davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-26
FOND OF
bad" LITERATURE
Reason Givsn Far Her Flight
10 Fathers Anger Over
Her Choice Of
Books.

(News-Democrat Leased Wire servicc.)
Vienna, Dec. 24.-It is reported that
Archduke Leopold Ferdinand, who is
with his sister, the crown princess of
Saxony at Geneva, has refused to ac-
cept any further allowance from his
father, Archduke Ferdinand, of Tus-
cany, but intends to earn his living.
He will probably work at artistic en-
craving at which hefs expert.
One of the stories current regarding
the reason for the crown Sprincess'
fight from Saesburg on December IL
is that her father had been most Sc
we're with her because of her love for
such works as those of Zola. Arch
duke Leopold took is sisters part
against the father.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-26
'7HEFEAST0f
CHANUKKHAh
Christmas and HebIaic Church Cele-
brations viii Fall on Same
Day.
A MOST REMARKABLE Coincidence

Through, a remarkable coincidence
on December 25 of this year festival
of the Christmas church and one OK
the Jewish feast days fall upon ths
same days of the month. This will DO
the case on Christmas day OF this
year when the entire Christian world
rejoices and the Jewish people hold
the feast of Chanukkhan (feast Of the
Lights or Feast of Dedication). Tho
coincidence is rare.
This holiday will be observed by
the orthodox Jews In Canton at their
synagogues on Douglas and Jackson
streets No extensive arrangements
have been made for the observation OK
the day, as 1t Is primarily home
celebration.
It is one of the half-festivals Of the
Hebraic church which falls this year
on the 25th day of the Jewish month
Kislez or otherwise spelled Clisleu.
This is the midwinter month corre-
spending to December. The feast is
in commemoration of the rededication
of the temple in Jerusalem after the
Jewish victory over the Syrians under
the famous leader Judas Maccabsus.
The Jewish people, having some
time before this fallen under the yoke
of the Syrians, were misused in many
ways and forbidden to worship after
their own form. but commanded to
worship the statues OF the Syrian
gods.
The leaders of the people revolted
with Judas Maccabeus at their head,
and although but few in number when
compared with their enemies over.
came their foes. The temple. which
had been terribly desecrated. was
cleansed and re-illumined with the
ever-burning lights which were known
as the perpetual lights" the altar
was rebuilt and feast held.
At this time the feast is observed
not so much as a synagogue feast. al.
though there are special services In
which music written for the day II
used, the lights lit. and a sermon
bearing on the event commemorated
preached. This synagogical service is
held on the Sabbath OF the week OF
the 25th Of the month and lasts for
eight days. 1t is especially home
feast, however. and one of the dis
tinctive features of its celebration ia
that on the first night one candle is
lit and on the next night two, and so
on, each succeeding night being mark
ed by an additional candle until eight
are lighted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-26
PROBATE COURT.

In the estate OF Ellis N, johnson, OF
Alliance, inventory and appraisement
have been fled.
In the estate of Margaret Stanton,
Of Canton. the first account has been
filed.
In the estate of George Harig. of
Sugar Creek township, final account
has been fled.
In the estate Of Henry Mong, of
Paris township. sale Of land has been
confirmed and deed ordered.
In the estate Of Mary Texter, of
Perry township. the will has been ad-
mitted to probate and citation to wid-
over to elect ordered.
In the estate of Mary Kittinger, of
Perry township. Haman Bordner has
been appointed executor.
In the guardianship of Clara H.
Schumacher and others, of Washing
ton township. Joseph Schumacher has
been appointed guardian.
In the estate Of Henry Stimmel, of
Canton, final account has been fled.
In the estate Of Josephine Bruct, OF
Louisville, the first partial account has
been filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-26
ANTITRUST LAW /.
Will be Tested by Suit-Against
Supply Company Com.
binatjon.

Columbus, O., Dec. 24.--John III.
Morrison, formerly a plumber in this
city, yesterday brought suit against
the Columbus Brass company. the Co.
lumbus Supply company. and other
corporations under the state ANTITRUST
law. The plaintiff claims that the de-
fendants have entered into an Illegal
combination. and, for alleged dam
ages received thereby, he asks for an
aggregate amount of $4,000.
The case will be watched with in
terest, since the same conditions OBJ
tain in other cities of the state as
here. F. S. Monnett, former attorney
general. is one of Morrisons attor-
neys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-26
THE BEST TRAINING FOR AN ART
STUDENT.

