davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-17
PLAN OF M'KlNLEY
STATUE ANNOUNCED
Albert Wsinsrt, New York
Sculptor Tells Of the
Oeslun.

Toledo, Oct. 14.-Albert Weinert, an
eminent sculptor, of New York, will
erect the memorial monument Of the
last President Mckinley in Court
House park.
my first consideration says Mr..
Weinert, was the site and none could
be considered better than Court House
park. After making photographs of
the park, conceived the architecture
al lines, taking advantage of the sur
rounding lawn and carrying the lines
on the platform and steps, thence to
a base embellished with the bronze
inscription tablets and festoons, which
carry the die or pedestal proper. On
this pedestal, ten-foot statue will be
erected. Mckinley is represented be-
fore an audience, where he has just
scored a point and is waiting for the
applause to cease. His bearing Is dig
nifled and noble, and is not only as
natural as a snap shot could make
him, but is designed to depict the
character of man who had already
fixed his impress on the community.
The pedestal will be constructed of a
warm colored granite to harmonize
with the rich bronze of the statue"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-17
ARTIST A DOUKHOBOR
Arthur Fortesque, Nephew Of q
Duke Adopts Faith and q
Wife.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 14.-Arthur
Fortesque arrived here yesterday from
AssinibOia. He lived in the twin
cities two years. where he became
known as a landscape painter of dis
tinction He was then a fashionably
clad. handsome youth, making good
wages, supplemented by 500
monthly remittance from his uncle,
who is connected with the duke of
Portland's estates. 1t is about nine
months since FOrtesque left Assniboia,
ostensibly because he felt more at
home under the British ffag Now he
is the husband Of Doukhobor wom-
an, whose religion he has adopted
and whose peculiar habits he in
dorses.
Il have nothing at all to say about
my change of faith" said Fortesque.
81 did not become a Doukhobor be-
cause my wife is of that faith.
Joined the band because ' believe it's
members are right and there is excuse
for my change of heart in the beliefs
of other men much more distinguish
ed than I am. TolstOl believes the
Doukhobors are right and so do scores
of men In England suite as brilliant
thinkers as he is."
Fortesque left for Chicago last
night. He is an Oxford university
man and said to be well known in
rowing circles on the other side of the
Atlantic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-17
BISHOPS conference
Important Question viii be
Considered at Convention
Wed nosday.

Cincinnati, Oct. 14.-An important
conference of the bishops Of the Gin
cinnati province with Archbishop FL
der will be held here next Wednesday.
The Philippine and other questions
will be considered. Bishops Moeller,
Of Columbus. Alerding, of Ft. Wayne,
and Richter, of Grand Rapids, have al
ready pronounced themselves in favor
Of the friars. Among the other bish-
ops who will be present are McClos-
key. of Louisville, Chatard. Of Indian
apolis, Foley, of Detroit, Macs. of
Covington, KY, Horstman, of Cleve-
land, Byrne. of Nashville, and
O'Donoghue, of Indianapolis.
The bishops will discuss the pro-
posed transfer of the American heir
archy and clergy from the jurisdic-
tion OF the propaganda to that Of the
vatican, reform In church music and
the division OF some of the dioceses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-17
MARTYRS MEMORIAL.
American Board OF Co m is si o n :
ers for Foreign Missions
Meet In Oberiin.

Oberlin, Oct. 14.-The ninety-third
annual meeting Of the American board
of commissioners for foreign missions,
will be held at Oberlin, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
One of the most interesting features
of the meeting will be the laying of
the cornerstone of the martyrs me-
mortal. In honor of the missionaries
of the hoard who suffered martyrdom
in China, there will be erected in
Oberlin large memorial arch.
To the fund for the erection OF this
arch more than 400 have contributed.
Oberlin was selected as the place for
this memorial because a majority of
the martyred missionaries came from
Oberlin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-17
To Husba nd Paid to An
other Man.
USED HIS EARNINGS
Claims David S. Thornberry, I,
to Support Herself and the
Other-- News Of
Court.

