davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
Helpea to Find California Cola

SALT LAKE CITY, March 2e- James Brown, who was with Joseph ". Marshall when the first discovery of gold was made in California in Jan uary, 1S4S, is dead at his home here, aged seventythree years. Mir. Brown was member of the Seventies" and a patriarch of the Mormon church. He left twenty-one children and twenty six grandchildren.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
Necklace Inside of Cow.

A1DDLETOWN, N. Y, March 26.- Samuel Sylvester, a farmer, killed q COW for beef and on opening the stom- ach found in it gold medallion neck lace, the mysterious disappearance of which last summer caused q young farm hand to be sent away branded as thief. The necklace was the prop erty of Miss Kathryn Lamson of Mus catine, Ia.. who visited the Sylvester farm last summer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
OAKVILLE HAP pENINGS.

Miss Annie Bakey, who is sick with scarlet fever is reported very danger ously sick.
 Miss Hattie Lipke will leave here Monday for New Haven, where she will enter training school to study for nurse.
 Arthur and Joseph Straw severed their connection with the Pin company yesterday.
 Preparation are going on i'll the different churches for the Easter ser vices.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
ARear End Collision.

PITTSBURG, March 26-Three men were seriously injured, one perhaps fa- tally, i'll rear end collision that oc- cured at Hickman Run on the Pitts burg division of the Baltimore ana Ohio railroad The accident is supposed to have been caused by an open switch, through which the westbound passen- ger train due to arrive in Pittsburg at LAO D. m ran into freight engine
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
Friend pexilea Oysters.

Prepare the oysters as for ordinary frying, wipe them dry, and lay on a fiat dish. Cover them with butter lsoftened, but not oily, and mixed with lcayenne pepper and lemon juice; let them lie in this for ten minutes, turn ing over frequently. Then cover them with fine bread crumbs; then dip in ibeaten, then again crumbs, and fry in ideep fat; serve very hot.--Chicago NourpaL
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
Smallpox at a Party.

OGDENSBURG, N. T., March 26.- Frank Doran of Deadwood, $. D., was taken sick at party given in honor of his return to Washington, eighteen miles east of here. Later it was found that he had a we'll developed case of smallpox. Many persons were exposed to the disease. The village doctor pro- cured q fumigation outfit from Albany for emergency purposes, and while op- erating it the lamp exploded, severely burning the operator. He may lose his eyesight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
Six Men Killed by Cavein.

CLEVELAND, O., March 26.-As the result of 3 cavein of a huge bank of earth at the Main street plant of the Cleveland Gaslight and Coke company six men are dead. One other laborer was injured, but it is believed not seri- ously. The men were working close to a bank of clay when it suddenly gave way, burying them beneath the mass of earth.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
Fatal Powder Mil Ex,ro.;on

DUBOIS. Pa, March 26-Three men were killed and several injured by an explosion at the Punxsutawney pow der mill. The explosion occurred in what is known as the press mill build- ing, where the packing is done.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
Nine Men Buried Alive.

CLEVELAND, O., March 26.-While excavating for q new gashouse on Lighthouse street hill there was a cavein, and nine men were buried un- der tons of earth. The recovery of tbe dead bodies has not yet been con- pleted.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
CIeveIand Off For FIorida.

PRINCETON. \. J., March 26.-Ex- President Cleveland, accompanied by Professor John Fl. Finley and pr. J. D. Bryant, left Princeton today on an Easter trip to Florida. They will be gone a week or ten days.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
American Artists In Competition.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Thirty- seven American artists have entered the competition for the construction of the proposed Grant statue or memorial to be erected in this city, for which there is an appropriation of $250,0O0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
Thirty Cholera Deaths.

MANILA, March 26. Up to noon yesterday forty cases of cholera and thirty deaths from that disease had been reported here.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
Cecil Rhodes Is Weaker.

CAPE TOWN, March 26.-Cecil Rhodes experienced bad heart attack yesterday evening, from which he did not rally as he has done from previous attacks of this nature. At midnight he was weaker than at any time during his illness. Oxygen is administered to the patient daily, and he is frequently tapped for dropsy. His friends enter tain little hope for his recovery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
DO YOU WANT

F. P. BRYANT, WatertoWn.
 A new stock of rubber goods i0s winter use. Heavy shoes, childre't5 sizes q speciality. Footwear for stormy weather Only the finest dua.~ ity of goods handled.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-22

drenched, a severe cold has followed
which 1t seemed Impossible to throw
off until one of them tried Peruna,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-22
COLLARS MADE AT HOME.
Some Pretty Ones May BE Produced
by Young Girls Who Are Handy
with the Needle.