How must the student then be train.
ed to acquire the innumerable tech
nical qualities. lacking which his
equipment Is impaired? It is evident
that he must begin early. at an aga.
In fact, when his intellectual develop
mfnt might make him fit subject
for a primary school. but too young for
admission to the classes OF university
There are more reasons for this than
the mere saving Of time. which, in
SO arduous trade "a the art, proverbl.
ally long, Is no mean reason for itself.
The chief Of these reasons Is that In
extreme youth the merely initiative
task is more welcome than later, when
the creative faculty has developed and
the neophyte is anxious to do original
work. One is struck on entering the
classes In the Beaux-Arts, for instance,
by the youth of many Of the pupils,
whose technical requirement denotes 4
long sojourn in the school, and in
many cases the youth of twenty Of
transatlantic origin finds himself in
the company of comrades. four or five
years younger, more advanced than no.
But, 1t may be asked, does not this
early application preclude the STUDY
OF even the most elementary branches
Of ordinary education? In most cases
1t does. and here the artist finds his
metier peculiarly difficult. for, once
acquired. II Is a means OF expression.
and intelligent and inadequate express
sion presupposes the profession of
knowledge which his fellows in other
walks OF life have acquired during the
lab0rious years OF his apprenticeship.
The study Of 80 complex a trade. how
ever. Is In degree liberal education.
and we find numerous examples whero
this early application has not serious.
ly handicapped the artist in his Alter
life. We have seen the child Raphael
enter the studio of Timoteo vite, but
little more than an infant. and know
of his employment as an assistant 10
Peruglno at the age Of eixteen. To
seek moro modern instances, we have
Millet. who, save for the early infiu-
mce Of an uncle who was q priest
nevor was at school: and Paul Baudry.
the son OF a sabot-malker. ran wild In
the woods where his father worked.
going from place to place. until he
vas thirteen. and then. after short
time with a local painter at Roche
sur-Yon. entered the Beaux-Arts In
Paris. .--Scribncrs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-26
DOUBLE FUNERAL ENDED
= DRAMA IN REAL LIFE
Young Husband and Wife, tho Victims OF an Ad-
verse Fate, Died Together and Rest
In the Same Grave.
In the Same Grave.

little home In Washington township
was happy one.
BY and by clouds overspread their
sunny sky. The husband was at
tackled by consumption and rapidly
declined. The wolf often stalked by
the door of the little cottage, but the
brave little woman kept him at bay
for while until her strength failed
and she was compelled to apply to the
infirmary officials-to care for her hus-
band
When superintendent Lance saw
how frail and emaciated the wife was
he decided to take her too. and both
were admitted to the innrmary on
October 2l, 1902, the anniversary Of
their happy wedding day.
They steadily grew worse until Sat-
urdsy Mrs Jewsll dying In the
mornlnG and her hunbend pasglno
awpy ~ hpar0 Iotes K. S,.s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-26

GAINESVILLE, o.. Dec. 24.-in newly
made grave in Greenwood cemetery
yesterday morning was lowered pair
Of cheap pine coffins. They contained
the remains Of ar. and Mrs. Benjamin
Jewell, late Of Washington township.
who died In the county infirmary
Saturday.
Thich double funeral marked the
pathetic end of one of the saddest
dramas in real life, and that newly
made grave Of double width covers
a story of sickness and privati0n, love.
hope. and despair that would wiring
the hearts Of the most callous.
Benjamin Jewell and Alice Rush
were Of the same age. He was .
farm hand. and she the pretty daugh-
ter Of very poor parents Of the Same
|neIghborho0d. They were married
0ctober n, 1901, and Cor Z tip1s theiv
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-26
STAIRWAY FELL.

Bellefontaine. O.. Dec. 20. = Follow.
ing an entertainment In the town hall
at Santa F'e Sunday night. and while
the audience were descending one flight
of stairs to the first floor the stairway
gave way and precipitated half score
Of people to the lower floor. Among
the most seriously injured arc Mrs.
William Thompson and Mrs. O. Boo
CHER. both Of whom are probably fa-
|, tally hurt. Mrs. Thompson is still un
conscious.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-26
CIDER MILLS
Are stu Working Overtime.

Chagrin Falls. o., Oe,. Alt is not
often thai cider mills are in operation
In winter. but that is the unique spec
tacle to be seen here at present APP
pies are so easily ruined by freezing
that the first cold snap of fall put a
quietus on all cider mills, but the mild
weather for the past few days gave
farmers an opportunity to move their
over-supply of apples without danger
OF having them frozen. The sight OF
wagon loads of apples going to the
cider mill the shortest day Of the year
Is not often witnessed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-26
DeathCl
RALPH McCAuL.EY.