David s. Thornberry, Of Canton has
sued bis wife, Helen c. Thornberry
for divorce. The petition filed in the
case makes some very sensational
charges. The husband says that they
were married at Pierce. Stark county,
in 1898 and that during all the time
they lived together he was dutifui
husband and provided for his wife.
The petition states that since Feb
ruary, 1897, the wife has kept with
her in her home one William II.
Blair, upon whim she bestows her
confidence, her affections and the lib
critics and rights to which the plain
tiff was entitled" that she goes with
Blair, upon whom she bestows her
and refused to go with her husband;
that during the time they lived to-
gether the wife would take the money
earned by the plaintiff and would not
allow him enough to keep himself
clothed decently; that she refused to
get his breakfast and did not allow
him in the sitting room when COM
pany was present, and if he did inad-
vertantly get in he was scolded for 1t
afterward; that Blair was permitted
to caress and romp with the wife
while the husband was compelled to
work to earn living for both; that
the wife stated that If Blair was not
allowed TO remain there she would
not live with her husband.
The general chage of infidelity is
made and absolute divorce is asked.
Sterling & Braucher are attorneys for
the plaintiff.
A SICK JUROR.
Juror Boughman, of Bethlehem
township. who was sitting in the ap-
preparation case of John Zimmerman
against the l.. E., A. & w. railway,
was reported sick Tuesday morning,
and by consent the case proceeded
with eleven jurors.
TO SATISFY JUDGMENT.
William II. Neithercoat has COM
menced a suit in common pleas court
against James l.. Westfall and wife
for the collection of judgment of
$40 The petition staces that there is
certain property in the wife's name
that should be applied TO the salts
faction of the claim, and the court Is
asked to so order. Dam w. Shelter
is attorney in the case.
HAS A CLAIM
George j. Smith has sued Steph en-
Zrlber on a claim for $500, which II
is claimed is due him out of certain
real estate which Zuber bought from
Smiths mother prior to her death |
The plaintiff alleges that wn'le his
mother. Margaret Smith, was living.
he furnished her $500 for improve
ment of the property, with the un-
dcrstanding that at her death he was
to have claim upon the property to
secure him. His mother paid back
800 and afterwards sold the property
to Zuber, who knew of the claim
against 1t when he made the purchase.
Smith wants an order of court COM
pelling the defendant to pay the other
$500. Sterling & Braucher are attor-
neys
WANTS PARTITION.
Charles A. Krlder of Massillon has
sued Silas A. Conrad and Cecilia Rid
enonr to have his interest in 1S0I
acres of land set off in severalty. The
three parties to the suit own the land
Jointly. j. A. Mclaughlin is attorney
for the plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-17
FORTY YEARS TORTURE.

To be relieved from tOrturing dis
ease after 40 years torture might well
cause the gratitude of anyone That is
what DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve did
for G. Haney, Geneva, o. He says:
"DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured me
OF piles after had suffered 40 years"
Cures cuts, burns, wounds, skin dis
cases. Beware of'counterfglts.y Mfiler'a
drug store. Shanafelt's drug store,
Fishers drug ,storA ~ ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-17
NEVER ASK ADYIsE.

When you have a cough or cold
Cont ask what is good for 1t and get
rome medicine with little or no merit
end perhaps dangerous. Ask for
Folsy's Honey and Tar. the greatest
throat and lung remedy. IT, cures
coughs and colds quickly. Sold by
toth g Hug. Ma ~,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-17
WANTS PARTITION.

Charles A. Krlder of Massillon has
sued Silas A. Conrad and Cecilia Rid
enour to have his interest in 1So
acres of land set of in severalty. The
three parties to the suit own the land
Jointly. J. A. Mclaughlin is attorney
for the plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-17
GOES LIKE HOT CAKES.
The fastest selling article l have In
ctorav - xurttaa nruOpiat n ~

my store" writes Druggist G. 7.
Smith, of Davis. KY. "is DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs. Colds. because It always cures.
In my six years of sales It has never
failed. | have known 1t to save suf-
serers from Throat and Lung diseases,
who could get no help from doctora
or any othov remedy" Mothers rely
M II, host physicians prescribe 1t. and
~ Durhin 4 Wright Co guarantee
lnatisfecti0n or refund price. Trial
hoff}hs frse. R>x slzAa Zoe and q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

