davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-11
An Easy Time
For Mothers. }.
Zoa Phora Relieves All Pain and
Suffering and Makes the Road for
Mothers Smooth.
Trial Bottle Free to Every Woman.

The freedom and relief from pain and suffer-
Ing that Zoa Phora has brought to women
during childbirth alone Is enough to render Il
the greatest blessing Of the age to women. In
addition to this 1t cures all Irregularities Of the
sex. misplacements, suppressed and painful
periods, leucorrhea, piles, kidney, bladder and
liver troubles and regulates tho change OF life.
Zoa Phora makes the change from maidenhood
to wonanhood safe and easy and IL matchless
remedy for young girls during this critical period
Of their lives.
The women of America endorse and praise
Zoa Phora. All women can secure perfect health
and happiness who viii use Zoa Phora. All who
have used 1t arc now rejoicing In thcso blessings
astheir words ofpraise and gratitude prove. The
following letter Is only one OF thousands which
We receive;
Mrs. C. ii. Clark, Box sG5, Lake View, Mich.
says: :" wish to say a few words Of praise for
Zoa Phora, as 1t Is certainly tho best medicine I
have ever used for women's troubles. / have
suffered with leucorbea for seven years, and
also fell causing displacement, from which I
suffered for i've years. had six months'
birth, which nearly caused death, and ever since
havo been sickly.
"Last Christmas ono Of DR.. Pengelly's books,
Advice TO Women,' came within my reach,
and SO highly recommended Zoa Phora, that
decided TO try bottle, aud havo found the very
best Of results. February 22d gave birth 10 n
little girl, and sho Is strong and smart, and I am
In the best OF health have had for over seven
years, all from the use OF Zoa Phora. will say
anyone who Is troubled In like manner or ex-
pecting confinement should take Zoa Phora.
and It will certainly be Of great benefit to them.
know. i makes childbirth much easier than
without IT,"
Write the Zoa Phora Co., Kalamazoo, Mich.
for free trial bottle aud copy Of their illustrated
medical book, "Dr. Pengeily's., Advice to
Women" Tho doctor wll give Gladly free special
a1r!ce when IeeSe5N &aa php.:. 10 fer lao n.
SAGE Lo.:lo ty .a {. ssgis.s.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-11
COMMANDMENT
Damaged Vladivostok
Materially.

st. Petersburg, via the frontier,
March 8.--There is no doubt that the
fire of the Japanese warsnips Sunday
did much more damage than the Rus
sian authorities are willing the world
should know. All dispatches from Ad-
miral Alexieff studiously avoid any
mention of the amount of damage to
the town and the private advices to
the high officials OF the war and navy
departments are carefully guarded.
The marine barracks and the Turf
club are declared by persons who are
in position to learn the truth, to
have been almost completely wrecked
by lyddite while not less than dozen
houses were destroyed.
A Gordon has been thrown about the
Notifications and no civilians are per-
mitted to approach anywhere near.
This is done to hide the extent Of the
damage of the forts where 1t is known
some of the largest calibre guns were
dismounted by the force of the shell
explosions.
II is stated that apprehension exists
at the war Office that the town will
prove an easy prey to the Japanese
who are said to be about ready to at
tack 1t from land as well as by water.
There is scarcity Of supplies and
the commissirat has failed to secure
the reserve supply Of provisions order
ed some time ago. This means that
the town is In poor condition to re-
sist siege and famine is likely TO
help the enemy should they succeed
In completely surrounding the town.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-11
FATAL COLLISION

Jefferson City, Mo-, March IA
collision between two freight trains on
the Missouri Pacific today resulted in
the death of three men and the de-
struction of large amount Of prop
erty for the company.
The killed are: Conductor Charles
Schumacher; Brakeman Frank Nevis
and Charles Weyant.
A caboose and car loaded with lum-
Der caught fire and Nevis and Schu-
maker were burned to a crisp. Wey-
ants head was crushed Engineer
Groth heard Schumacher calling for
help but could not reach him on ac-
count Of the intense heat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-11
THEY TOOK coal