Palph McCauley, aged II years. died
at the county iufirmary Wednesday af-
teinoon at / o'clock. The deceased has
been an inmate of that institution
since 1899. The funeral arrangements
have not been made as. yet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-26
wIGGINs-McCLAIN.

Elias A. McClain. of Monessen. Pa,
and Miss Lucy Virgins, Of Canton,
were married at the parsonage We'd
nesday at 2 o'clock by Rev. O. w.
Holmes, pastor of the First III. e,
church. Miss Virgins was formerly
a resident of Canton. having made her
home of Mrs. Harper. an aunt, who
resides ON West Fourth street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-26
TEN IN ONE.

Saturday morning and the barber
was busy. 'Td rather shave 10 Ger
mans than one Englishman.
"Goot," chucked his customer. dot
vos right; but wy"
The barber took firmer grip on his
victims nose, as he replied "Ten
Germans pay me $1.50-one English
man pays me 15 cents."-New York
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-26
HER LAST CHANCE.

What did Miss Antique do when
she was finally successful in finding
a man under her bed-send for po-
liceman?"
NO; she sent for minister
Judge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-26

FULLY CREDITED THAT,
He-The trouble with you is you
don't believe word l say.
She-No such thing. believe thor
oughly what you just said.-Boston
Transcript.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-26

Fort Worth, Texas. Dec. 20. - AS a
result of pistol duel fought at Beau
mont last night. Street Commissioner
Broach Is dead and Policeman Math-
ives Is seriously. and is in jail. Henry
Mathews. an innocent bystander. ID
dying with bullet through his head
Broach and Mathews met and began
emptying their guns at each other. un-
I'll both sank to the pavement.
No cause IL given for the tragedy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-26
RISK TO BE AVOIDED.

| Harry-I think I'll give you money
flor a Christmas gift. Harriet.
Harriet-Well. don't give It to me
now. or I'll spend 1t all ON you and
the children.-Detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23
FIRE IN new
EDGEWO0D HOUSE
$4,000 Damage Done 10 Resi-
dalcS Of Waller A. LiVsIm0ra
IEaDLQJkTE WATER SUPPLY
FIram,a Hsngsred By Ramoteness Of The
tuIdIn5 iTcm The Nearest
Ryira1i

Walter A. Livermores new two-ana-a-
half story dwelling on Massasoit avenue,
In Edgewood. was badly damaged by fire,
yesterday afternoon.
Frequently during the morning Mrs.
Liyermoro smeiled smoke but was unable
10 discover whore II came from.
Shortly after o'clock she located the
Gre. II had been burning It's way thro-gh
the roor and had at last made eonsd-
erahle progress
A telephone message was sent 10 Paw
tuxet for the volunteer fire company and
another 10 this city. Chief Steere send
ing Engine company is. located at Wash
ington Park.
Both departments were quickly on hand
and saved the shell or the building while
the volunteers from Pawtuxet and neigh
bors moved out almost every stick OF fur
niture. as well as the carpets. .
The fire. which undoubtedly originted
from a defective f1ue, damaged the buFd-
ing, which was valued at 81, 900. to the cx-
tent OF $1,000 Mr.. Livermore says that the
house was fully Insured and that there
was some Insurance on the furniture.
An inadequate water supply seriously
hampered the firemen. one line OF hose
was 1900 feet long. so remote was the
hy3rant from the fire.
The Pawtuxet ladder truck was towed
to the fire by one OF the Big Broad street
electric cars and the two hose carts were
speeded along by the drivers OF delivery
wagons who gave timely and valued as
sistance In the way OF tows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23
NEYvILLE.

