davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19

Commend us to the Paris Matin for
journalistic gallantry. The only thing
doing" in the world of continental
news, and the story killed at the re.
quest Of woman!
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19

A man in Topeka went to a dentist
to have q tooth filed and robbed the
dentist of all his gold. Evidently the
dentist didn't properly kill the pa
tents nerve.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19

No father of a 5-year- old will say
that the $4,000 just paid by New
Jersey street railway company for
causing the loss of little girls hand
In q trolley car accident was too
much.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19

The refusal of the government to
give back to Spain artillery taken in
Cuba has created bad impression in
Madrid" Considerable anxiety will
be aroused throughout America when
this is generally known.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19

The crown that King Edward wore
foS short time may be worth $4.500.-
900, Sut there is no question that 90
cent hammock hat is much more coin
Portable.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19

Much interest is displayed among
the brethren OF the road in the case of
the Lockport man who eats, drinks
and sleeps at one and the same time.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19

Young Willie X. Vanderbilt says
he's going to quit being an automobile
scorcher. He must know of some
other fast game that is less danger
Gus.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19

One Of the old settlers says Chicago
is derived from an Indian word mean
ing strong. Perhaps he Indians got
their first impression from the stock
yards.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19

A corn crop of fully 2,500,O0O,000
bushels Is now assured, thus making
certain that there will be enough corn
for making whisky, with lot left for
those who prefer corn bread.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19

A Japanese philanthropist is to the
fore with the discovery that the leaf
OF the coffee plant, rolled in a cigar
ette and smoked, will produce an in.
tense dislike for tobacco. Smokers
should take warning.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19

A leading American actress has
Just ordered fifteen wonderful Paris
gowns for the elevation of the drama
next winter.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19

The Fair relatives have been SO
busy quarreling over the 100000 900
estate that they have had no time to
shed tears.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19

1t is said that the Chinese, although
musical people. have no national air.
Mr.. Sousa should promptly remedy
this deficiency.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19

BY this time King Edward should
be well enough accustomed to his new
crown to leave it on the hatrack when
he goes in to dinner.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19

The man who has bought Santos
Dumont's airship now has Z chance
to get his news in the papers-and
maybe on tombstone, too.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19

Those who have investigated the
noiseless mosquito say 1t is fully
equipped in all its business depart
ments.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19

The German government has decided
to start system of motor cars in Ger
man East Africa, supplementing the
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19

A Philadelphia man has been asleep
ten days Nothing like the profound
quiet of that town to induce slumher.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19
milwaukee PEOPLE
Could Hardly Believe 1t. A
Prominent Woman Saved From
Death by Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

"DEAH Mrs. PINKHAM:-I suppose q
large number of people who read of
my remarkable cure will hardly believe
it; had not experienced it myself, l
know that | should not
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-28

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition Of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infamed you have rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is
entirely closed. Deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an infiamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-28
Office robbers. Huling, the Republi-
can candidate denies he entered into
any agreement with bernstein.

Copies OF the code will be distribut-
ed in pamphlet form through the de-
partment of the secretary of state. The
printing OF large number of copies
and they are expected to be in tho
hands of the secretary of state this
week Only a limited number OF cop
les Of the bill were printed and re-
quests for additional copies are pour
ing in from the legislators and 9TH
ers. All will be supplied as early as
possible. Chairman Dick has issued
circular statement setting forth the
alleged virtues of the new code. He
gives some twenty or thirty reasons
why the measure should comend itself
to the people of Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-28
THE "OTHER" WOMAN
Got Most Of Money Appropri-
ated by StiiIman-Douhle
Life.

New York, Oct. n. Claude l..
Stillman, former private secretary to
Governor Murphy, of New Jersey. who
was arrested here Saturday, has been
taken to Newark to answer to the
charges of having misappropriated
$4,000 of the funds OF the Murphy
Varnish company. Of which he was sec
retary and treasurer. Sullman agreed
to 60 without awaiting the formality
of securing extradition papers.
The detectives who had been at
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-28
PROM|NENTD0CTORS
ARRA|GNED IN COURT
indianapolis Physicians Give
Bond Under Charges Of Rob.
hing Graves--Two Are
Still Missinq.

