davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-03-10
Umbrellas.
sl75 to $3.50 UMBRELLAS nm
AT, EACH.

The left,overs from the Great Sale Of the
Manhattan Umbrella Co.'S stock must go to make
room for other lines To clear these we have
reduced prices regardless of cost The most re~
markable values ever offered in The Big Store.
This sale is bound to attract throngs Of practical
purchasers.
a. 26 AND 2s Ilc1UABRELLAS: covered with
Union Tafeta Silk Union Serge fire Msros-zed TvSills
and children; many styles in eli ds desirable maierials
pearl ivory Dresden horn composition novelties silver.
gold and natural wood in rrinesss opera. Prince m
'''> " '->'' -o~" '> Cl,in Floor Fsoai is.A sll
The evening world., 1903-03-10
Doctors Prescribe swamp-Root,
LM--z,~.A<Ml.

III.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are respon- Y
s1Dle for more sickness and suffering than |
any other disease, and II permitted to con-
tinue much suffering with fatal results ara
sure to foltoD. Kidney trouble irritates the u
nerves, makes you dizzy. restless, sleepless
and irritable; makes you pass water often
during the day, and obliges you 10 get I'm
many times during the night. Unhealtbv
hdneys cause rheumatism, gravel. catarrh
OF the bladder, pain or dull ache in The
pack, joints and muscles; makes your be.S
ache and back ache, causes indigest,nn
slomach and liver trouble; you get salIoyv
yellow complexion; makes you feel ss H.,
may nave plenty Of ambition. but no stren s.h
Ihe cure for these troubles ia DR. Kiin,t
nous kidney remedy In taking swamnNpnnt
lure, ior Swamp-Root is the most perfect he
heyS tnat Is known to medical science
II there is any doubt in your mind n, o.,
urine on rising about four ounces nIaoo ~ =.
stand twenty-four hours. II on examinatinn
Is brick-dust settling, or II small narticioa
are IN need OF immediate attention.
NO matter how many doctors you NAV h
money you may have. spent on other medicins
10 at least give Swamp Root trial. It's sta,
VINO mad almost given up hope of ever becomi,
II you are already convinced that swami
purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-doIiar
everywhere. Don't make any mistake bnt ra,
-Dr. kilmers Swamp -Root-and the address
bottle. '-' auuresl
The evening world., 1903-03-10
NOT RECOMMENDED FOR EVERYTHING.
But if You Have Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble
You Will Find the Great Remedy Swamp
Root Just What You Need.

It used to be considered that only urinary
and bladder troubles were to be traced to
the kidneys, but now modern science proves
that nearly all diseases have their Begin
ming In the disorder OF these most impor-
tant organs.
Therefore. when your kidneys are weak
or out of order, you can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected, and
how every organ seems to fail to do its duty
II you are sick or feel badly" begin talk
Ing the famous new discovery, DR.. Kilmer's
Root, because as soon as your kid
neys are we'll they will help all the other
organs to health. A trial will convince any
one.
Doctors Prescribe Swamp-Poot.
Gent. Gen,tlemen."1 have prescribed that wonderful
remedy for kidney and bladder compiaints DR. Xii.
nere ,ere swamp Root with most beneficial effects and
hnow OF many cures by Its These patients had
kldney trouble. as diagnosed by other physicIans
ana treated without benent. DR.. Kllrier's SWAMP,
Itoot enected a cure. l am n lberpI n an and ar-
cept specihc wherever / find It. in IN accented
scnooi or out or IT. For desperate cases OF kidney
or Daoder complaint under trea tnent ith unsnIis
Laetory results turn to Dr. Kimer's swamp Roof
M Mltn most nattertng results. / shall, continue TO
pIescTlpe IT, and from personal observation state
that swamp Root has great curative properties
m - %4.0
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-24
HEAD END COLLISION
BETWEEN O. R, TRAINS

mediately. The pilot of each er-
CINE was torn eff and the front Of
the boilers badly smashed
None OF the railroad men were
hurt to any extent, though those
who were In the engines received a
severe shaking up.
The colliding trains were No 7o3
south bourd, due here at 5.35 p. m,
and No. 7o2, north bound, which
left here at S p. m.
The engine attached to the south
bound train was In the hands Of
Engineer Lawrence, and the train
vas In charge of Conductor Wilson
Engineer Miller and conductor
Stewart were on train No. 7o2.
The trains were running slowly
when they met or the loss Of life
would have been appalling and the
loss of the company heavy.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-24