their weariness, their preoccupiedness or their dissatisfaction. There are no varia- tions of the tea face. Its hallmark IS the determinedly animated smile. the foccedly enthusiastic glance.
 If architecture may be described as frozen music, then the tea face, is frozen vlyacity. The eyes have an uninterrupted sparkle, the head a permanent sudden tilt of interest and expectancy, while the smile looks as If 1t had been done up in curl papers over night
 After all, 1t is but mask, and the real woman is ever surreptitiously lock- ing out from the corner of her eye in search of some special thing that really interests her. It may be only the clock on the mantel, 1t may be the caterer 8 name, 1t may be a. social lion; but always the woman with with the true tea face will expose her secret interests or am- bitions by involuntarily and nasty sur veys from her ungovernable eyes. ~ But it is a good thing, this face. Sup pose for an instant the guests at a tea showed on their co lltenances their true egotism instead of a genial, cordial pre- tense of altruism. Suppose, when we greeted a woman with the latest thing in handshakes, we could read in her face her ennui, her curiosity, her indifference or her impotence.
 Instead of this we meet the delighted smile, an exaggerated assertion of inte-- est iR cur welfare and an affirmation of uAbounded joyousness-and we are grate- ful,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
FOR WIVES, HUSBANDS
 AND THE LOVERS

''I have be married five years. and IL. that time have been happy only one ysl; 7 writes a corr espondent. She seems to take this as hardship, yet year of happiness is a good deal. Many deserv- ing persons have to put up with far less. And how about the husband? Has he had more than year of happiness?
 Married life Is not what 1t is cracked up to be-" laments the wife. Very like- ly not Even single life is not all that the unwed, claim for it when they com- miserate their friends who are burdened with the responsibilities of home and family. Yet there is a reasonable doubt whether, as she claims, this wife would be the happiest woman in the world if she were once more single. Many have sought the divorce courts with that idea, and have been ready no great while after to return to the matrimonial shackles.
 ''I can't say my husband abuses me. for he does not; only am not happy" walls this dscontented wife; and I would ad- wise any girl not to get married until she is 35." The sequence of this state- ment and warning seems a little faulty. The unhappy wife apparently clears the husband of being the cause, and yet holds him responsible for her unhappi- ness. The example is not sufficiently aw- full to deter most maidens from marriage before they reach the critical age of 35. if the right sort of man presents himself.
 This wife is advised to cease repining and to try to get another year of happi- ness out of life. in spite of the handicap of matrimonial ties.
 Theory of Little Account
 A young man who has ruarelled with his sweetheart wants to be bolstered up
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

and stirred slowly into beaten whites ox the eggs. Flavor with a little lemc4 juice. 4H
 Another form of apple custard may b4 used for the filling of layer cakes, mAkss ing an agreeable change from the ordtr nary jelly or chocolate. To make thisg beat an egg into half a pint of sugaxs adding the juice of one lemon. Pare and : s1 ate three apples. stirring them siowaXs into the beaten egg; then stir the tnix- ture over the fire until 1t boils and be- comes thick. When cool 1t is ready fok use. . Some Homely Combinations.
 One housekeeper whose family objecte1 to onions bethought her of an origip0SN flavor for ha nburg steaks. She chos@s two small tart apples. pared and choppe4 them fine and added them to her steaks just before cooking. Plain fried apple44 likewise made an attractive side disle at luncheon. Slice the apples with0u&s pairing and fry them in little buttef. >Do not use sugar unless the apples arc unusually tart, and even in that caso use but little. The apples must be watch- ed carefully during the fry. A slighe ffavoring of apple may be used with suc~s cess in pancakes. Apple tea is anothers odd concoction used by young house. keeper whose forte lay in preparing pleasant cool drinks. This is made by pouring boiling water over several weli- ' roasted apples. Let the mixture stand until cold and sweeten according to tastese
 Apple Jelly.
 An experienced cook gives the foilow@ ing rule as most satisfactory in maixin&~ apple jelly. Wipe the apples thoroughly, removing all bad spots before cutting them up, but do not take off the skim Use the core also. since this adds rich- { ness to the flavor of the jelly. Boil until tender fin watch enough to cover them. then strain through a coarse linen bag. A pint of apple syrup will require . pound of sugar. The juice of one small lemon to each quart of syrup gives good na- vor, but if Porter apples are used the jelly is best without any additional fa-s voring. Boil and skim the syrup for half an hour. gradually adding the sugar af@ ter the skimming. The sugar should first be heated slightly in the oven.
 Apple jelly colored with current juice makes an excellent garnishing for many. dishes. For preserving. pippins give the best results If additional fiavoring is desired a few quinces will answer the purpose nicely. '-''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