Indianapolis, Oct. 27.-Judge Alforo
in the circuit court arraigned the al
legged grave robbers who have been
held pending an investigation. DR..
Joseph Alexander, demonstrator of
anatomy at the Central College OF
Physicians and Surgeons; DR.. William
Molt. of the Phisio- Medical college,
and DR.. F. M. Wright, secretary-treaS-
urer Of the Eclectic Medical college.
three of the five physicians Indicted,
went to the Office of Sheriff Sauicry
shortly before noon today and gave
200 bonds each for their appearance
in criminal court.
The other two physicians had not
been arrested up to noon. One OF
them is county physician.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-28
BRlBERS IN COURT
St. Louis Cases Called forTpisi
in Criminal Court
Monday.

st. Louis. Mo. Oct. 27. - The cases
against 16 members of the house Of
delegates combine indicted for bribery
in the suburban <ailway deal were
called for trial today. The docket
also held the names of Edmund Bersch
John Helms, otto Schumacher, VIII
liam M. Tamblyn and John A. Sheri-
dan, accused of perjury.
Counsel for the defendants were al
lowed until 2 p. m. to prepare the ap-
plication for continuance. II the 16
defendants secure continuance
Rersch will be forced to a trial for
perjury, according TO the plans OF
Circuit Attorney Folk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-28
Voters Show Little In
terest in Campaign.
JOHNSON AND HANNA
Only Orators WHO Can Draw
Crowds-Fcraker Has Lost
His Powor--Columbus
Notes.
'(Staff Correspondence

Columbus, O., Oct. 27 - The en-
thusiasm of former years is lacking
In the present campaign. Aside from
the meetings addressed by Johnson
and llama the political gatherings OF
both parties have been somewhat flu
nereal. The Johnson meetings are
the largest. Foraker is TO speak in
Columbus just before the wind up OF
the campaign. The announcement OF
his coming has not caused the people
to become demonstratlve, which
proves that the senator is no longer
looked upon as much of drawing
card Foraker has lost his fire and no
longer seems to be able to control au-
diences as he once did. Next Monday
night will bring the campaign to a
close.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-28
WE'D IN SMOKING CAR.

Toledo, O.. Oct. 27. = John Mullin
and Helen Lapoint OF Petoskey. Mich.
boarded Michigan Central train yes
terday at Detroit in their attempt to
escape the father and brothers Of the
bride-elect, who were in pursuit.
When they emerged from the train
at Toledo they, wsre. man and wife,
having bcen welded in, the smoking
car on the way over by the Rev. VIM
Ashton. Of Toronto. Canada.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-28

Columbus Is all agog over the ap-
pearance in a local paper Of a fac
smile of letter alleged to have been
written by federal prisoner named
Bernstein in which he calls upons shis
friends to support the Republican can
didate for congress IN this district,
who he intimates will Use his influence
with the president to get him out.
Bernstein was Columbus pawnbrok-
er and he was convicted OF receiving
stolen stamps from a gang Of post
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-28

in which the 600 kegs of powder were
stored. The men escaped uninjured.
The machinery was completely de-
stroyed and iron was thrown for miles
around. Earth was torn up for 40
feet.
The plant is owned by Delaware
parties.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-28
POWDER EXPLODED
Factory Wrecked and Machin.
ery Distributed About the
Country Side.

Fairmont, W. Va, Oct 27-Tha
Fairmont powder works. located 1S
miles from this city, was damaged to
the extent of 100000 by 900 kegs oil
powder exploding yesterday.
2 Two men were on duty at the time,
but were at another building quite a
distance away from the glaze depart
ment when the explosion occurred, and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-28
p. S. e,edsett Dead.

Cleveland, Oct. 27.-P. s. Blodgett,
general manager of the Lake Shore
railroad, died at his home here today
of liver trouble. He was one of the
best known OF the Vanderbilt lieuten-
ants. fStF s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-28

work ON the case say that Stilln,an
had been leading double life and that
nearly all the money missing went
either to the "other" women or in
Wall street speculation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10
Where Men Fail as Lovers.

All mice men" make good lovers in
deeds. but most fail in the handling OF
words. is the opinion of Lillian Bell.
Writing in the Ladies' Home Journal for
October. she says:
1T is a question with me whether
woman ever knows all the joys Of love-
making who has one of those dumb, ST.
lent husbands who doubtless adores her
but Is able 10 express II only in deeds. 1t
REQUIRES an act OF the will 10 remember
that his getting downtown at seven
o'clock every morning is all done for you,
when he hasn't been able to tell you In
words that he loves you. 1t is hard to get
a letter telling about the weather and how
busy he Is, when he saw a girl on the
street who looked like you, only she didn't
carry herself so well as you do, and that
he loves you, good-by-would have fairly
made your heart turn over with joy, and
made YOU kiss the hurried lines and
thrust the letter in your belt. where you
could crackle IL now and then just 10
make sure IL was there. Nearly all nice
men make good lovers in deeds. A great
many fail at some important crisis in the
handling OF words.
but the last test Of all. and. to my
mind the greatest. is I'm the use OF words
as a balm. Few people, be they men or
women. be they only friends, lovers or
married. can help occasionally hurting
each others feelings. Accidents are con-
tinuaIly happening even when people are
Rood-tempered. And for quick or evil
tempered ones there is but one remedy
the handsome. honest apology. The most
perfect lover is the one who best under
stands how and when TO apologize"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10
How Washington Views
The Sch1ey-Sampson Affair
By Milt SaaL.