Moss; Judge. J. Hatfield; usher council.
Mr.. Taggatt; foreman of jury, j. Phil
lips.
NEW CHECKER CLUB.
olneyville is to have a checker college
and IL will be located over the hair
dressing parlors OF Earnest Williams on
Plainhcld street
A suite of rooms are now being made
ready for the club, which will have some
OF the best checker players In New Eng
land on Its list, and II is presumed that
Mr.. Williams will be I'm charge
Checkers VIII be the leading game. but
there VIII be an opportunity for chess
and expert whist players to enjoy them
selves.
GONE TO JOHNSTON.
The victor of the fight at "shoo Fly"
village night before last proved to be
Johnston Rare Ripe" and yesterday
picked up his belongings and took them
TO his old home on the Scituate pike.
The fellow looks like a countryman.
but he demonstrated to a number in the
village that II was no easy matter TO
whip him.
GENERAL MENTION.
Ex-Patrolman De Grade, who is now
engaged In decorating the entrance of
the Chaffee street station. had quite a
forenoon. He was at work on a staging
and heavy brush that he was using
came off the handle and struck him on
the head, and for a second stunned him
and he came near falling to the floor.
The brush cut quite a cash.
The Olneyville football team will play
the team from the Naval Reserves OF
East Providence on the Merino flats. Sat-
urday afternoon. The local team will be
strengthened by the we'll known Brown
brothers.
Mounted Patrolman Harmon OF the
Chafree street station is the latest VIC
tim OF the gang Of dogs stealers for yes
terday an English beadle was taken from
his yard. 1888 Gladstone avenue There
will be no end OF trouble II Mr.. Harmon
finds the thief. The dog is valued at $50
When John Colwell went on his hunt
Ing trip yesterday morning he promised
a half a dozen OF his intimate friends that
he would furnish them with rabbits for a
stew. John came home all right but left
all OF the rabbits in the woods
Catherine, wife OF James Murray, and
closely connected with the Rev. FIR.
Craig of st. Mary's church and the Ca
thedral, died at her home. IS Steubin
street yesterday. Her funeral will be held
on Saturday morning at $50.
Another batch OF Italian emigrants
struck the square at an early hour this
noi1'lHR Win tnelT Dag, DARHage ana
bedding, and few moments later head
ed for the Silver Lake district
The police and others are in search OF
the cause OF an explosion, that occurred
about $3.50 this morning which shook the
buildings In the vicinity OF the junction
OF Broadway and Westminster street.
Patrolmen are wondering how much
longer II will be before the commissioners
wake up to the fact that the nights are
cold and that II Is not very pleasant TO
travel all night with no outer garment
heavier than summer blouse.
An insane person was taken from No.
9 Clifford street this morning by the po-
lice from the Chaffee street station.
Pete Thompson. an Olneyville boy and
a well known comedian with his partner,
Mile. La Serbia, are meeting with sue
cess. They are touring Canada with The
Mexican Troubadours.
Sheldons milk wagon broke down in
the square this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23
BIG FORTUNE
Providence Man Will Receive
Large Mason Estate.

BY the provisions OF the will OF DR..
William H. Mason. who died In an in
sane asylum al vergennes. VT. last June.
a Providence man becomes the sole heir
OF the property OF the deceased an In
yentory OF which was filed at Norwich.
Conn, yesterday and showed valuation
OF s902, $50 l6
Dr.; Mason was for many years lecturer
In the Buffalo Medical college, and one
OF the most prominent physicians In that
city, accommodating a large estate.
About two years ago DR.. Mason be-
came insane, and was taken to the prf-
vate sanitarium at Vergennes for treat
ment. where he remained two years. or
up TO the time OF his death.
BY his will the property went to his
son. John j. Mason a jeweler OF this city.
who resided on Globe street but who died
last January. leaving no family and no
relatives nearer than a cousin. who, as
next OF kin, inherits the property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23
VETERANS MEET
Former British Soldiers Hold
Interesting Session.

The British Veteran association met In
It's room at 72 weybosset street last even
ing, Captain Alfred Dawson presiding
One candidate was admitted and after the
regular business OF the evening had been
disposed Of a wild game supper. which
was furnished by one OF the members.
was enjoyed. after which short talks
were IN order and among the speakers
were Lieut.. Col Hope OF India and Capt
Gladstone. who has just returned from
south Africa and told OF the welt ard
1ther things that have made that country
rrominent
Mr.. Hope spoke OF the system Of PEN
ion to soldiers In foreign countries
Both addresses were very interesting
and al the close OF the meeting a hearty
vote OF thanks were rendered tho speak.
srs and the donator Of the game supper
and the session was brought 20 a close
al a late hour by singing Aud Lang
syne" aud America
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23
TEA At THE AGAWAM CLUB

Miss Mollie Wilson gave tea at the
Agawam club yesterday afternoon at
which Mrs. Ellery Wilson poured tea
Among those present were Mrs. A j.
Miller. Jr.. Mrs. McIntrye OF Chicago.
Mrs. Abram Barker. Mrs. Chandler, Mrs
w. T. Comstock. Mr.. G. ID. owen, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Merriman, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Washburn. Mr. r. s. Wash
burn. Mr.. Malcolm Chace. Mr. Frank
Hinckley, Mr. G. a. Kilvert. Miss Abbitt,
Mr.. Henry Poarce, Jr., Mr. Mason, Mr..
Harold Congdon. Mr. and Mrs. j. r..
Lewis, Mr.. Harry Sscket and Miss Sack
O. Miss Hattie Hazard and Miss Marion
Hazard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23
nine DROWNED
Launch Capsized OFF the Coast
Of Siberia.

