davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-29
NO DANGER
Apprehende6 ut This Time Con-
cernlns King Edwards
Health.

vcFipps-Mcaas Teiexram-
Aberdeen. Scotland, Sept. 26.-word
from Balmoral castle this afternoon
accounts the alarm caused by the
enmmoning OF DR.. Frederick Teves to
xiug Edwards side.
Tho king is not sick, but merely
Vinhes to have q consultation with hil
y4ysiclan relative to some slightly dis
onfeting synAptoms resulting from e.
ona e WA sarlisr rsporte1 tl(ht n
0pelher assaek q sDgs1eisitiH z
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-29
WIRELESS WIRES
Working During Entire Passage
ct lucanIa..First Stea m Or to
Ahavo Continuous Service.

Scripps McRae Te!sKram
New York, Sept. 16-The Cunard
liner Lucania, which arrived at her
pier today from Liverpool, was in wire
less communication all the way across
the ocean and is the first vessel to
have this distinction. She sent and
received messages from the steamships
Aurania, Campania, Moltke, vader-
land Saxonia, Philadelphia, La Bre-
tagne, Auguste Victoria, La Touraine
and St. Louis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-29
REPUDIATED
Sam Parks Gets Turn.DoWn In
Copfsrenes Of Iron WorksPs'
Dsieg ates.

6cripps-McRae TELEGRAM.
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 26.--At a
caucus of the adherents of President
Buchanan Of the Ironworkers, held
this morning. following the midnight
conferences, declaration for the in
ternational president and against
Parks control was made by the dele
gates from Buffalo, Milwaukee, TO.
ledo, Salt Lake. Pittsburg. st. Louis
Wheeling. Pueblo. Washington, Phila-
delphia, Scranton and Kansas City.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-29
GOVERNMENT
Goes After Akron Men.
Six Arrests Already
Made.
scrjpps.NcRae Telegram.


Akron, Sept 26.-Six prominent citi.
zens, John c. Frank, Joseph Laubach,
o. A. Lyon, Joseph Diehm, AL Arm
strong, and NJ. j. Gibbs, are charged
With violation Of federal laws, making
each If guilty, liable to fines of $4,000
or few years Imprisonment at hard
labor.
Five arrests were made Friday and
one Saturday as result of investiga-
tions of Anthony Comstock of Ken
lucky. All were released on bond.
All are connected with the Lyon Rub
ber Co. 1t is charged that the CON-
pany manufactured and sent through
the mails articles prohibited by the
government, that the business has been
continued for a long time and has
reached large proportions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-29
PESTHOUSE
ls Robbed and Citizens
Are Greatly Ex-
cited.
scr1,ps-AfcRas TeIesram.

6cr1ops-McKae TeleRram
Maysville, KY, Sept. 26.-The Ma
son county pesthouse was robbed last
night of all beds. bedclothing and
everything that could be hauled or car
ried away. Bloodhounds are on the
trail. The authorities are worked up
over the theft, as they fear the COM
munity may become inoculated II the
stuff is not recovered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-29
COLLAPSE
OF Portion OF New BuiidIng
Kills Two Workmen Near
Chicago.

fcrfpps-BYcRae telegram
Chicago, Sept. 26.-Six hundred feet
of the skeleton of the Western Elec-
trio company's new building at Haw-
thorne collapsed today, killing two
wOrkmen and injuring q number Of
others. A number are missing.
he building is to cover the largest
electric power plant in the world. Steel
trusses and upright posts were bolted
together, but the weakening Of one
part Of the structure caused all that
was attached tho that portion Of the
structure to fall.
A similar accident occurred when thu
Coliseum was erected several years
ago and 10 men were killed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-29

Tho lines Of his face are drawn with
the agony which he felt. With the
other hand he holds the bride OF his
mettlesome horse. His strong nature
is seen In the strong expression which
back Of the fierce light that seems to
blaze from his orhs. calls upon the
white nan to give him hack his own.
This statue b the an<ithesls OF "The
Signal q PooSo.S Nj BalNuS Inilan
o1nkno. .vhlch Woe ope of tho grouno q
\ y = !s9ln fseI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-29
LUNG
Is Successfully Rem owe q /.

scripps-McRae Telegram.
London, Sept. 26.-Professor Ma
cowan has performed an operation at
a Glasgow university which Is unique
In surgical history. He has success
fully extracted lung of male patient
in the infrmary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-29
BOY KILLED
Near Minerva During Runaway
Of Horse He Was Drivlnq.