WASHINGTON. Jan, lO.-An Washing
ton is divided into three parts, one of
which-the largest-is called Schleyville,
from the number of it's inhabitants who
give the credit for the Santiago naval
fight to the admiral who is today within
Georgia's boundaries. The other two
parts of Washington are sitting down
away back, one part-the Korean minis
ter-being unable to speak English, while
the remaining part--the army and navy
is afraid to speak at ALL
The favorable attitude of the national
capital toward Admiral Schley is so pro-
nounced that even the blindest believer
I'm SIMPSONS claims cannot miss It.
Schley's name is heard on the streets,
praised in the hotels and sung in the the
aires In the halls of congress it is the
subject of a dozen or more bills calling
for national recognition of the services of
the great hero. If the voice of people
was ever heard in unmistakable accents
il is now abroad in washington for Win
field Scott Schley.
popular demonstration for Schley occur
red. A comedian was initiating a depart
ment store girl presiding at ribbon coun-
ter.
Whats that you say? Schley colors?"
he drawled, after leading the audience up
to the point where a customer enters the
store and asks for certain kind of rib
bon. Yes / think We have the Schley
colors. Mamie, mai-me-e" to another
girl behind the counter. Have we any
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10

of those Schley colors left? Yes, those
colors that don't rum
The audience got on its feet and fairly
howled.
President Roosevelt himself saw
Schley demonstration at the National the
atre last week. Frances Wilson In 1.-The
Toredor," had a ballad in which verse
ran to Schley, the chorus being HE ought
to have a place in the Hail of Fame" At
the conclusion of the chorus the house
for several minutes, while the president,
seated In a box with Mrs. Roosevelt. look
ed calmly out over the enthusiastic as
semblage without so. much as winking an
eye.
II is considered remarkable fact that
all Washington should be for Admiral
Schley in the face Of the administrations
attitude against the popular hero. Here,
be 1t understood the populace is right up
against the administration and 1t would
seem If anything of justice lay in the ad-
ministration's side of the great contro-
versy, part Of the people, at least, might
be convinced of that fact. Yet we see
none of the people taking the side of the
administration. but all are throwing the
full weight of opinion to Schley.
Has 1t ever been definitely determined
whether Washington reflects the senti-
ment of the country at large. or. vice
versa, the country reflects the sentiment
of Washington?
On either side of the question the capital
may be considered the heart of the ma
lion surely. This granted, it must be said
Americas heart is throbbing today for
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10

st. Louis Republic
For a year or more before our civil war
the citizens of and visitors in Washington
were olten attracted by a solitary horse
man on the streets of the capital He was
known as one of the handsomest of our
prominent men rode with superb grace
and was as modest and unassuming in
manner as he was elegant in form and
action. This man was Robert z. Lee. then
lieutenant colonel in the Second regiment
of cavalry, who, after having served with
his regiment in Texas for a considerable
period was called to Washington, in 1853
to toin the staff of Gen. Winfield Scott.
1t was his usual custom to ride on horse
back from his magnificent estate and pa
latial mansion, known as Arlington. to the
headquarters of the army and return In
the evening. That he attracted attention
on the streets of the capital was not a
source of qualification to him, as he was
one Of the most unpretentious of gentle
men, and he rarely rode through the
great thoroughfares.
Lee was then regarded as the most ac-
complished of the younger soldiers of the
United States army. He was a man of ex-
quisite form and feature, in the full vigor
of manhood. had won promotion In Mex
leo on several battlefields, and when the
fearful storm Of civil war broke upon the
country the conviction was universal
among those responsibility connected with
the army that Colonel Lee was the best
equipped of all our many gallant soldiers
to command the union army.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10
"eIVE ME- SOME scHLEY COL
oRs," SAID THE COMEDIAN,
"THE KIND THAT WON'T Rum"
AND THE AUDIENCE STOOD UP.

