davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02

tations. Take down your Bartlett or
your anthology, and you may be sur
prised to find that from Mrs. Brown
Ing to Mrs. Meynell women have never
coined a phrase which has passed into
the common currency of speech. Mrs.
Browning has indeed written fine lines.
but nothing Of hers can be said 10
have become household word. a'.
Nor has any woman novelist created
any character that Is generally recog-
nized as typical. George Eliot has come
closest with her Tito Melema and Mrs.
Poyser. You would appeal only to the
educated few IL you described a person
as Tito or Poyser. But call man
a Falstaff, Colonel Newcombe. Bill
fl, a Parson Adams. Bob Acres; call
a woman a Mrs. Malaprop, a Becky
Sharp, a Beatrice, Diana Vernon, a
Meg Merrilies, and even the illlterate
will mentally classify the individual
as you wish him or her to be classi-
fled.
"Ah. but" you say, Gin real life
women are the true intuitions. They
size up a man or a woman at a glance.
They are never mistaken when they
trust to their instincts"
l can only testify to my own expert
ence. have not found that woman's
snap judgments Of character are i'm
bued with any special verify. They
form likes or dislikes quicker than
man does, because they are quicker
on the trigger of conjecture. They can
only be one of two things-right or
wrong. II time proves that they are
right as they must be in fifty per cent.
OF cases, the right guess is remembered
and treasured up by the slower-mind-
ed man as an extraordinary instance
of Intuition. The wrong guess Is for
gotten.
Women Explorers.
DIR. Sven Hedin, the most distinguish
ed Swedish traveller of modern times,
and who is supported in his researches
In Asia by the King of Sweden and the
Emperor OF Russia, Is making his way
back to Stockholm to Law his report be-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02
Law Not Respected.

Never before in the history OF the
world has money been made SO fast
and in such vast sums in any country
as in ours today. The antitrust laws
plainly say: Thou shalt not COM
bine in a trust or in any other way
to control production and prices
But the merger-makers, coming
money by the millions, blithely say
We care not who makes the laws
of a nation IL We can, underwrite its
monopolies. New York World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02

consumer from the coal operators and
miners. "a
No matter what the result Of the
strike the operators will not lose f.
nancially. The miners will, but the
public will make good the losses Of
the operators.
A Judge can issue an Injunction
and enforce it, but a nation cannot
statute bookasan -shrdlushrdfushrdlu
enforce the antitrust laws on Its
statute books.--Toledo Bee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02
PIERP's HOME COMING.

"My country It's to thee,
Fair land God made for me.
To thee cling; #
Land where l hold full sway.
Land where I'm boss today,
Land where I've grabbed away
Most everything. Il
'Let music swell the breeze, n
I'm back from DER the seas. II
Prepared for biz; Il
I'll take affairs in hand, 71|
Right at the same old stand I
I'm feeling bully, and II
I'll make things whiz. III
Land Of the noble free
Who get their rights from me
To skimp along.
own thy rocks and rills,
Thy woods. thy tempted hills,
And every BIRD that flls
The air with song.
"How sweet to look once more
Upon my native shore.
How good to sing
The proud song Of the free. a
To see, them run from me,
3 How glad AM TO be
sazs Their gracious king.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02

'Charley, dear" said young Mrs.
Torkins. do Won think we shall ever
be rich enough to own yacht?"
IL shouldn'. he surprised"
when we can afford It you will buy
me yacht, won't you?"
Certainly"
"Well. Charley. dear. I know you are
a business man. and know you want
me to be business woman. II You
will give me a new hat and new
gown and a new coat now. went say
q word about the yacht. Isn't that
lovely discount for cashw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02
The Kind Hearted Beef Trust.