Two passenger trains on the o
R. division of the B. & o. collided
headon, about two hundred yards
east of the Brooklyn junction siding
near New Martinsville, Monday eve
ming.
No one was killed, and no one
seriously Injured, though several
passengers were severely bruised,
and their faces and hands scratched
A. L. Zun, a travelling salesman
from Columbus, was injured about
the face and his teeth were nearly
all kn Jcked out. He was enroute
to Wheeling, and continued on to
that city after the accident occurred
The engines of both trains were
totally disabled. They were taken
to Parkersburg early this morning
and placed In the local shops,
where they will be repaired Inn
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-24
THANKSGIVING

| the early events In the history of
this country. The American peo-
pie today, If not by birth are by
circumstances surrounding them,
the people of a great, industrious
aud prosperous nation, and all their
interests look to the future rather
than to the past.
When the handful of Puritans
gathered together on the first
Thanksgiving day aud returned
thanks to God for their deliverauce
from famine and death, there was
little disturbance of the routine OF
life. Today, If S5,ooo,ooo Ieop.e
should assemble as did the Puritans
of old, there would result such a
shock 10 the business and industrl
al world as would be felt for weeks
and months to come; for, while
Thank sgivihg Is nominally a holi-
day, business Is suspended and In
dustries generally are interrupted
the great forces which propel them
are kept busily at work. an1 obser-
vance becomes only another
breathing spell" for a portion OF
the men and women engaged in The
activities OF life. The example OF
few score Puritans cannot be fol
lowed by $4,000, 900 of people en'
gagged In the fierce struggle for ex-
isteuce incident to the tremendous
competition of the present day, ex-
cept at tremendous cost.
} Again, in this practical day and
generation, 1t becomes a question
whether or not the tremendous
cost ex4cted as the price Of tola
cessation OF business and industries
Is demanded. The patriarchs of
old would slay even their sons and
offer them up as burnt offerings In
the discharge of the obligations of
their simple religious faith, bat the
patriarchs of today are convinced
that God would not require murder
as evidence of faith in Him. A
thousand years later, the evidence
rof faith was mans endeavor TO
make one talent yield ten more tai
ents. The doctrine of today is the
preservation and increase OF the
good thugs which Providence has
given mankind, and such stew ard
ship as will extend these blessings o
those who need them but who
have not beeu made direct recipi
ents of them. The man with ten
talents today Is the agent OF provi-
dence In the maintenance OF his
deper d.nt feilowmeu. Providence
does not require that the weak and
suffering be made sacrifices on the
alter In observance of any day or
days.
All this, however. does not mean
that there Is no opportunity today
for Thanksgiving and praise On the
| Continued ON SGh Page
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-24

We are going to have a skating
rink. Down by the pump station
the ground used for a tennis court
Is being flooded and will be frozen
good and tight by Thanksgiving
when the rink will be open to the
public. The ground Is being food
ed from water at the pump station
and the men who run the pump
station have charge of the rink. A
small fee will be charged ard the
rink will no doubt do large busi.
ness. At night the skating ground
will be handsomely lighted up with
gas jets and electric lights
and the rink will no doubt
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-24
SKATING RINK

be crowded. The rink will
have many advantages over
skating on the river. Ice can be
formed any time we have ordinary
freezing weather. There will be
no danger of any person getting
drowned. The Ice will be flooded
and frozen over smooth and slick
every night and day. 1t can be
used at night as well as In day time.
I, Is near the city. Skates can be
put on In the pump station where
1t will be good and warm. We
predict the skating rink will be
literally patronized and will prove
to be a paying investment and We
hope 1t will be.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-24