Toxic, March S.-(London Times. ~.
1t is announced that when the Japan
ese took possession of Lai-Yun-Tau,
In the Elliot group, they captured a
large quantity. Of coal and a number
of Russian signal flags which had
been abandoned when the Russians
evacuated the Island.
The Russian troops continue to push
southwark along the west coast of Ko-
rea and their movements are believed
to be protected by the Vladivostok
feet. They are said to have advanced
into Korea as far south as Song
Ching.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-11
FOR HEARST

Des Moines, Iowa, March 7.-Ring.
gold and Montgomery counties each
held Democratic conventions Saturday
afternoon which were almost unani-
mously dominated by Hearst senti-
ment. Both sent delegations to the
state convention instructed for Hearst.
They constitute the first Democratic
convention In the state. Hearst ana his
opponents each have strong organi-
zations in Iowa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-11
RISING WATERS

Sunbury, Pa, March THE food
was so great this afternoon that 30
feet of the breast of the Shamokin
dam was carried away mile below
this place and It is expected that most
OF the breast, almost mile wide, will
be torn away by tomorrow.
The river rose rapidly all day. The
water is tonight still confined to the
river channel but II the rain continues.
q disastrous nocd viii soon result
The Pennsylvania and Reading rac.
road bridges are stii, intact. y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-11
HORSES SEIZED

Odessa, March Silk hundred
horses purchased by an Englishman at
Libau on the Baltic. have been seized
owing to the belief that they were
destined for shipment to Japan.
1t is known that Japanese agents
have purchased four hundred horses at
Sopron. Hungary, and that they are
endeavoring to secure large numbers
OF animals at all large horse markets
throughout Europe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-11
FIRST OF THE SEASON

Atlantic City, N. j., March T.
Frank Henderson, sturdy young
Pniadelphlan, braved the surf in a
bathrobe yesterday for an hour,
with the water registering 46 degrees
Spectators stopped and blocked the
piers as they watched him alternately
racing on the sand and plunging into
the breakers
he has he Homer OF beips tie arst
Ia Eer OF tAe season.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-11
FILIPINO FREEDOM

Baltimore. Nd, March 7.-Cardinal
Gibbons is among the signers of pc,
tition addressed to the approaching
national conventions urging upon
them the adoption of resolutions
pledglng to the people of the Philip-
pine islands their ultimate natioDsi
independescA ,Sen terms similar tu
these orsrci 10 cnba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
A STYLISH PROMENADE COSTUME.

regulated Nobody wants 70 hear even the overture
from 'Tanhauser' all day long At the end OF an
same effect on a cultivated eve The smaller the
TO summarize: Brilliant color means crudeness
loudness. turbulent state Of things. and calls
out Of you more than you have 10 give.
CONSULT HAIR AND SKIN N DAYTIME.
In the daytime consult your skin and hair
coloring. TO find what harmonizes. IN the evening
the eyes. Il person has a great deal OF red ~
yellow IN the hair face. that calls for very sub
dued. cool color scheme.
If YOU know anybody who has red hair. dark
reddish haur and eyes almost black with orange
IN them and skin with the suggestion. do you
know how well they look in dark neutralized
orange or Havana brown? The skin. eyes and COS
tune blend together tremendously.
IN general wear few oolors. or only one. That
section Of the city'-and he shuddered-'whe
red. violet and cold dark blue are to be seen con
stantly In conjunction Is a shock 10 the artist
rnodistes 10 the contrary. Two reds. one OF which
IS a yermilnon and one a crimson or ceTise RED
with blue in g. Is absolutely Impossible. hed Is
most atr0cious when worn wrong As an hrusl
friend saws There is no excuse ior oehg hoihe"e'
..F7ov-erS are decorative 81 used in moderation
bat lizards squirrels frogs and alligators ready 70
jump OF a nat are not 9eGo.a arS checxerber9
rfes? Their place IS on the table. feathers from
birds soft plant. lustrous. have pace IN ueco-
ration: but not the birds themselves. -.
Then as 20 the size 81 an individual Here Is the
any other line viii always make the line seem
stronger Let long a., az , R,eePle look
Ii the human figure IS wider by nature than IS
Tor the way things button up Hook up; and bear
in mind that thing can only be arustle When y
Sc sincere. simple and HARMONIOUS III 0o'o'S "
The lecture. which closed the seasons course Of
tbe New-York Home Economic Association, was
,-e-,. largely attended Besides the regular mem
oeT5 ba sI,eI[er dotted the audience and whole
class % Columbia girls. Joined IN me appause, 20
TIE professor snroie the foibles Of women MP ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
REQUESTS