The beef trust which, today, controls
as nearly as it is possible for COM
bination 10 control food product, the
meat markets of this country, has been
natural growth only regulated in
its present form by one or two, or halt
a dozen men. The old methods OF
slaaghtering cattle and taking them to
market no longer sufficed when the
grass lands Of the west became popI-
lous with cattle. They were bred and
taken to market on a large scale AMI
either the breeders and the transporta-
tion companies must lose all profits
or here must be some correla. e
means of handling them in the mark
cts and distributing the meat to tie
customers on the same scale. So he
great butchers the ArmoIrs, the
Swifts, the Morrlses ct al embrace d
their opportunities and grew strong
and opulent Unless they did g od
service to either producer or consum-
er they could not have combined in
the business; but they really did good
service 20 both.
The sugar trust is help2d by the tar
III, and so it is monopoly that has
grown so strong that 1t can reverse
the dictates of patriotic and gener-
ous people, as we have seen in the re-
cent rejection Of the bill to help the
impoverished Cuban sugar growers,
But there has never been such an in
reference with the meat supplies. and
It Is ineOnceivable that there could be
any that would be operative, unless
IN case Of famine, So I accepts and
gate, as fact, that the great butchers
of Chicago, Kansas City. st. Louis and
other western cities, have served both
producers and consupers with effic-
iency and without cruel oppression
Success"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02

Be sure to send note Of thanks for
q gift received at the earliest possible
moment. Write 1t before your ardor
cools. Make 1t hearty, spontaneous,
enthusiastic. You need not be insin-
cere. Even II you do not like the gift
you must like the spirit that prompted
1t. Never defer writing with the idea
that you will thank the giver in per-
son. You may do that as well when
opportunity offers, but do not risk de-
lay Nothing Is more discourteous
than belated thanks.-The Ladies'
Home Journal. .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02
OFF
Japanese Custom With
Food.
BLIND SERVING GIRLS
10 Prediction Ct Oressmaker--
Dorothy Dlx's Work Will
be Honored by Gel "na'
ebratIon.

From crash are evolved somc of the
smartest models Of strikingly novel
aspect. Shirts come of this loosely
woven fabric,in blue--a dull, odd shade
which reminds one Of the blue peas
ants costumes in the pictures of Bre-
ton and Dutch humble folk the painters
send from abroad: also in tan and in
grey the latter being especially stylish
These waists are made with six half
inch side plaits on each side, turning
toward the arm, and stitched to have
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02
The One Who Suffers.

buc O0c WHO ouUcuSs
In all this turmoil about the coal
strike the chief figure-the consumer
lis overlooked.
He is an innocent party. yet he
suffers most. The coal operators are
mere handful OF men, and the
miners are numerically small COM
pared with the great mass of con-
sumers. But the war between en-
ployers and employed affects the
whole body polite, and makes a nee
,essary of life scarce and high In
price.
Lesser offenses against the public
good are checked and punished, and
plenty of laws are found to prevent
them. but this grave offense Is allow
ed TO 80 on and on. Congress can
protect the rights of the butter CON
SINNER by regulating the manufacture
snd rale Of. 0Ieomargarine. but nc
roblic servant or body Of seryeSu
Dasnns 70 know how TO protect ths
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02
News and Comment
The Ohio LEGISLATURE.

Despite the special request OF Gov.
Nash that nothing but the municipal
code bill should be considered at the
special session Of the Ohio legisla-
ture, members Of that body have in
troduced several corporation bills.
The effect will be to greatly prolong
the session and increase the cost to
the state. without knowledge OF
Ohio institutions one might be sur
prised at this open disregard for the
governors wishes, but those who
know how affairs are conducted in the
Buckeye state will not deem 1t
strange.
Primarily the fault lies with the
state Ohio legislators are elected for
two years. Their legal salaries are
hardly more than sufficient to pay
hotel expenses at Columbus for one
ordinary session. The governor has
not the power to veto any bill. Years
ago the corporations enjoying public
privileges and seeking more took pity
upon the poor legislators and under
took to make 1t worth while for them
to stay in Columbus. The limitation
to a biennial session has been consist
emily nullined by the holding of an
adjourned session" during the sec
ond winter OF each term, at which the
corporations and other vested inter-
ests are compelled to pay the bill.
1t needs no analysis of this situa-
ton to arrive at the conclusion that
Ohio legislatures are composed Of ras-
calls who get elected for the purpose
of being bribed, and patriots who are
willing to pay their own expenses
while safeguarding public interests.
It is not necessary to say here which
class Is in the majority in the present
house and senate. That may become
patent in later proceedings. But it is
pertinent to say it is no surprise that
the reckless element should consider
an extra session as an additional op-
portunity for graft"
If Gov. Nash had the veto power his
desires might have been needed. He
would then be in position to conine
the final product of the session to the
code bill imperatively demanded by
public necessities of the cities. He
ought to have the veto power. the
state constitution ought to prohibit
adjourned sessions" and members Of
the legislature should be paid enough
salary to cover expenses and reason
able remuneration for time devoted
to one ordinary session during each
two-year term.-Pittsburg Gazette.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02
Mrs. AuItman's Will.