qualities as marks of usefulness, often of skill, have charm of their own which we would not alter, and, no matter what the form of the hand, the ability to use it significantly and to make of it a thing of charm and fascination is a matter of cultivation within the reach of all who possess ordinary intelligence united to perseverance.
 When you have learned to make your hand eloquent you need fear no criticism of it's form.
 Graceful gestures are the result of such discipline of hand and arm through phys ical culture exercises as gives one abso- lute control of every nerve and muscle and imparts the rounded contour and hexibility which are inherited elements of grace. Hands so, trained reflect thought involuntarily, as the face does ev- cry motion. But the care of the hand t6 make it attractive in texture and color and the manicurng of the nails must precede these special exercises, which will form the subject of a future talk.
 Tale Told by Neglect.
 Nothing more surely betrays an ab- sence in personal care than neglect of the hands. Of course, it is more difficult for some women to keep their hands soft, white and free from blemlshes than for others There are also physical pe- culiarities which render some hands more liable to callous or blister and to be- come rough or to chap, yet by adapting the care to their use or exposure 1t is possible for all to achieve these desirable evidences of scrupulous neatness
 Naturally, though, 1t is not by inter mittent care that good results are obtain ed, and according to the exposure of the hands to hard ssage must the care ao- corded to thenfbe more viSilant. But the comfort and mental satisfaction of success in the effort are worth the trou- ble,
 Avoid Exposure
 Exposure of the hands to extremes ot temperature should be avoided. As a rule, they should De thrust into neither very hot nor very cold water, and con stant wetting should be guarded against When absolutely necessary to put them in extremely hot water holding them for A few moments on Ice will protect them
 It would be we'll for every woman to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
NEW USES FOR RIBBON.

Thirty bright yellow stamens, branch ing, aggressive pistil and a round place for them to grow upon, and you have the center of the latest thing in ribbon flowers They tried at first making them wholly out of gathered ribbons, but that only produced roses in bud form. | Then the ribbon flower bloomed anew into great, fiaring, bright-eyed beauties, that make the windows of shops nightly attractive. Ribbons used to be thought capable of being worn in just one way as ribbons Now they have grown into dozen uses entirely distinct and apart from that.
 First they were employed as "couch" work or fancy things that women made, and after a while they even left the field of sash and tie and became draw strings in undersuits.
 Now in the general outburst in the use of ribbons, they are no longer knot ted or bowed or wired into loops for hat trimmings, but are shirred over wire loops and form butterflies. from which depend myriads of tiny bows. The roses, buds and leaves are so cunningly de- vised that as they rise from blue or pink stems they have a quasi-natural appear ance, and often adorn corsage in lieu of real flowers.
 The pink and red and yellow and white single roses" for the hair are made in satin ribbons, and nestle back Of the ear like those in old-fashioned miniatures, only thoese are fadeless.
 Ruffles of ribbon are worn, and ribbon forms insertions in dress goods, is made into stocks ard used as outings on the edges of various useful articles It Is made into garters and into numberless articles of fancy work, among which are "all-piece" sewing bags, the opera glass cases and eyeglass-holders.
 Ribbons have been found useful because they lend themselves to so many pur- poses in their natural form. They have a finished edge when a selvage is wanted, and they can be twisted into a bow when all other things fail. They are useful substitutes for aigrettes in the coiffure, and nothing so good for the belt has been found They make the daintiest of reins for a cotllon, and the flowers into which they are formed this year suggest confetti time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