The nine-year-old son Of Frank c
Crowl, residing near Minerva, while
taking pleasure ride Thursday MORN
ing. was instantly killed. The horse
became frightened and in its efforts to
break away. ran over the boy and
crushed him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-29
GOOD D RACES
! At MATINEE.
Exciting Contests Are Wit
nessed ct County
Fsip Track.


There was fair crowd at the NATL
nee races held at the Canton fair
grounds Friday afternoon, but all the
horses slated for the various classes
did not show up. There were enough,
however, to make good contests, and
the crowd was pleased with everything.
except the delays between heats. The
Judges threatened % impose princely
fines upon tho drivers, but that had
no effect upon hurrying them up.
Harry Corl's mare Pisona showed
improved form. She is by Patron, and
has good way of going. She won
the 2:25 pace after sensational finish
In the first heat, when Harry almost
climbed the fence to get the pole.
In this heat Pisona broke just after
rounding the first turn and fell back
John B. and John Dine had 1t neck
and neck and they were almost q dis
tance ahead of Pisona and Willgo
when they headed into the stretch.
John BIS hopples broke on one side
and he was trying to run. The hop.
pies compelled him to pace on the Lett
side and he was galloping on the other
side. John Dine also went into the;
air. and while these two were doing a
cake walk, Harry Corl came around
the turn and started through at q Els
clip. 1t was an exciting finish in
which Pisona won in 1:14, the distance
being but half mile.
The next heat Pisona went out and.
was never headed Willgo was the one
that chased her out, forcing her to-
pace the half in 1:09h. 1t was the
pfettiest heat of the day and the
crowd cheered the winner.
TOMMY B. A WINNER.
In the 2:45 pace. Delamater's horse
Tommy B. won with something to;
spare. In the first heat, John Hosslerr
who had third position, yelled at the
judges to let them go when they.
scored down, when he was about four
lengths ahead Of the pole horse. The.
next time down John yelled again to;
let them go, and he was as much be-
hind as he was in front the first time !
Just so his horse was going right hs
did not care where he was m the nfst'
heat Hossler's mare Blanche was the
contender, but on the home stretch
Tommy B. had the speed and won with
ease.
In the second heat Hossler got into
trouble with his hopples and did not
finish. Lamielrs Queen acted good
and was right on Tommy BIS neck at
the wire, but It was evident that the
winner had a little speed to spare.
MONRoEs GOOD DRIVING.
DR.. Monroe showed his skill in pi-
loting Thalia NJ. to victory in the 2:3s
class. There were two other starters
Blanche and Daisy c. Both seemed to
have as much speed as Thalia, but ar
artist with the ribbons was back of
the winner, and she went steady and
saved her spurts until needed at the
finish. The time was not fast, as none
Of the horses have had training.
SUMMARIES.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-29
WILLIAM NJ. SLUSS.

William NJ. Sluss. aged 20. Of Louis
vile, was stricken with apoplexy Fri
day morning, death resulting. De-
ceased had taught school for num-
ber- of years, having served for 30
terms in and about Louisville. A son
H. o. Sluss Of Boston, will attend the
funeral.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-29

He broke from the opening.
He broke on in the middle of his SEN
tence.
He was proud cuss. though, and
would have bitterly resented 1t II any
body had referred to him as brakes
man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-29
SlAvS
Storm Pittsburs IA Bank ksr
FIees With $4,000
In Deposits.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. ga mob of
several hundred slavs stormed the
Klaman bank at schoenville this morn
ing to get money they had on deposit
The bank did not open this morning
Entrance was gained and the safe was
found empty. Klaman has disappear
ed and $4,000 of the funds are unac-
counted for.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-29

CONSIDERABLY BROKEN UP.
We learn from one of the popular
novels that the hero had some exciting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
NELSON IND BENJAMIN HEST.