The girl who is expert with her
needle can fashion her own collars,
and there is no doubt that she will
excite the envy of her girl friends by
her unique and becoming designs. Col
5red linen makes very pretty collars,
and as one sometimes desires a change
from the popular and always pretty
white band, these colored linens in
pinks, blues, lavenders and greens are
numbered among the smart young
woman's neckwear, says the New York
Telegram.
Collars have not escaped the cpl,
demic of French knots. In fact ,-this
odd embroidery forms the chief trim.
ming for them at present. The seal.
lop doesn't seem to be quite the finish
for these bands, so instead a scroll de.
sign showing an almost straight edge
is done in buttonehole stitch, and
above that is a bit of embroidery, fol.
lowing out the same design, with o
sprinkling of French knots.
Adeft blue embroidered in this style
in black is smart and effective. The
blue linens, by the way, will be found
much more serviceable and generally
becoming than some of the Other
shades. There is something youthful
tookingabout the neat white or coloret
band running around the top of the
collar, and almost any m will fine
the style suited to her, The only way
to keep these protectors unrumplet
when worn with a ribbon is to have ar
underneath foundation of pique oil
stiffcned stock. Lace itself is not con
sidered quite as smart for collars, but
the honiton and lace braids, put or
in straight bands and held together
with a fancy lace stitch, make an eff
fective trimming
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-22
Dickens, B~eef.teak Pudding.

One large-sized cupful of suet, tive
Of -four, one t%easpoonful salt, three
well-beaten eggs; add cold water
enough to the eggs to mix to a stiff
dough. When done, cut out a circular
piece from the top, add butter and
water same as above, and one table
spoonful mushroom catsup, a Worces.
ter sauce, OF both. In making these
boiled beef buildings a typical English
n frequently has few button mush.
rooms boiled in the pudding with the
meat. Of course the catsup is not
added then.-Ladies' World, New York
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-22
FEMININE FASHIONS.
Spring Coats and Suits and the va
rious Small Articles of Dress
characterization.

The woman of fashion ear a smart
title fob to guard the watch slipped
in the belt of her tailor-made gown.
This fob is a few inches long, made of
wide silk braid, or perhaps gros grain
ribbon, and adorned with a slide bear
ing a tiny heart, star or similar n
ment in silver.
A new spring coat that lends a trim
look to slender figures comes from
Paris and closes at the left side. 1t
:an be found to harmonic with any
Costume, says the New York Tribune.
The butterfly comb is the latest idea
for decorating a high couture. 1t is
formed of the finest carved shell and
affixed to the hairpin or comb by a
brass hinge or tiny spring, the latter
lending a fiuttering motion to the but
terfy whenever the head is moved.
Soft chiffon pompons are also popu-
lar for hair decorations, and can be
had in any color. Some have a center
ornament of pearls, and the edges
tipped with the tiniest spangles or
pearls.
0oA'o6S pOtluCtS VI dlLlilNfdl WIZ
let's are the fashion for completing
white or black evening costumes. The
punches are medium sized and from
the stems hang numerous short
streamers, each having a tiny bow or
pompon on the end.
The majority of belts for spring
wear have a wide effect in the back
and buckles formed to wear with the
dip front waists.
Another design for a spring belt has
an ornament at the back, Joined to the
belt by bars and links. A belt with a
cameo, set in a delicate outline back
ground of gold, is adapted for wear
with light colors.
In many of the spring suits the black
and white effect which has come to be
known as queens mourning is OBJ
served. This tendency is also dis.
played in the spring coats and outer
garments.
A decline is observed in the popular
ity of short skirts, even for rainy-day
wear. and longer ones are now the
rule.
Vest front effects prevail in the
latest ready-made silk blouses. These
fasten at the front, and diminutive
buttons enter into the trimmings.
Among the spring hats the shep.
herdess mode is occupying a promi.
nent place. 1t is broad and fiat, with
q perceptible droop at the back. Sim
plicity prevails in the trimming, soft
ribbons and spring flowers or chiffons,
and sometimes ostrich feathers, being
best adapted to this purpose.
Velvet ribbons in two-color effects
are much in demand. The black velvet
ribbon with a white satin back is used
for all sorts of dress and hair orna
ments.
The popularity of sashes for spring
and summer wear is assured. and many
of the finest models for spring gowns
are finished in this effect.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-22

If our homes were furnished with
more eharacter-building books, and
less bric-a-brac and costly furniture,
our children would get n much better
start in life. To bring a child up in ar
atmosphere of books, to surround him
with tae works of great minds from
his infancy, and lead him gradually te
an appreciation of the works of the in,
tellectual giants of the race, is equal
O q liberal educatiou.--Suceess.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-22

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The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-22

Most of the Washington hotels servt
four meals s. day-breakfast, lunch
con, dinner and supper, the latter oh.
tainable at some houses UP to mid
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-22
pleased with Peruna."
MICHAEL O'HALLERAN.