The Chelsea branch president makes request
,- Clothing for girl 50 bust measure. who Is doing
kitchen work for her board. while she takes a
course. I'm the School Of Design She has a de-
cfso5 talent for drawing. and IS struggling bravery
20 secure this practical education but mas not
enough money even 20 pay her car fare
~ u Berry. an invalid member. OF Keyser,
"a ~, pox 4iC asks IL some one Will kindly SEND
f.r ne Pages once "a week She mas noL seen w
s..stira column this year. and fcels IL 4oss hvS
=. t-r.,v what is being done IN the society H.,
NJ Sqdie Adams. 81 No % ftanior iiul.t
~ n 4. "A new member OF the T. : =; anu
C,s1.I 10 wheel chair with no NOPE OF N *
49,. eta IL a young widow. and as her ne i
Aballs. IA che.rv letters will be regarded as
Et,sa5tirF ravs viii the T. $. : members IN
Mlddletowu please DO WIaI me Gun "
The president Of Manhattan branch 10 = "O,i b
~ -@-oii Il, attend school because or the heeu
of proper clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
G3@ H
HOLUEHOZD Is IAJ
TINS iESET ~
FOR UNFRAMED NURSES.

In these DAVIS Of trained nurses less attention IS
Maid to the training Of the daughters Of the house
hold in tn, care of the sick than in old fashioned
times when trained nurses were unknown and hired
nurses never resorted to except in extreme cases.
Yet every woman ought to have AT least some
knowledge Of sick room lore 20 enable her 10 meet
emergencies when a trained nurse cannot be found.
and those who understand little about nursing the
sick should attend lectures the subject whenever
possible
Cleanliness and method are. Of course. the first
essentials OF nursing. The room must be systemat-
ically cared for yet in such manner not 10 dis
tur0 the patient. Complete ventilation is neces-
sity In winter an open fire should. II possible be
kept burning in the sick room. this is the most
wholesome way Of heating room and also OF ven
tilating II thoroughly. The sick should be
kept at an temperature Sixty-fve or seventy
degrees is the correct one in most cases; but the
physician should be consulted in this matter. in
forms OF disease a higher and in others a
lower temperature IS required
Towels and bed linen to be used by the sick
should in winter be warmed and aired thoroughly
after they are taken out OF the linen closet
have "a disinfecting fluid 10 in cleaning CHINA.
clothing. bedding and other articles for the sick
out in this fluid and then flung out OF the window
before being carried through the house. Nothing
used In the should be hung out OF doors on a
clothesline unless IL has hrst been disnfecteu. II
everything is dsinfected before Il IS taken from the
room the contagion can be kept from the rest OF
the house. sheet wrung out IN a weak solution OF
Just outside the door OF the room viii do much to
prevent the escape Of infected dust A cap that
completely covers the halr should Pc worn by the
woman who cares Tor a person with a contagious
disease. and her gowns should be Of light material
and simply made that they can be easily disin-
fected and put through the waShtub once or twice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
FISH VERY HIGH.

The severe winter has brought many evils in It's
train and the scarcity OF fish in the Lenten season
is one Of them. The demand is unusually large,
ard the supply. owing the fee. which has seri-
ousIv interfered with the fishing industry during the
last two months has seldom been so small The
demand IS about double the supply; and. though
the retailers they trying TO keep the price
down as low as possible. the price is very high.
Some things higher than others. The usual
price scallops is from 80 TO 50 cents quart but
this year they are from % cents 70 s. p. Nearly
everything is from three to four cents pound
more than usual. but halibut IS cheap. This is be-
cause Il comes from the Pacific Coast. II Is ex-
pected that the price OF FISH Will be somewhat
raw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
QUIET DAY For SOCIAL WORKERS.

on Friday. March Ii, there will be quiet day
for social workers the Church OF the Ascension.
Fifth-ave. and Tenth-st. The services Will begin al
O'Clock and close 5 80 o'clock with celebration
OF the holy communion at 80 o'clock Professor
Nash, OF Cambridge. will conduct the services
Luncheon will be served at o'clock IN the parish
house and all present the services are invited 10
remain for H. Those intending 20 do so are asked
10 notify the Rev Percy Grant No. West Tenth
St Three years ago Professor Nash conducted n
''ouiet day for social workers al the Pro-Cathe-
dral and people OF widely varying religious views
members Of the Congregationalist. Presbyterian
Episcopalian and Unitarian churches and the Ethi-
cel socety-atteDdsd the seryiceA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
MEN AND WOMEN IN CHURCH.