From The London Daily Chronicle
Nelson's Column. to which so MANY ewes are
now turned. viii have been erected sixty years
on the 18th OF next month. Trafalgar square it.
self was begun in 1925 by the demolition OF the
Royal News and sqUalid slumS which then
covered the ground The task OF convertinS Il
into the finest site in Europe was cOmpletsd
by Sir Charles Barry in 1871. and only the year
before was a monument to Nelson projected "a
part OF the scheme By public subscription
&2S.OtO was raised. and RailtOn designed the
column after one in the Temple OF Mars the
Avenger. IN Rome. II Is IL feet high and
Bailys statue OF Nelson standing is fee-) was
placed In position on November f. 1913 Unknd
critics have described II as the beau ideal OF
a Greenwich pensioner."
AT entertainment at which Nelson net
Benjamin West Just before he went to sea S0r
the last time. he remarked TO the artist: II
never pass print shop where your picture OF
the Death OF Wolfe is In the window without
being stopped by a." West. Of course ackaOwl-
edged the compliment. and Nelson went on 20
ask why he had painted no more Ike il Be
cause. my lord" answered the artist there are
no more subjects" D itr' said Nelson.
Il didn't think Of that" and asked him to take
glass of champagne But. my lord fear your
intrepidity viii yet furnish me with another
scene, and 10 II should I shall certainly avail
myself of H." the painter observed. *Will YOU
said Nelson. pouring out bumpers and tOUchtng
his glass violently against Vests. "wiu you. Mr.
West2 Then / hope shall die IN the next
battle" He sailed few days later-and West
painted The Death OF Nelson"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
Books and Publications.

q Fox, DUFFrELD & COMPANY
announce as ready to-day The
Compromises of Life by
Colonel Henry Watterson or
kentucky; The Forerunner,"
powerful novel on character
istically American theme, by
Meth Boyce, a new writer; In
Beauty's Realm" a collection
of c. Allan Gilbert's charming
portraits of women; Rhymes
of Real Children by Betty
Sage, the best child-book of the
year, illustrated in colors by
Jessie Wilcox Smith; The
Life of a Wooden Doll" by
Lewis Saxby, illustrated with
photographs taken from life:
The First Loves of Perilla,'' a
gentle satire on the matinee
girl, by John Corbin The
Shepherds Pipe" a collection
of nature poems of the XVI and
XVII centuries, selected and ar
ranged by Fitzroy Darlington.
Among the calendars are,
The Omar Calendar richly
printed in colors; "A Calendar
of Paul Helleu's Drawings"
and The Fusser's Calendar"
by Anna Archibald and Georgina
Jones, with pictures by Florence
Wyman.
New editions are also an
nounced of 'Everyman. The
Autobiography of a Thief and
THE Man with the Wooden
Face
Il Complete Catalogue mil Be-
sent on application to Foz, Dntfc1d
and Company, SO East 1Lst Street,
NeU York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

A complete set of the Paris publication 1896
1900 Les Matres dAffiche." with the preface
by VI. r. Marx. Is included among the books
offered in the current lists Of E. Menken, Lon
don. The five folio volumes contain reproduc-
tions Of posters by Jules Cheret. II. T. Lautrec.
j. Price, H. G.. Ibles. Georges Meunier. Louis
Rhead, Dudley Hardy. Pal WiIlette. Bac. Gras-
set, BeggaTstaH and others. Shaw's Dresses
and Decorations of the Middle Ages in two vol
umes illustrated in coIors. published in 1913.
includes in addition to the representations OF
costumes. implements utensils. vessels, furni-
ture and decorations OF the period. There are
over two hundred plates. almost half OF which
are full page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

Miss Esther Singleton is Just bringing out
through Mcclure. Phillips & Co. new volume
Of research il the matter of old furniture, called
French and English Furniture" Drawings
have been made direct from old models and from
rare and little known treatises by old furniture
makers. H. D. Nichols. who drew the illustra-
tions, was engaged upon the work for a year.
The book covers the important styles IN France
and England from the Jacobean to Louis XVI,
from Sheraton to Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
THE USES OF STATESMEN.
From The London Daily ChronicIe.