The will of Mrs. KaI,e B. Aultman
as made public at Canton shows wise
cho ce in public beneficsnce. A be-
quest Of 100000 for home for aged
women is particularly praiseworthy in
this age when much bsneyo,ence in
sures to the good only of those VII
can help themselves. - Ohio Stale
Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02

the effect OF box plaits. The waist
closes with four very large pearl
buttons set on n box-plait two inches
wide. The bach Is ornamented with
six-three on each side-of the narrow
plaits, which converge becomingly to
the waist line. The fullness of the
sleeves Is gathered into tw6-inch
wide straight CUT. To wear with the
waist is sto,.k witch turnover and
tie Of white lawn, hemstitched and
edged with narrow border OF the
blue crash. The tie finishes with a
natty little bow 10, 'front.'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02

FOLEYs KIDNEY CURE
Will cure Bright's disease.
VIII cure Diabetes.
Will cure Stone In Bladder,
VIII cure Kidney and Bladder Diseas.
=. Sold BY Roth and Hug. 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02

PARIS FOOD The skin Of the body the
membrane and secng glands belong The
found the blood and The
lace and also discharge the impurities from the
In TINS way reaches the scat OF the disease without passing into
Tense but not unpleasant warmth when applied
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02
TnE PARIS INDICATED CRAYON
SlOO.oO GOLD GUARANTEE.

we fail TO cure. Our object in doing h
will get value received for the money
should be sufficient to satisfy anyor
form. We can refer you to any bank
Our evidence Of success Is testimonial
and foreign countries.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02

a the body with nerve force the blood circulation
M night and acts during sleep when every and muscle
an and vim and to the entire body The curative
gae our combined treatment We invite particular all
family physicians and scaled will be you why
faction that be saey quickly permanently.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02

Literature is the final expression Of
human thought II women can lay
claim to special faculty Of intuition
why do they not manifest II in their
writings? Intuition II 1t means any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-23
KILLS
MANY THOUSANDS

ed az the disposal OF the population.
The local government officials are quar-
tered In cars Sheds for the destitute
are being built as rapidly as possible.
Free soup kitchens have been started
and officials are aiding the departure
Of the inhabitants by distributing food,
money and free railroad tickets.
At 81. Petersburg IL is estimated that
nearly 5000 have been killed by the
earthquake at Andijan. The engineer
officers at Andijan. who were superin.
tending the excavations being made
with the view OF recovering the buried
treasure at the sites Of the army de-
partment. state treasury, postofiice. etc,
and the erection Of sheds 20 shelter
the officials and other homeless people,
report that although the work Is pro-
crossing as rapidly as possible a month
must elapse before the officers win be
housed. The railroads are aiding in
the work by all possible means, furn-
lshing free transportation for provis-
ions and materials and conveying the
inhabitants free Of charge TO towns In
the government Of Ferghana. The cash
remitiances In aid OF the destitute peo-
pie have thus far been very small.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-23

Caracas, Dec. 23.--The Red ID line
steamer Caracas, Capt. woodrick, from
New York Dec 10, via San Juan. Port ,
Rico. and Willemstad. Curacao. arrived
this morning at La Guayra from the lat
tol port and was allowed free entrance
by the blockadng vessels. This de-
clsion, however, as briefly cabled last
night, was not arrived at without some
difficulty due, II Is claimed here. 10 the
lack OF unity Of action on the part Of
the allies. The commander of the Britt
ish cruiser Tribune yesterday notified
Mr.. Schuch, the consul Of Great Britain,
that the Caracas would enter the port
Of La Guayra today. The Tribune then
sailed from La Guayra, leaving the
Italian crusier Giovanni Bausan IN
charge of the blockade. The first act
OF the commander Of the Bau /,
san was to notify the agents OF
the Red d line that the Caracas would
no; be allowed to land her passengers
malls or freight The commander OF
the United States gunboat Marietta,
Lieut.. Commander Diehl. the com
mander of the French cruiser Troude
and the United States consul were I'M
mediately Informed Of the stand taken
by the Italian commander, whose de-
cialon was regarded as violating the
terms of the DEGREES establishing the
blockade, which allowed all steamers
coming from the United States ten
Gays grace from the date Of the cstab-
llshment OF the blockade Dec. 20, In
which to reach Venezuelan ports.
Mr.. Boulton. OF Boulton & Co., agents
OF the line. and oil the foreign mer-
chants entered protests against the
Italian commanders decision, and the
commander Of the Marietta and the
United States consul cabled to Wash
ington for instructions. Meanwhile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-23