If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use OF
Peruna write at once to DIR. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case,
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-22

and fonnd the fin
est remedy for q
cold that a man
would want.
"Since then we
have used II for
colds, cafarrh, In.
nuenza and other
complaints follow
ing In the wake Of
Indictment weather,
snd we all feel well
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-22

splendid health and give all praise to
Peruna." A. c. SWANSON.
Michael O'Halleran, Lieutenant Ser
geant of the Summerdale Station
Police Department, writes from 1903
w. Monroe street, Chicago, H.:
"SeveraI of the officers of our sta
ton have good reason to praise
Peruna. Several times when they
spent hours in the rain and came In
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-22

GAS my duties
compelled me to be
out In all kinds of
weafherIc0
e cold fro m
time 10 time, which
settled i'm the kid
neys, C ing
. severe pains and
/; trouble In the pelvic
organs.
am now like a
new man, am In
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-22

Officer A. G. Swanson writes from
607 Harrison street, Council Bluffs,
Ia, as follows;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
lnaugurated by Andrew
jackson.
BITTER CAMPAIGN
Waeed by Him--Prof. Edwin E.
Sparks Delivers Third Lee
ture Of University Exten-
tension Course.

Edwin e. Sparks. A. M, gave thu
third lecture in the university exten
sion course in the Y. Nj. c. A. hal
Wednesday evening. The course is ;
series of lectures on The Men WHIT
Made the Nation" and the subject o
the discourse on Wednesday evening
was Andrew Jackson.
The speaker said that Jackson frs
made a prominent appearance in poll
tics in 1924 as a candidate for the pres
idency as opposed TO Henry Clay and
John Quincy Adams, the election be-
ing thrown into the house OF repre-
sentatives, where the Clay forces unit
ed with the Adams forces ard elected
the latter president Clay was named
as secretary of state, it as claimed By
Jackson and his friends, for assisting
in the election of Adams
Jackson became candidate again,
however, in 1925, when Adams came Up
for reelection. The campaign was a
very bitter one. being the Puritan"
against the "Blackguard." with the re-
suit that Adams did not carry single
state. With the election of Jackson
came the theory that "to the victors
belong the spoils." Over six hundred
Office holders were deposed by jack
son, who placed his friends in the gov
erament Offices as far as possible. It
has been almost impossible to inaugu-
rate civil service since then, asserted
Prof. Sparks, and a prominent repub-
lican of southern Ohio was recently
applauded when he spoke against 1t in
a speech.
Following the election of Jackson
for the first time, presidential nomina-
tioIs were made by conventions of
the people, or representatives Of the
people chosen for that purpose. The
history of the suppression OF nullifica-
tion In South Carolina was given. Prof
Sparks told how Jackson's views on
the question were learned by the south
erners at banquet given commemO-
rating the birthday of Jefferson. where
Jaskson responded to toast, "The
union must and shall be preserved"
The next number of the course will
he on the life of Daniel Webster "The
Defender of the Constitution" which
will be given by Prof. Sparks on We'd
nesday evening, November II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
TEN Commandments
Are Out OF Date and May he
Broken Says Denver
Minister.

Denver, Oct. 30.-Just where q con-
troversy among the Baptist ministers
of the city regarding tho ten COM
mandments Is to end cannot be de-
termined at present. There was a
heated, discussion OF the subject at the
Baptist ministers meeting this morn
ing.
Rev. Joshua Gravett. of Galilee
Baptist church, considered thoroughly
orthodox in all his preachings and
methods, said he would not for the
world have copies of the command
ments placed about his church. and al
SO said that should man break one
of the commandments It would not
necessarily mean his eternal damna-
ton or anything approaching 1t.
He explained to his fellow ministers
that the commandments were given as
q law for the Israelites, and that they
should not be applied as laws In this
generation; that the spiritual grace of
the people of this day comes through
the epistles of the new testament and
not through the old law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
TRANSFERS
In Real Estate In Stark
--Block Changes
Hands.