Admiral Schley even more warmly than
at that period when, a maligned officer
he came here to enter a protest against
the filings and arrows of those who
would snatch his laurels from him. The
judgment of the recent court with an eye
single to Dewey's opinion) seems to have
lifted the great sea fighter to a more ex-
allied plane in the estimation of his coun-
trymen than he has ever held before. Here
in Washington 1t is as If Admiral Dewey
were gathered about the figure of his
brother commander leaving him on
PEDESTAL in the radiant light of truth,
grand type of American fighter, a hero in
deed.
Admiral Schley lives very quietly at the
Hotel Richmond, Seventeenth street and
Avenue H. Friends call on him and Mrs.
Schley frequently, none more so than
General Miles. Admiral Schley goes driv-
ing and often visits friends here and in
Baltimore. Wherever he is seen his con-
duct betrays extreme modesty and no one
would take him to be the central figure
in the greatest controversy that has ever
divided the American public from the
American government officials.
Washington is just now awaiting the
admiraPs return from Savannah, for II
has been announced that so soon as he
returns. his appeal to President Roosevelt
for a hearing against the naval courts
majority verdict will be filed. Washington
is not particularly interested in the appeal,
save to note the further attitude Of the
president. for on the subject of the courts
verdict Washington already is wise.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10
ELEVEN PEOPLE KILLED
IN CHICAGO EXPLOSION

CHICAGO, Feb lit is believed that
II is the correct number of people who
lost their lives by the explosion. Of gas in
the Trostel butcher shop at S76 Twenty
second street Wednesday night.
The bodies, charred past human senlb-
lance in the majority of cases. lay at
nearby morgue today. while. hremen, as
sisted by laborers, still dug in the ruins
on the bare possibility that more bodies
might be under the debris. Fire Chief
Musham today declared his Selief that
the explosion was that OF pool of gas.
A force OF laborers was put to work at
daybreak tearing up and repairing the
gas pipes. which figure in the two e&-
plosions which followed that In the,
butcher shop. When the coroner learned
of 1t he ordered the work stopped. Il
want no changes In plans made, unless
necessary. until have investigated fully.
to discover If negligence was in any way
responsible for the loss of life," said ne.
The following is believed to be a cor
rect list of the dead:
TRosTEL. OTTO. owner OF butcher
shop.
TROSTEL. AUGUSTA, wife Of above.
TROSTEL. OTTO. JR., aged II years.
TROSTEL. ANNA, aged nine years.
TROSTEL, LENA, aged seven years.
TROSTEL, MINNIE, aged six years
TROSTELs CBABY). aged two years.
TROSTEL, FRED, nephew Of Otto
Trostel.
KNEIPP. SOPHIA. niece Of Mrs. Tros-
tel.
RosENTHAL. MARY. aged 80 years, a
neighbor, visiting shop.
OTTO" an employee, last name not
known.
Lucy Merranosky cut on head and face
by glass; Andrew Finstalki, cut and in
ternal injuries; Augustus Roster, cut
about face; Sing Wah, Twenty-third
street and Archer avenue, blown through
a winow, cut and bruised: Nellie Mer-
chand. cut by glass; Kate Seaver. cut on
face and head; Emma Folz, cut by glass;
J. w. Mcleod, cut by glass; Mrs. J. w.
Mcleod, cut and badly bruised: Timothy
Moynihan, fireman, hands badly burned:
p. z. Donohue, fireman, left arm cut with
ak; Peter Danusand, cut by glass; ]. p.
Collins, street car conductor, blown
through car from end to end, cut and
slight internal injuries; A Barnes street
car conductor. blown from car into street.
badly bruised.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10

miles you can reckon safely on getting
back at the appointed time. The dainti-
est kid glOved hand can easily manage
the motor and there is no getting down to
let the horse drink. no casting of SHOE
and no running away with risky animal
all is smooth. regular. speedy motion.
Touch and go and return" should be
the motto. says Mr.. Edison.
Now what is this remarkable cell or
storage battery OF Mr.. Edison2
1T is a steel case IL IL inches long,
five inches high and two inches wide. In
Il. there IS a solution OF potash In which
steel plates are immersed. containing OK
ide OF iron and oxide OF nickel. There Is
no organic matter TO deteriorate and de-
compose. There is no acid to corrode.
The simple metallic elements are iron'
nickel and stee.."
When electricity can be produced direct
IL from the coal. as is now predicted with
what seems 10 be absolute confidence
then Il is also said that ocean steamers
and trunkline railways can be run without
any power but electricity.
This new storage battery Is said 10 be
regarded by the great Edison as his latest
triumph. and this great discoverer and in
ventor seems TO be able TO concentrate
the powers OF his mind to his laboratory
work TO good purpose all the time, always
inventing great things.
II once power can be bottled, or rather
boxed up in a case less than u inches
long and two inches thick and five inches
high. to run a carriage with two persons
inside for a hundred miles. without
change. the millennium Of easy transporta-
ton would seem TO have been reached in
the very beginning of the 10th century.
Edison should be placed by a marble stat
ne in the hall Of fame in Washington be-
fore he passes on "over the river" He
has won his title before he is ready to
die