The history In brief, of Thanks
giving may be divided into two
chapters-the American and the
ante American, Both are interest
ing, although there Is remarkable
disparity In the periods of time that
they convey. Take the Ante
American history of the feast for
instance. 1t runs back into the
dimmest past of Israel. Pentecost
the Thanksgiving of the Jews, was
In Its original meaning the feast Of
the harvest gladness, at which, &C
cording to the Old Testament, leaV.
eued bread was presented at the
sanctuary as the ''frst fruits" of the
new cereal store. Hence the name
Feast of Harvest" DAY of First
Fruits" but the commoner Uld
Testament name, an encyclopedia
writer points out, Is Feast o.
Weeks" because 1t fell exactly sew
en- weeks after the offering
of the first sheaf of the harvest al
the Feast of Unleavened Bread Ia
the later Scriptures, Penrecost IS a
pilgrimage feast, like the two Other
great annual feasts, and so it was
observed In later times; but, unlike
the other two, 1t lasts but one day
agreeably to Its character, as mere
ly:the solemn closing day Of harves
lime.
Such Is Thanksgiving In Its his
toric origin, and such Is It's charac
ter as we observe 1t today. W.
have had Thanksgivir G In thi
country since the colonial days, th'
New York Dutch and the New
England Puritians having brough
the custom over with them. VI
until forty years ago lis observance
was not regular. 1t was Abraham
Lincoln who first established 1t a
an annual institution and set apar
for 1t a regular day by noteworthy
proclamation In 1868.
WhileI the proclamation OF thu
President commands the American
people to places of worship or
Thursday and return thanks 10 tht
Giver of all good gifts for the bless
ings of the year, 1t Is needless t.
say that the command will Ie hon
orei In the breach more than In th'
OBJ servance. The American people
will intend no dlsrespect to tht
President, they will not be unmind
ful of the mercies Of the Grea
Ruler of the universe, but they vii
regard the day and It's observance
more a relic of the past than al
institution of the present. Ant
naturally so, since already a moi
ity of the citizens OF the Uniter
States have little connection will
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-24

Continued ON Sth Page
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-15
CAFFNEY GIVEN
HIS LIBERTY
Suspected Of Stealing
damon He Got an
Hour to Leave CITY

After being incarcerated In the city
prison for four days, e. T. Gaffney,
held on suspicion of having been one
of men who stole $500 diamond stud
from ID. j. Mullin, of Cleveland, was
released by Mayor Smith Thursday at
noon and given an hour to leave the
city. Gaffney was arrested at the
cigar store of William Glass, on North
Cherry street. His pal escaped but
Gaffney, who gave his name as Cation.
was brought to prison.
Wed. Prosecutor Day was in Cleye-
land where he saw Mr.. Mullin and
Chief of Police Kohler. The former
thought that Gaffney was one of the
men on the platform when his dia-
mond stud was taken but could not
state positively that he was the THIEF.
Lack of sufficient evidence to hold him
longer was what secured the prisoner
release.
Before being discharged he was pho.
tographed at the Empire gallery, two
positions being taken. The photos
will be put in the hands of the police
and prosecutor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-15
CONDUCTOR BADLY
HURT AT 0RRvILLE

An accident occurred this morning
on the P. +. G w. railroad at Orr
vile In which Conductor John Phillis
of Alliance. met with injuries that may
prove fatal.
Phillis was standing on the side lad
der Of freight car when a violent
shock precipitated him to the ground
at the side of the track. He was un-
able to check himself and rolled under
the train upon the track Several cars
passed over the left side of his body
crushing his right forearm and break
ing the bone, and badly crushing the
left leg. There were also some bad
cuts about the head.
He was brought through Canton this
morning on the way to Alliance where
he was placed in the hospital. II was
found necessary to amputate the left
leg and he is in precarious condition.
He is not expected to recover.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-15
ILLNESS IN NAVY
Will Not be Allowed to Inter
fere With Recruiting
Need Of Men Urgent

Washington. s:ay I4.-To lack ol
sufficient shore barracks at the variou;
naval training stations on the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts the navy department
attributes much of the sickness that
now exists at the stations The Off
Gals were face to face today with the
question whether or not recruiting in
the navy should be abandoned until
the congestion at the stations could be
relieved
1t was decided that the need for men
TO man the new ships shortly to be
commissioned was so great that the
department could not afford to call in
the recruiting officers.
Three hundred tents already have
been borrowed from the war depart
ment and dispatched to the training
stations. II the sickness increases all
the men ashore will be quartered in
tents until the receiving ships can be
thoroughly disinfected. Two addition
al disinfectant plants have been order
ed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-15
wAIPs OF THE STREET.

The homeless. the most illiterats,
the most dishonest, the most impure
there are. the finished products of child
these are the finished products of child
agree with this conclusion of Ernest
Poole's paper in the May McClure's
entitled WAITS of the Street." we can
not help reading II with intense inter-
ests. It is powerful picture OF the
darker side of the life Of the little
street workers. Of which we catch only
glimpse. and Mr.. Poole assures us
misleading glimpse at that, when
we buy an evening paper or get a
shine on our way uptown. In the
authors opinion, the popular notion
that every street worker represents a
starving. widowed mother" is largely
myth. The street. 1t is said. sharpens
q boys wits and makes a little man
of him. True, rays Mr.. Poole. "th ;
wits are sharpened, but we fail to see
In which direction they are pointed" !"
Mr. Pole has collected abundant tes-
timony to the truth Of his views, anil
his article Is a notable one. 1t Ii CO.
piously illustrated. .--McClure's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-15
Her WORD IS Law
Mrs. Roosevelt is Superintend- j.
Ing the I'm prove m ants at
White House.