The largest real estate transaction
of the present week was the transfer
on the records of the business block
In Massillon which ex-Treasurer +.
Harvey Smith purchased tor $4,000.
1t iC on a prominent street. This Is
supposed to be the first step toward
the organization of new banking
company in that city The transfers
made are as follows:
CANTON.
Otto Stettler to Harry r. Smith, hall
of lot 1898, First ward, $500.
Sarah Dunlop to Edith U. Watson.
lot 1908 First ward, $4,000.
Edith U. Watson to Sarah Dunlop
lot 1879 First ward, $1,000.
Robert s. Ziegler to Oliver e. Krich-
baum, lot 77i5 First ward, $3.50.
G. +. I-aiblin to Edith b. Tilton.
lot S007 Second ward. $3.50.
G. +. Laiblin to Ollie C. Martindale,
lot S0Sl Second ward. $175.
Albert and Sarah Hinkle to Jane
Barcus, lot 452c Second ward, 5000.
Hiram X. Grant 10 John T. Smith,
half of lot 2447 Third ward, $3.50.
John T. Smith to John Olschensky,
nalf OF lot 2f47. Third ward, s1.S5O.
Mary J. Craig to Louis Loicowsiy,
lot 1912 Fourth ward $1,000.
Laura A. Morrison to Rachel Vart.
man. lots 1449 and 145O, Fourth ward,
s1,1O0.
Elizabeth Stauffer to George Dreyer
and Max Borobrof, lot 6SS7 Fifth ward
s1.450.
Timplsin Roller Bearing Axle conf
pany to the Timpkin Bearing Axle
company of New Jersey, five lots In the
Sixth ward, ST.
Violet Faust to Peter Selkerak, lot
1926. Sixth ward, s275.
Christ Rommel to Alois Louis, lot
5244 Seventh ward, $4,000.
David Dodgson to Mary ]. Craig
lots 2l7 and 21S Seventh ward, $1,000.
Theodore A. Schaner to LLcretia
Palmer, lot 1890, Seventh ward, ST.
$50.
Loichot and Piper to Llewellyn Hop
kins. lot 534 Crystal Park addition,
$325.
Anthony Fink to ]. L. Nichols, lot
227 Kensington, 1926.
Loichot e Piper to Samuel G.. Brown
and Miss Cora Day, lot Cos Crystal
Park addition, $1,000.
". J. Steele to Mrs. Annie Rice, lot
Arlington addition, 5000.
OTHER TRANSFERS.
Samuel Oberlin heirs to 7. Harvey
Smith, part of lot 80 (2Ox45 feet) Mas
sillon, $4,000.
Alfred Arthur to Davis r. Merwin,
lot 707 Massillon. $500.
Sarah G. Haines to Max Geiger, Nor
ris and Joseph Fried, SO lots in Alli-
ance, $3.O23.
Geiger & Fried to Sarah G.. Haines,
lots 1913 and 3514, Alliance. $1,689.
Joseph Baughmen to John M. Ceib,
80 acres in Lake township. $1,65O.
Arthur Young to William Wilcoxen,
II acres in Pike township, $1,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
NOTICES
OF Election are Being
Torn Down--SherIft's
Statement.

At the sheriff's Office there is COM
plant that over the county persona
are tearing down the election procla-
nations that have been posted in ac-
cordance with the law
There is heavy penalty connected
with defacing or destroying any pos
ters that are posted by officials and
the sheriff and his deputies are max
ing an effort to find out who is guilty.
If they can do so they will prosecute
them, they say.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
BIG DUFFY MEETING
Planned for Youngstown Sat
urdsy--Sebring VIII 90 on
Special Train.

Sebring, Oct. 80. = The Labor party
adherents of this city, several hundred
in number, will charter q special train
and 60 to Youngstown, Saturday. A
big Duffy meeting Is planned for that
date and 1t is estimated that several
thousand will turn out to hear Labor's
candidate. The enthusiasm among
the Labor party in this city is intense
Their special train will leave Sebrin2
at 4.3O and leave Youngstown at IL
midnight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
MUST PAY TAXES
Churches Rented for Revenue
Purposes ase Declared
Taxable Property.

