and add the fruit; cover and stand in a cool place for two hours. Strain into a freezer and work for 15 minutes; then add half a pint of good claret and work for 10 or 15 minutes longer. Serve in long stemmed glasses. The sorbet must not be frozen stiff, but rather of a creamy consistency and ice cold.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
ADDITIONAL WATERBURY.
(Continued From Page 8. )

bears approximately to the entire lot l out of which is manufactured the an- nual output of maple sugar from that state. Hence, it is a waste of printer s ink and type to talk of it.
 On the Republican side but two can didates are talked of, Ex-Representative
 Lilley. and Ralph Blakeslee. It is not known if Mir. Lilley desires the nomina- tion. If he desires to go higher, he can
 gain nothing by running for mayor, and risking defeat. Alderman Blakeslee i would be fairly good candidate, but he would doubtless be defeated, either by
 Dr. Hayes or by Mayor Kilduff. The Democracy, when they come to select, will find that Dr. Hayes would not only make a splendid run and be
 elected handsomely, but he has the right sort of executive ability to make
 most competent and satisfactory mayor.
 He is the man of decided views, correct ideas and courteous bearing to be an
 ideal mayor.
 The Examiner predicts that either
 Mayor Kilduff or Dr. Hayes will be the
 first mayor of Greater Waterbury.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06

Dried rose leaves, one ounce; white wine vinegar, one-half pint; rosewater. one-haf pint. Pour the vinegar upon the rose leaves and let it stand for one week, then strain and add the rosewa- ter, throwing the rose leaves away. The lotion may be used either pure or diluted by putting about a tablespoon ful into a cupful of rainwater.A Do not keep in metal vessel.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
FANCIES OF FASHION.
Kate Gardner Describes Some Pret-
 ty Summer Gowns.
White Costumes, E1abOrateIy Made and Trimmed, Rule the Day-Ex- Quisite TeagOwns Shown i'm
 Endless Variety.
Especial Chicago Letter.

THE dress of the moment is par
 ticularly alluring = too much
 so, alas, for those many women who are not fortunate enough to be possessed of well-flled purse; for, let me tell you, it will take a mint of money to keep up with the pro-
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
How to Make spani.h Som

Boil an onion with slice of green pepper. Press through the colander, add milk and tablespoonful each of four and butter rubbed together.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
HavK fo Remove MiIdew

Mildew can be removed by dipping the spots in buttermilk and then bleach ing them in the sunshine.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06

Pyny-Pectoral Stops the Tickling, and quickly allays inflammation in the throat.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
Beware of Oinments for Catarrh that
 Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely dertroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescrip- tiens from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is tenfold to the good you eau possibly derive from them. Hal1's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F!aJ. Cheney 6 Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, con- taiafs no mercury, and is taken internal lys acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buy ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Go. Testimonials free.
 Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bot tie.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06

Public ownership will unify the in terests of the public service and the people, and lead to a more general participation in civic affairs.-Good Government