Washington. May 14.-Mrs. Roose-
welt and Architect Mckim, who had
charge of remodeling the white house,
have clashed. Mrs. Roosevelt had her
way. She announced that hereafter
no changes will be allowed without her
permission.
The Anal incident which impelled
Mrs. Roosevelt to make known her op-
position to the use of the official resi-
dence as a sort of experimental work
shop, where theoretical plans might lie
tested. came yesterday. The repre-
sentatives of the nurserymen who had
furnished the bay trees and lockwood
bushes for the adornment Of the ter
race arrived with instructions from
Architect McKim to remove all the
bushes and ship them back to his firm.
The explanation given was that they
were unsuitable" When the men be-
gan to remove the bushes Mrs. Roose-
velt sent word that she wished tha
terrace adornments to remain exactly
as they were. The men then withdrew.
Further changes. therefore, will await
Mrs. Roosevelt's pleasure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-15
d, A. R WINDS UP
ITS EACAMPMEMT
Contest for State Com msndsr
Won by A. c vensiins Of
Saism-Asv. Manches-
teris Chaplain.
teris Chaplain.

| Marietta, o., May 14.--Although an
effort was made at the start to finish
the business of the G.. A. II. encamp-
ment early, final adjournment will not
be taken until late today. After the
election of officers Wednesday the en-
campment went on parade and i'm
mediately afterwards returned to the
business session.
The warmest contest Witnessed in
the G. A. r. of Ohio for a number oi
years over the election Of q department
commander was brought to close af-
ter two ballots, when 1t was announced
that A. c. Yengling, OF Salem, had
been elected over b. M. Moulton, Of
Lima
Charles ii. Newton. of Marietta, was
elected senior vice commander by ac-
clamation. DIR. T. ]. Booth, of Gin
cinnatl, but formerly Of Marietta, was
elected as junior vice commander by
|acclamation and Rev. DIR. Manchester,
of Steubenville, was chosen chaplain
also by acclamation. DR.. C. E. Man
chester was member of President
Mckinley's regiment, the Twenty
third regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infant
ry, and delivered the Mckinley funeral
oration in Canton. The various COM
mittees were appointed and met this
evening.
Mrs. Hanna Graham, of Troy. was
elected president of the Woman's Re-
lief corps; the new senior vice COM
mander is Lottie Sprague, of Marietta;
junior vice, Alice Bell, of Cincinnati.
The women of the G.. A. r. will elect
officers Thursday morning. Captain
j. j. Rose, of East Liverpool, was
elected commander of the Sons of Vet
erans; F. e. Shaw, of Marietta, senior
vice and w. B. Coates. of Martins Fer
ry, junior.
Tiffin easily procured the next en-
campment. its delegation having shown
such strength at the start that opposi-
tion faded away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-15

IN SESSION
Bishop Mills Among the
Eminent Oivlnes Pre-
sent at u. 8. Church.

Interesting sessions of the East Ohio
bible conference and school of meth
ods now in progress at the First Unit
ed Brethren church are being held
each day and will continue until Sun
day evening. Forty ministers from
that number of cities in northeastern
Ohio are In attendance. The instruc-
tors are Bishop ]. 8. Mills. Annville,
Pa. Prof. ]. p. Landis, Dayton, Rev.
F.. s. Bowman, Harrisburg, Pa.
Rev. j. G. Baldwin. of Akron, the
oldest minister in the east Ohio con-
ference is president at the meetings
The conference district takes in all the
territory 100 miles east and west OF
Canton and $50 miles north and south.
Included in this are Cleveland, Akron,
Youngstown and other cities in this
part of the state.
The ministers are being entertained
by members of the congregation. The
program for the remainder Of the
week is as follows:
Thursday p. m-The Pastor and the
Original Scriptures-Prof. Landis: The
Spirit Filled Life-Rcv. Bowman.
Thursday evening. ng.-Address-Bish
op Mills.
Friday a. m.-The Epistles of Jesus
Rev. Bowman; The Bible Schcol OF
the. Church--Prof. Lands.
Friday y. m.--Qualiflcation and
Preparation OF Teachers--Prof Land
Isl: Grieyins the Holy spirit-Rev.
Bowman.
Friday evening. Address. - Bishop
Mills.
Saturday a. m.-The Epistles of 'Je-
sus--Rev. Bowman How to Teach
Prof Lands.
Saturday p. m.--The American
Version of the Bibie-Prof Landis;
Clean Lives-Rev. Bowman.
/ Saturday evening.-Address- Bishop
Mills.
Sunday--ISabbath school 8 h. M;
Sermon--Bishop Mills. 10:30 a. m.
Sunday p, m.-Christ's Three APP
.pearings-Rev Bowman; The Young
Peoples Society--Prof. Lands.
Sunday evening. Young Peoples
Meeting. Prof Lands; address
Bishop Mills; closing consecration GER
vice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-15
LAUNDR|ES
ARE YIELDING