A resolution condemning the actions Of various
school boards I'm excluding married women from
salaried positions in the public schools adopt
ed by the executive OF the National Council OF
Women AZ a recent meeting in Indianapolis The
resolution declares this exclusion an ADVERSE
restriction and criticism on honorable wedlOck. tho
rights and privileges Of wives and mothers cur
teing Of the value Of schools boy and grit
pupils and a wrong to the body polite resOlu-
ton recommending the absolute equality OF women
with men IN pew and pulpit was adopted. and
resolution protesting against the seating OF Reed
SmoOt failed 20 BE- adopted II will be presented
for adoption az the next executive n there Is no
change in the present conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
And the more thou spendest
From thy little store,
with a double bounty
God will give thee more.

The officers are /. De Camps president, Jennie
y stroud vce-president; Carrie l. Van Deusen;
treasurer and the Rev. II. G. SwentZel. rector OF
- Iuke's church sponsor. The other members
not previously mentioned are Madeleine De Cha-
t.atbri1nd Carrie L. Van Deusen. Reginald NJ
I &c Florence r. Lane. Florence E Webster, FIOI-
ence r Brewster. Louise NJ. Howard; CatheTins r.
parrett Anna L. Fisher. Her da Costa, Mildred
IL Hancock Blanche D. Van CORTLAND, sadie r
Everett Emma {. Secus, Mary 4. sears lililih
&, TAYLOR Iponore Wickes. Albina Mcdowell
Jennie + Farmer. Pauline o. Livingston, ttelolse
~ T,auerIdre Pauline VI. Winthrop. Hattie Van
V-irLia Duna how'd Hunda c. Randolph Francis
A FoIles. Anna S. Ohlandt Melita Browne E S4i
= prou-ne Fanuie o. Wade. Minerva W. Van
I,.,,se-, blanche G Taylor Anna o. Miller. Carrie
Isrgett par r Carroll. Jauline l. De Lorme and
Elizabeth Z. Stafford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
TIE BLOOM AND THE light.

THE BLOOM AND THE LIGHT.
Back OF the gloom
The bloom
Rack OF the strife
Sweet life.
And Towering meadows that glow and CLEAN,
Where the winds sing JOY and the daisies tream.
Anc the sunbeams color the quckening clOd--
And faith IN the future. and trust IN God.
Back Of the gloom
The blOOmi
Fronting the night
The light
Under the SHOWS
The TOSei
And the wales sing Joy 10 the misty hills
And the wild winds ripple IL down the rills;
And tho far stars answer the song that swells
With all the music II all the bells.
Fronting the night
The light
Frank /. Stanton. in Presbyterian Ba nner-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
HouSes0iD es Exc6onSe.

until tender When cool place IN a deep crock
with the picking mixture. Lay OF the feet
anf so on. till all the feet and four good sized
onions have been used Boil in separate sauce
pan two quarts OF vinegar. quart OF the broth
IN which the pigs feet cooked. two whole
peppers. a little white pepper. pinch OF mustard
ana nalr a dozen cloves. When these ingredients
come 70 the boiling point pour the pigs feet
ana set the crock away 10 cool II takes several
days FOR the feet to become picked. To brOil.
wipe the feet dry. split down the centre. dip IN
melted butter. then In bread or cracker crumbs 81
and then place on hot brOiler. j. n W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
IN MEMORIAM BRANCH.