Washington. Oct. 30. Church
property in the District Of Columbia
is by law exempt from taxation. but
the assessor has rendered q decision
that will be Of intrest to church people
everywhere. Upon complaint Of super
intendents of public halls that their
revenue was being cut down by the
rental Of churches for public enter
tainments. the collector decided that
church property rented for purposes
revenue shall be listed ON the books
AZ taxable property. Therefore
churches that are rented for entertain
ment nuet not only pay the regu3s
licenso ~. but Tho pEoberty WI -
taxed<xt The prevaA'hSs rates
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
FIANCE DROWNED
Foreign Girl VIII Attend Fun
seai instead Of Wed
dina.

Lorain, o., Oct. S0.-Miss Louise
Homolo is coming from faraway Hun
gary to marry Alex. Flor, but when
she reaches this city she will attend
his funeral instead. Florr was one Of
the 13 men who we're thrown into the
water yesterday. when small boat,
taking them to the piers. capsized. All
we're saved but Flor.
For weeks, Florr had been sending
money to his sweetheart to bring her
to this country. On the day he was
drowned, the girl arrived in New
York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
HAS NEW PACIFIC RECORD.

San Francisco. Cal. Oct. 30.-The
Pacific Mail company's new steamer
Korea arrived from Yokohama, break
in the record across the Pacific The
steamer made no stop between the cost
Of Japan and her home port, and made
an. average rate. Of 476 miles q day.
From Yokohama BIZ direct line 10 san
rrsncisco. 1000 Hiles. tie Korsa saiI-
asd nsde tbs paessse - ton Asys
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
Correspondence

Camp Creek, Oct. 80. - Several peo-
pie from this community attended the
funeral of william Christman, ST., az
Sixteen on Sunday.
Rev. BURY will hold services at the
Cross Roads church on Sunday morn
ing at 1920 o'clock.
Coon hunters are numerous in this
vicinity, but find little game.
Mrs. Martha Augustine is seriously
ILL.,
Services were held at this place by
Rev. Adams Sunday at 10:30 o'clock in
the morning.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. Click, a
son. ~
The marriage of Simon Mowery, OF
Beach City, and Miss Nora Boughman,
of this place took place last Sunday
evening.
Many Of our young people attended
Christian Endeavor meeting at Pigeon
Run Sunday evening.
Middlebranch, Oct. 30.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Machamer. Of Cuyahoga Falls,
wero the guests Of Ed. Machamer and
wife on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Smith, of Akron,
were the guests of J. J. Smith on Sun
day.
John Gotchal moved in the Bryson
Smith property last week.
Miss Hattie Brumbaugh spent last
Friday and Saturday with friends at
Kent.
Mrs Charles Baetler went to Kent
Monday evening for visit.
Mrs. ii. H. Corl and sister. Miss
Buchanan, went to Cleveland on FRI
day.
Mr.. Shelhase. of Chambersburg, Pa I.
arrived here Monday evening to visit
his wife's father Ambrose Augustine.
Corwin Lesh returned home from
Hudson. N. T., on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Freed and Miss Sid
ney Beard. OF Canton. spent Sunday
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil, of Navarro, were
the guests of friends here on Sunday.
l.. Weaver broke his arm Wednesday
between the wrist ard the elbow. The
arm was caught in set screw.
Mrs. william Bachtel died Monday
morning. Interment was made at the
Snyder cemetery Wednesday morning.
DR.. E. Fl. Corl has improved his resi-
dcnce property by putting down cement
walks from both streets to the house.
Reubin Shellenberger did the work.
North Industry. Oct. 81. = James
Muckley moved Tuesday from the Geo.
Bowers farm to the John Carnes prop
erty south of Canton.
Mr.. Rced, one of the owners Of the
rev coal mine. was engaged In build
inlg chute at the mine last week,
he fell against q wheelbarrow and
broke two ribs.
Mrs. Susanna Troyer. Of Mapleton.
Adeline Walters and daughter, OF Elk
hart, Ind. and George Troyer. of Clcye
land. visited Hiram Troyer last satur-
day. 81
Edward Schmidt and family and HI
Trcyer and wife visited friends in Ma
Epleton on Sunday.
Mrs. Narcy Howenstein. Mrs. Ollie
Henry and Archie Renner attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Ed. Whitnight at
Sparta. Wednesday.
Rev. William Slutz. Of Lancaster, o.,
called on North Industry friends Mon
day.
Karl Reed Is spending several days
with his father. B. r. Reed In Canton.
Adam Muckley and wife attended the
wedding Of Miss Laura Bergert last
Thursday.
John Burrier and wife and Irwin
Burrier and wife visited friencs here
Sunday.