1Ao1SsO4ie' ALsse otasl statesmen ana warriors,
has passed into the language "as a common
noun" and found fame in common speech. Put
ySur trust In your Gladstone" and Put your
trousers in your Gladst one would have been
equally inteligi bic phrases for many years OF the
statesman's life. And while Gladstone gave his
name to bag Wellington and Butcher provided
us with boots, and Garibaldi with biscuits
Brougham lives in our streets, though Stanhope
as statesman and 2 carriage. is seldom mem
toned. but both are controlled by the Peeler
And the man who has beaten them all in su-
premacy in common speech is one Mr. Hanson.
neither statesman nor warrior. 1t Is strange
that neither Disraelt nor Beaconsfield has given
his name to an article Of food or clothing a soap
a vehicle. BY narrow "A squeak a mortal
misses the Immortality that an inspired bagman
ConfeTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
NEW YORK G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS IosDo'

sponsibilities OF the novel reader? Miss Fran
ces Parker. author OF book published by the
c. NJ Clark Company. had arranged 70 spend
the winter in Florida. BIT temptation Of the
readers Of her novel has ruthIessly broken into
her plans We learn. with every sentiment OF
sympathy. that she has been induced to remain
home in Montana and fall TO work at once on
second story. Readers have a giants strength.
and they should use II gently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

The Fleming H. ReveI Company announces q
book on the Eastern insular possessions OF the
United States called The New Era In the Phil
ppines" 1t is the work of DR.. Arthur ]. Brown,
who recently while making tour of the world,
took time to study conditions and possibilities
in the archipela-o. He gives special attention
to the labor conditions, the native attitude
toward America politically and religiousy. and
the educational situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
4 HOMILY FOR NOFELTSTS.
Andrer Lang on Their Responsibilities and
Limitations.
From the London Morning Post.

Limitations.
From the London Morning Post.
Now. the responsibilities of the novelist are
obvious. His business in the scheme Of things
is TO entertain and amuse the leisure Of many
women, OF some boys. OF a few men. he ought
TO shun all that lower the moral tone
some; he ought TO write grammar, he may
even avoid a style compact Of journalistic COM
monplacee. He should not venture on CeScrlb-
Ing modes OF life and strata Of society of which
he knows SO little as TO think that coroneted
guests crowd into the "refreshnent room OF
d Belgravian mansion at $50 p. m. He ought,
in fact, to have ordinary knowledge OF let
tiers, and not announce that Heaven spared
the city Of Sodom because of the righteousness
OF Lot. very popular novelist 4 taNorlte
with preachers. does make these errors, but he
ought to avoid them. just as he should not
write OF undergraduate life without being
aware that colleges have porters and that
medicine is not one Of the chief subjects Of
study at oxford. as another novelist appears
at one time 10 have fondly imagined / may
also think that the responsibilities Of a novel
list include the duty of stunning such fables as
the statement that Queen Mary escaped from
Loeb Leven into Rutlandshire, on the English
border. but here I may be pedantic
Men. voters. read the newspapers and even
listen TO political sermons in some religious
circles. They seldom read novels, and still
more rarely do men take their facts and ideas
from novels. The novelist does not reach
the greatest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. reach A
much larger audience-and few of the novel
lists congregation accept hlm as anything but
a less entertaining companion for
vacant hour. II is the novelist. the third-rate
novelist. who has pulled himself up with this
insane cOnceit about his own Importance
Dickens. the author of Uncle Toms Cabin"
or Charles Reade could give vogue TO the dis
cusSon Of the Poor laws, or Of slavery, or
jails but these cases are rare. and neither au-
thor could prove anything in a novel The
hundred and fifty thousand readers of some
popular trashy third hand historical novel do
not believe what the author sayS'-they do
not expect truth from a Drofessed storyteler
If any are credulous to do they are
negligible creatures and il does not matter
what they believe. Nobody takes the Duke Of
Marlborough at the estimate, Confessedly
prejudiced and founded on a Jesuits gossip, Of
Colonel Henry Esmond. If I want to know
about the iniquitous la bor system Of the
Welsh mines (miners are so contented in
America am L coward cas- Mr.. Norris de-
clares) because 1 do not study the problem in
"a novel with purpose? l go to the docu-
ments and official statements of employers and
employed; ! go to the authentic sources No
man Of sense, almost no man at all, takes his
facts from "a novel with purpose" We keep
business and pleasure in separate compart-
ments and neither ask nor expect q rouancer
90 provide us with treatise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