The In Memoriam Branch. OF Brooklyn. has been
recognized. with increased membership and the
p1ruose Of a wider scope in Sunshine work The
eret three names on the membership roll-Enid F
Saunders Elsie +. Van Deusen and Lillian B.
Kuowlton-have passed from earth life. but pro-
vision was made whereby their names were always
TO be kept on the roll Of this branch and certain
forms Of sunshine done in memory of their beauti-
f,Ir works Of beIpf1lIness while on earth. This
branch will devote its service to cheering the lVeS
OF aged people and the inmates Of four homes VIII
share I'M the distributed sunshine. The following
stanza was written by Enid +. Saunders before her
death in September to be used as a motto LOT TINS
branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

President G. Stanley Hall OF Clark University Is
believer in chores for the boy and housexork for
the girl Every girl should cook" he said the
other day should sew. clean polish and perhaps
wash-have something 20 do with flowers develop
some domestic taste and pride. in place OF the
sham often felt by high school girls for their
lCwly homes for which their education often breeds
distaste- They should be reminded that too soft
hands in the young suggest soft brain: that hand
The kitchen Is the heart Of the home. its indus
tries intelligently understood. among the most
educational Of ell possible Influences and TO over
come the alienation school often breeds for home
life in the modern American girl is one Of our most
serious problems
Race suicide IS a subject which seems 20 possess
UnfailinE attractions TO a certain-type OF orator
and reader Of papers" They talked over race
suicide the other day the Brooklyn Philosophical
Association. in Williamsburg. and the lecturer.
Mrs. Lydia kingsmiu Commander. said. among
other things, that while in Benjamin Franklfns
time there eight children IN the average
York City there Is to-day but one child 70 every
nine families. Well to do New-YOrkers. she said.
those whose income permits OF their paying Sso
year or more for house rent care about
statement regarding the ratio Of children to well
TO do families is correct she might have said thar
they do not care much Mrs. Commander FUR
Their stated that while the extent OF race suicide
might be realized now. within the next twenty
five years the best thinkers Of the American nation
would be called upon TO give the matter their con-
sideratiOn.
That was an impassioned appeal which the
Womens Patriotic League Of Japan sent out to
the women in the MikadOs land before the war
with Russia began in behalf Of the families Of the
men who would go 20 the front and to establish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
BR01LED PIGS FEET.

do not know just what Alexis" refers 70 in
the Housewives Exchange as the New-Ensland
vav Of preparing pigs feet for brong. but this is
a recipe 7 have sometimes used:
Take ten or twelve pigs feet. scrape and clean
Thoroughly. then soak for two hours in cold water
and scrub again Place in a large pot with two
tabespoonfuls Of common salt and six quarts Of
boiling water and boil slowly for four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
PERSONALS

I'll. office IS very sorry 70 learn Of the continued
,,,ress OF Mrs W II. Ooane. T $ 5 member OF
Cincinnati Mrs. Doaue Is In Florlda TOT Ine
winter. and It is hoped that she may Speeu"S to
rbs MAN. friends Of Mrs. Hattie Harms or 10
a., -. first-st Manhattan. who Is conIned
:, TO- home with a broken arm. Will Dt Btu u
Know that she IS improving MIS- harms Is , IL
-. -. ,-dof9tfpabIe Sunshine workers. ana gives
on lLlt - so-y,ces 10 the Little Mothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
A TARTAR sArCE

tartar sauce Is simply mayonnaise dressing 3
with the tartar added. Wash and chop finely a 10.
handrul OF parsley. the meac OF six olives six small
sherkns Mix with dash OF paprika and a
tablespoonful OF tarragon vinegar. Add to the
uayonnaise and chill thoroughly before serving
~ less or more than the yolks of eggs are used
IN Ine making OF the mayOnnaise. the PROPORTIONS
OF the tartar viii need TO be diminished or in
O4 Sttu... MRS. PAUL -G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
NOTICE

Letters received occasionally from admirers of
Tribune Sunshine society showing that they have
with organizations of nearly similar name
subsequently started by whom they mistakenly
believed to be still IN service of The Tribune. To
lvoid all communications, packages, etc, should
addressed The Tribune Sunshine Society. Tribune
IsufIdinc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs Harry Wallerstein. a member Of the adj
visory board OF the + s. s. has given SO for the
paralyzed student now under treatment Mrs. J. F.
V Olmstead has sent her check for s. for the coal
fund and Mrs q +. Winter 81. Of which 90 cents
is to be considered initiation fee for an Invalid
and 80 cents as special cheer for an invahd.