Every woman possesses in her hand a means of attraction whose effectiveness depends solely upon the care she takes and the manner in which she uses it.
 The woman who understands the art of cuitivating herself has learned this les- son. Her less fortunate sisters, many of them handicapped in life's race by phys ical disadvantages, but all of-them equal yaanxious to please, are often entirely dowment -
 Without bellttling the value. of pure beauty of form in the hand, it is an en- couaglng truth that this inherited at tracton must yield in importance to the acquired ones of sNlful and graceful ges- ture, color and texture of skin, and that lndennable quality which is the hallma -k or refined care, while a human feeling in the touch and grasp of hands is a crown ang charm. These qualities are within the reach of any one who will to attain them.
 = Expression in the Hand.
 The hand is often more eloquent than speech, ably assisting the halting tongue This is due to the fact that there are more nerves between the brain and the mana than between any other two por- tions of the body
 The beauty of the hand is a trinity of power, being ethical, mental and phys ical. There is yet to be invented a sci entific instrument which records more &C., curately its accepted data than do the ringers the mental and physical force the thumb the will power, and the palm the vitality of the human being whose index page they are.
 It is possible in the years of childhood 10 improve the structural form of the hand; to make more slender the broad square palm; to taper the blunt or spat- uiate fingers, In later life, however these
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

vegetable oil-is necessary. Since wo- men have grown more exigent in this respect manufacturers have improved the quality of their products, and good soaps are now within the reach of all. But a soap which agrees with one skin may not with another Experiment is the only guide. White and light brown soaps are most likely to fulfill conditions of purity. To Whiten the Hands.
 In washing, the hands should be free- ly lathered, and, after using brush up- on the nails, if there are stains and grime that do not yield to soap resort must be had to pumice stone-excellent for ink stains-or to lemon juice. After this rinse and partially dry. Then pour T few drops of perfumed glycerine-that is. diluted with rose or volet water-nto the still noise palms and rub it thoroughly into the hands. Pure honey, which is extremely healing and whitening, can be used in place of the glycerine, and a little talcum powder or cornstarch ap- piled when the glycerine or honey is half rubbed in increases the softening effect This attention given at night will keep most hands soft and beautiful. Hands exposed to the hazards of housework should receive similar treatment at the conclusion of every bout in the kitchen Moreover. hands that gre extremely sen- sitive should be protected by old. loose kid gloves when engaged in especially hard or rough work, and should never be exposed to cold air without covering
 It is only by abuse and neglect that the use of a hand is detrimental to beau ty. Idle hands are likely to become bony, the joints swelling and enlarging becau"e the circulation through them IS torpid. and the skin. for the same req son, has tendency to yellow and wrin- kle. Chronic redness is often. the result of this want of exercise to promote cir culation, and compression at the waist or around the throat or tight shoe may cause red hands.
 Gre of the Nails.
 Special care and training must be be- slowed upon the nails, whose condition in shape, color and sheen makes or mas the loveliest hand. They improve rapidly under proper care. None are irredeem- able. and the uglest, when evdencing care are more slightly than the prettiest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

write the seventeenth chapter of Hip operates upon card and hang it near her mirror. where she would see it daily:
 Cold is inimical to the bones, the teeth, the nerves, the brain and the spinal mar row, but heat Is beneficial"
 In the care of the hands immaculate cleanliness is imperative. They should never be washed except it be done thor oughly. Constantly rinsing them in cold water grinds the dirt in and ruins the texture of the skin, making it rough, coarse and red. When exposed to hard usage in the routine of housework in- stead of frequently washing the hands in water a few drops of palm or olive oil should be rubbed into them; then dust them over with talcum powder or corn starch and wipe upon a coarse towel. This will cleanse them and protect the flesh from growing callous. Lemon juice will remove the drawn feeling which prolonged immersion in hard wa ter or the use of strong soaps infiicts, and previous inunction with oil will also aid in protecting the skin from the injurious effects of all alkalies.
 Use Tepid Water.
 The hands should always be washed in tepid or warm water, and good soap or a saponaceous emolilent powder is an absolute necessity. It is also import ant that the water be soft. When hard keep bottle of ammonia, lemon or a box of powdered borax on the toilet stand. Of the thres the lemon is the most efficacious, and possesses cosmetic vir- tues as well. Ammonia should be used sparingly-a few drops only in a bowl of water.
 The use of cheap soaps, always strong in alkali is an abomination. To pre- serve and promote the delicacy of the skin use mild pure and emmollient soap, one abounding in oil-and best of all,