Examples OF bookbinding and works on the
art from the collection of Samuel Putnam Avery
will be put exhibition in the library Of Co.
lumbia University during this month and the
next. The collection will be open to the public
on every week day from 1 until o'clock in the
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

shall have been offered 70 the British Museum
The novel narrates the history OF Tittlsbat Tit
mouse, and the manuscript is written in the
clear and beautiful hand upon which the author
prided himself. IN the days before the typewriter
had PLAYED havoc with handMritinE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

Martinique and Venezuela play an important
part in F. Frankfort MoOre's new novel, snip
mates in Sunshine" which will soon be pup
lshed by D. Appleton & Co In the course Oh
his story Mr. Moore embodies his observations
on recent cruise in the Caribbean. The author
visited President Castro at Caracas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

Dr. Jacob Goldstein has been reading Alfred
Henry Lewis's novel, Peggy O'Neal" and has
come to conclusions regarding the real hero Of
the story He is. says DR.. Goldstein. the ZAP
parently minor character. whom old Jim always
describes as the red-headed Jew He is no less
a person than the famous Major Morcecai Man
uel Noah editor, philanthrOpist. politician.
drarnatist ambassador. duellist and Prince in
Israel by special appointment Of the San
hedrim In Jerusalem" If Noah is a minor char
acter he certainly played a number OF parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

1902 for some reason. Some matter relating 10
1902 is to be found I'm the volume for 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

story OF the experiences. mishaps. pleasures
and disappointments OF two small boys the
day that the circus came to town is George
AIDES Circus Day" published by the SasIfeld
Publishing Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

&. E. Coman. head Of the science department.
OF the Oakland (Cal) High School. publishes
through the American Book Company a Phys
icaI Laboratory Manual" Laboratory work de-
signed for simple apparatus or a more fully
equipped laboratory is arranged In eighty exer-
cises The book is the outgrowth OF practical
experience in teaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

The author of "A Puritan in Bohemia" and
AN Experiment I'm Altruism" has just brought
out, through HoughtOn, Miffiin & Co. new
novel called Daphne" the love story of a
sitive American and rather mysterious pagan
person. Miss Margaret Sherwood the author, is
a graduate of Vassar. and has also studied in
Zurich, oxford and Italy. In 1898 she took the
degree of Phi. D. at Yale, and is now associate
professor of English literature at Wellesley Col.
lege, having been instructor there for several
years Besides contributing to some of the
magazines, she has already written three novels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

The manuscript of DIT. Samuel Warrens Ten
Thousand a Year has been bequeathed by his
son. the late Rev. Z. walrs,le Warren. to the
grandson. Alfred. with the stipulation that il
shall never be sold. unless with the consent OF
all four Of the children. and then only after IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
IMPORTANT NEW BOOKS
The Life of Voltaire

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his enormous fund OF wit, and his great force OF
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The Art of the Italian Renaissance
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A new volume in THE SCIENCE Serbs
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NEW YORK G. p. PUTNAM'S SONS LONDON