Chicago, May 14.--Six more laun-
dries signed the wage scale of the
workers today and resumed operation
With 5000 employees The union re-
iterated its refusal to submit its griev-
ances to a state board of arbitration
The walters and engineers COM
plant against The hotel men. restaur-
ant owners and other members of the
employers association. which is made
as basis for the demand that union
labor call strikes against all organized
employers will be submitted to the fed
Grafton of labor Sunday. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-15
a DOUBLE
WEDDING
Brides Were Sisters and
Crooms Residents
Of Baltim ore.

A double wedding occurred at the
st. Johns Catholic church at 1880
Thursday morning. the brides being
sisters and the grooms prominent bus
mess men of Baltimore. Md. The par
ties were Roman T. Nitsch and Loret-
Ia s. Moore, and William A. Lowe
kamp and Olivia J. Moore, both Of
this city. The brides formerly lived
at Baltimore where the attachments
were formed that led to the double
wedding.
Rev. Father MCGUIRE performed the
ceremony in the presence OF a num-
Der of invited guests. The mother Of
the Misses Moore was named Shorb.
aud is interested in the -Shorb estate
In this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-15
WOMAN Held
FOR MURDER
Accussd Of Sending Poisoned Whiskey
Through The Mails "A
Queer Case.
WRONG PERSONS GOT THE DRUG.
scripps-McRae Telegram

Scripps-McRne Tefes.auL
Memphis. Tenn, May 14.-Iizzie Nc
Cormick. housekeeper for Edwin Peil,
saloonkeeper. was arrested here on the
charge Of murder. The arrest was
made on the strength Of telegram
from Cincinnati police. She Is charged
with sending poisoned whiskey which
caused the death of benjamin Flicker
ut Cincinnati last night and caused the
serious IL not fatal Illness OF three 9TH
er Adams express men, who drank
from the bottle broken in transit.
Cincinnati, May 14.--Five employees
of the Adams express company were
poisoned by drinking a mysterious
fluid In which arsenic and whiskey are
parts. One is dead, and the physicians
say the others are also in danger.
They are innocent victims. but the po-
lice are endeavoring to ascertain
whether there was an intended vic
tin.
The victims are William Daley, of
512 cambridge street, Louis Burbank,
Of 2627 .MoOrman street. j. B. Flicker.
of 2724 Jefferson street. George Eberle.
of 1888 Broadway and William Stevens,
OF Dayton, KY
iHey diO Shpioycu do iduUIcIS III
the freight department, and while
shifting packages last night noticed
that small package addressed to Mrs.
Kate Noble, of 507 Harriet street. was
broken and fluid running from 1t.
Flicker smelt the fluid. thought 1t was
whisky and all drank heartily.
A visit to Mrs. Noble at her home
brought out startling story. As soon
as the woman heard what, h8d happen
ed she declared that It was an at
tempt to. poison her, and mentioned the
name of the person she suspects. n
Mrs. Noble says she has brother
in-law in Memphis. Tenn. He Is ss.
loonkeeper and widower He has
housekeeper, she says, who Is violent
ly jealous of her because Pell recently
paid her visit here. About four daya
ago, Mrs. Noble says. she received a
package from Memphis, in which were
several articles, among them bottle
of something she believes was poison
although she threw 1t away There
was no note Of explanation stating
who was the sender, but she at once
suspected the Memphis woman.
The husband of the Noble woman
left here about three years ago and his
whereabouts is not known. The DO
lice have'wired to Memphis for thor
ough Investigation of the case, and II
1t can be shown the suspected woman
sent the package her arrest may be or
dered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-15
MAIL WHILE YOU WAIT
Enterprisins Rural Resident 9
Have an Improvement on
Free Dsi'very.

Not satisfied with the present rural
mail facilities that deposits letters and
papers at the, roadaide. in some sec
tions wires are being strung from the
highway to the farm home, with a
travelling mail box which can be haul
ed forward and back by means OF a
wlndlass of high gear. The fad has
not yet struck any of the routes lead
ing out from Canton.