Dresden, saxony, Dec. 2S.-KIng
George and the Crown Prince Frederick
know where the Crown Princess Louise
has sought refuge, but they have de-
cided to accept the estrangement OF the
princess and her husband as lrrepar-
able, They have made the cabinet
privy to the circumstances of the prin-
cess fight, as they see them. and a
decree OF divorce is talked OF as a
necessary sequence TO the princess
resolution TO leave the court forever,
This determination the princess an
nounced to her husband early in No
vember, after one of their frequent
scenes. She also oonflded her lnten-
ton TO separate herself from the court
and all its "wretchedness" to two or
three of her intimate friends and dis
oussed with them the impossibllity of
her longer enduring the artificial ETH
quette of the court and the forced
companlonship OF a man who was
loathsome to her."
The princess wrote to her mother at
the end OF November that II was her
purpose to leave the crown prince and
give up the prospect OF the queenship,
which. Instead OF being attractive. the
princess frequently said, was detestible
10 her. She formally told members of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-23

Cincinnati, O.. Dec. 23.-Flre In a
three story fat in block on Erie ave-,
Mount Auburn at o'clock this morn
Inc imperIled the lives OF the three fam
HES In the building and sent eight per-
sons 10 the hospital, one or two OF
whom may not recover. The fire start
ii in the cellar among some rubbish
under the gas meter, causing gas ex-
rlosion, which tore up a portion OF the
first floor The fire then caught the
stairway and the frightened inmates
running down the stairway We're pain
/ iully burned, Mrs Thomas and her son
and daughter In the third floor were
rescued by Ere ladders. Theodore Ayl-
ward and wife and three children on
the second floor were all seriously
burned. Mlllard aged Q. inhaled flames
and Is In a serious condition. Garland
Thomas, aged IL, is likewise in a crit
kal condition Edward Worder and
amlly on the first floor escaped by
whipping out Of the window. All the IN
pred were taken to Christ hospital. The
f1mage by fire was small,
FIERCE FLAMES IN BRADFORD.
hadford, Pa, Dec. 2s.-The fire which
''c" OUT at 1889 this morning de-
'uoIed the odd Fellows block. entail.
nsa loss Of 100000 Among the losers
IN The Star Publishing company,
'os'ilIee Bauers' insurance agency
,Nd The armory Of company C, nation.
= guards While removing the occu-
s sans ladder broke, preclpitating four
s as'nsh 10 The floor Thaddeus Green
W. W. KILLED and Thomas Angul. w. A,
S,sntfty and John Bigler were seri-
0u''y but moi fatally hurt.
BAD FIRE AT BELLAIRE. o.
A, N.'oclnnaii. o., Dec. PA Bellaire. O.,
= , s TO the Times-Star says that
=, "' ~, sSlarllng In mysterious manner
~ ~ ms morning destroyed the
N, u"O' ssaie produce house 81 Boyd q Co,
M, MI nev plant Of the Enamel Brick &
'O"pahy' The warehouses Of Stew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-23

Ashkard, Russian Turkestan. Dec.
?s-Even the worst of the earlier re-
ports OF the recent earthquake disaster
AT Andljan quite underestimate the
appalling loss OF life.
A telegram today from the scene of
the catastrophe put the number OF VIC
tins in the native quarter Of the town
NJ 1000. Already 800 corpses have been
disinterred from the ruins. The work
of excavation progresses slowly.
The state treasury containing $780,
600 roubles is In the ruins and excava-
tions to get the money are carried on
under supervision Of q strong Gordon OF
police. The water In the wells has dis
appeared and a general subsistence OF
The site OF the town is feared. Large
numbers OF laborers. are being sent to
excayate. Sapper have arrived and are
expected TO make more rapid progress.
The shocks continue with increasing
violence. The area OF seismic disturb
ance comprise 200 square versts. The
Russian population Is camping at the
railroad station, where zoo cars are plac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-23
CAPITALISTS
RIGHTS DEFINED