Victoria. B. c.. Oct. 23.-The steamer
Kinsku Maru, which arrived last night
brings news OF the drowning of nine Am
ericans and Europeans as a result OF
capsizing of launch on the Siberian
coast
The launch was landing passengers
from the steamer Sungari at Kanchatka
and capsfzed In the surf. drowning all.
Included were Messrs. Steele and Monaud.
American citizens. the latter founder OF
the Monaud hospital I'm Seattle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23
IN SAFETY
British Force Under Col. Swayna
Has Reached BOhOtIe.

London. Oct "a message received at
the foreign office today from General
Manning, dated Berbora capital Of
SomalNand. British East Africa. an
nounces that the force commanded by
Colonel Swayne which was threatened
with destruction by the army commanueu
by the Mad Mullah has reached Bohote
I'm safety.
General Manning message adds
Colonel Swaynes force was not at
tackled during its retirement The situa-
ton consequently is more satisfactory.
but do not cancel the orders warning a
Punjab regiment to be in readiness an
case Il is wanted as further de-
velopments must be awaited. The wound
ed are all doing we'll and no anxiety cum
cerning the wounded officer need be te:t.
"The Alden detachment is expected to-
day and will go forward tomorrow"
The news from Somallland caused great
satisfaction here and relieved the keen
anxiety felt as to the fate OF the British
expedition. General Manning's message
was promptly forwarded to King Ed
ward.
Simla-qet- -23-Besides the second Bonn
bay grenadicrs and the Bombay Infantry
regiment sailing for Somallland today n
native field hospital sails for the same
destination Saturday. The 18th Balcnus
have also been warned to be In readiness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23
GOV. KIMBALL's ADDRESS.

Mr.. President Ladies and Gentlemen!
1t is proper that the state OF Rhode ISL
and should be officially represented at this
meeting Any representative OF the peo-
pie OF the United States welcomes the op-
portunity to testify 10 their apprecia ton
OF the value Of the services OF those who
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23

laid down-set IL a chair day and night
and had to be drawn from one room TO
another. By my doctors orders | went
south aud staid several months but re-
ceived no benefit. At last Brazilian
Balm was rccomme nded &c me so highly
] decided 10 try 1t. Inside of week
coulo sleep In my bed. Now 1 am out
6cors every 6cy, tending to everything,
90 not have suy Asthma aud will soon
resume my old occupation, foreu 'u of
the Eddy Electric Mig. Co., OF Wu.dsor
CT. Most gratefully yours, =
WM. III. WOOD.
Thousands ~ doctors prescribe Brazilian
Balm In Catarrh. Asthma. pleurisy and Grippe.
only thing known that removes al the sitter
effects Of Grippe In Lungs. liver kidneys. Etc.
90 cts and 500 q bottle 81 druggists. With the
81 90 bottle you get months treatment FpRH
Of ToxIcofA TABLyrs. the best Tonic. Strength
briider Ia the world. n. p. Jacxsor n Co
Nanufaeturins Chemists, fndisnapoiis, Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23
HAROLD J. GROSS AND JAMES II
HURLEY. AUCTIoNEERS.
lv.ortg gees Sale

VIII be sod at public auction on the
premises. on Saturday, Oct. 20. lyl, a.
Twelve Q2) O'Clock noon. by virtue OF tne
power OF safe contained in that mort
sage decd made by Charles Z. carpenter.
uaIed June Z3, 1895. and recorded In the
oftice OF the Recorder o. Deeds, in the
CITY of Providence, in the state OF r.node
Island, in Real Estate Mortgage Book
number 49,. at pase 4iS. the CONDITIONS OF
sad mortgage deed having been broken.
mat certain lot OF land with all me
improvements thereon situate on toe
noTtnerly side OF Union avenue, late In
the town of Johnston now IN the SAID
city OF Providence laid out and designat-
ed as lot No. ten QOl on that plat en-
titled south Olneyville Plat OF cottage
Lots No. ., by John Howe, July 3, lSso."
which said plat Is recorded IN said john
ston on card No. a.. Being the same
premises conveyed 10 said Charles =.
Carpenter by deed OF George W. B. Bourn,
GATED June 3, 1898.
By order al the executor OF the estsss
OF The Mortgage, who hereby gives no.
tlce Of his Intention 10 bid az said sale os
any adjournment or postponement tne's-
Providence. r. l.. oct. 8. 1902. dtoctx