G, louis Dec. 23.-"Capitallsts have
n right to do as they please win 'he''
money. so Ions as they do not become
public charges
"A man without capital may LABOR OF
refuse 10 labor so long as he keeps out
OF the poor house.
Capitalists have the right 70 COM
n,ne capital In productive enterprises
and by lawful competition drive maj,
vIdual producers and small ones out oil
business. .t.o,,s hsv., the RIGHT
49, unions and fight this complna-
' ~ ~ ~ cspltaiisls by lawful means.
III ThIs slatemen, OF the right OF con ~
h,,,s,ion on the part OF capltai anu "a a
, p,,.', was handed down BY Judge =, T. !.
~, ~ he court Of appeals to9hy ~
a decision in favor OF joseph e. ,rc S's
Mo sought an injunction 70 prs'e ...'
, WV az The Master PiunpfIs 90
, nnela,Ion from comhiring IN me '.l is,
s so,' a. eel, him supplies because ne was
MOI ia g~s SISrclay and Cool cone ..n,'
:, H. decision. which wa 7 ! ief co,, RI
~ a. decision IN Judge Woo : W. vyu, 4
. ~ 49, 80 was remanded 20 Judge w. w ~,
who had denied an lnjuneu0A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-23
SENATOR RAWLINS BACH.
Utah's Senior Law Maker Talks OF
Projected Legislation.

United States Senator Rawlin1 re-
turned home this morning. from Wash
ington for the holidays, He says there
was nothing Of particular interest to
Utah people done by the senate during
the past month and that indications are
that the remainder Of the session viii
BE- without special incident. The terri
torial statehood proposition is likely To
fan through again, as many times be-
fore. The president. he says, appears to
BE- opposed to New Mexico and Arizo-
ma being admitted, and there Is such
opposition locally TO the admission OF
Indian territory and oklahoma as one
state. that oklahoma VIII remain out
also. As 70 the Venezuelan matter be-
Ing brought before the senate. that Is
uncertain, although II the president
acts as arbitrator. there is a possibility
o. the senate having something to do
In connection with u.
The senator was blOckaded for day
on the Union Pacific between Sidney
and Cheyenne, but pulled through with
out much inconvenience beyond the de-
lay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-23
FORMAL PROPOSAL
NOT YET RECEIVED.

day from Berlin that the blockade OF
Porto Cabello would be effective Dec.
20.
The cabinet spent the entire time in
q discussion OF the Venezuelan situa-
ton. Views for and against the presi-
dents acceptance Of the invitation to
arbitrate were discussed. Pending the
receipt of the invitations II is stated
that the president declines to commit
himself as to his course.
The state department today received
cable from Minister Bowen, the first
for several days. recording the estab-
lishment Of the blockade lines accord
ing to the proclamation already issued,
and stating that the Port of Coro is not
yet blockaded.
A divergence OF opinion has arisen In
the cabinet as to the desirabillty OF
the presidents acceptance Of the post
OF arbitrator even II II should be in
gited on by the powers
London. Dec. 23.--An important and
lengthy communication dealing with
the British views OF the arbitration Of
the Venezuelan dispute was made by
Foreign Secretary lansdowne to U. s.
Charge d'Affaires White this evening.
II was transmitted Immediately to
Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-23

Washington. Dec. 2s.-The formal
proposals of Great Britain and Ger
many that President Roosevelt arbl-
trate the Venezuela dispute did not ar
rive here over night nor were they at
hand when the cabinet met. but II Is
expected that they win reach Washing
ton within a day or two. Strong pres
sure is being brought TO bear upon the
president to decline the invitations 10
act as arbitrator. This pressure comes
from the newspapers, from public men
and from senators and representatives
In Washington. Senator Cullom called
at tlt state department today with a
bundle Of kilograms all entering pro-
tests against the embarkation Of the
president upon this arbitration scheme.
The following cablegram was received
at the navy department from Com
mander Diehl. OF the Marietta, dated
La Guayra:
Germany establishes blockade OF
Porto Cabello on Dec. %. Maraicabo,
Dec. "a. Steamers from the United
States and West Indies 10 days grace,
sails % days Steamers from the other
ports 20 days. sails 40 days Vessels
not Venezuelan in blockaded ports Is
days grace"
Ambassador Tower reported yester-