davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26

70 "ho1 Moths aphor is worth pound
e Corrupt. Sof sachet!
kaaoaQQaqQ@ That clothes aro
perfectly clean and free from dust 10
the first requisite for their preserva-
ton against the dissolute moth, COM
mon garden or Buffalo" variety.
Blankets should be washed carefully
and aired in the sun for two or three
hours and then put away with each
fold filled with camphor in chests lined
with white shelf-paper.
Furs placed in tar paper bags and
hung up in roomy closet. with crush
ed camphor placed in the pockets, will
defy the greatest moth gourmnd II
every now and then during the season
they are taken out and aired.
Woollen goods and silk articles may
be prevented from turning yellow by
placing pieces OF bees wax about tho
goods Silk fabrics should never bo
kept folded for any length of time in
white paper. as the chloride Of lime in
the paper will impair the color Of tho
silk.
To prevent creasing lay newspapers
without opening in the folds of tho
goods and fold them up together.
Laces and fine white goods should be
folded in blue paper. This prevents
their turning darker.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
WOMAN'S HOUSEHOLD

~o Every house is In
IT,. ,,or..,o,. vaded at some time
or other by somo
variety of house,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26

sSo6o60o66 An ounce Of cam
y WHOM Moths Sphor is worth a pound
e Corrupt. Sof sachet!
" 1NhaA nlnAhna
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-17

Complete nurar Cure, eon'irlrs ~ crrfcr-rA
Hssnlseni. SIC, tin foHn - thnroNats Coaied iAls, sSe.
pr via n'tdl, Olnimrnt, 80 soap, 80. Dsp1tsi l0ninn.
n chsrsrhou'r - Paris Hue ds 10 Pals lio"en, 10
Columbl. Ave. Potter bug : Chen Cifp., ksls llspA
AZ send tor "uo- 10 Cure LssTy uu@0s."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-17
THE OLD LIBERTY BELL.

come to the cracked old symbol OF lib
crty, they raised their voices in an-
other chorus OF welcome. and kept II up
until tho bell was backed in against
the midway,
The hell hung safely In the center Of
Its flag bcdecked fiat car, with the four
big Philadelphia policemen, who are Its
bodyguard, standing llnke bluc-coated
statues at tho corner OF the car.
No one was allowed to approach IL.
The Reception.
Mayor John Weaver OF Philadelphia
and other city officials. including a
Joint committee of the Quaker City
councils, are escortlng the bell. The
party was accompanied from the sta
ton to the Hotel jefferson by James @.
McConkey. private secretary to Mayor
Wells. At l n. m, Mayor Wells, COM
mlttecs from tho city council and the
house OF delegates, members OF the
board OF police commissioners and OF
the reception and entertainment COM
mlttcos OF the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position called upon Mayor Weaver
and the other Pennsylvania At the
Jefferson and accompanied thom back
to Union station, where the bell had
been placed on a loat provided for the
purpose and taken to tho Worlds fair
grounds, Tho parade started from the
station shortly after 1880 o'clock, II
was made up rs follows;
The Escort.
Detail Of mounted police. Eighth cav
airy hand, troop of United States cav
airy from lsNeTEon barracks. Liberty
bell. Mayors Viewers and Wells, select
and common councils of Philadelphia
city council and house OF delegates
os ST. Louis, board OF police commits
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-17

sioners OF st. Louis, reception and on.
%tsrtainment committees Of tho EXPOSE
ton. In carriages.
From the station tho procession
marched to the parade entrance to the
Worlds fair grounds, where all OF the
military organizations cncamped In the
grounds fell In line and escorted the
Liberty Hcll to the plaza Of St. Louis,
In the following order:
The Procession.
Detail OF Jefferson guards. mounted
police, grand marshal and staff, West
Point band, cadets United States mil
iiary academy. Eighth cavalry band,
four troops OF the Fourth United States
cavalry. Philippine scouts band. bat
talon Of Philippine scouts. battalion Of
United States marines. Philippine con-
stabulary band. battalion OF Philippine
c%onstabuary. Roanoke Light Infantry
OF Virginia. baud Virginia polytechnic
Institute. battalion Virginia polytoch-
mic institute cadets. Louisiana state
college battalion cadets. Louisiana
state college band. battalion cadets
Mississippi AGRICULTURAL college, cadets
Western military academy, cadets
Maryland agricultural college, Missouri
university band. cadets of Missouri
university. Liberty Bell on decorated
float drawn by thirteen horses repre-
gcnting the thirteen original states.
Mayors Weaver OF Philadelphia and
Wells Of 81. Louis. select and common
councils OF Philadelphia, city council
ard hou.c OF delegates OF st. Louis;
board Of police commissioners Of st.
Louis. reception and entertainment,
committees Of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition.
The line OF march was from the pa
radc entrance to the plaza of orleans
TO the Louisiana way. west TO the
southwest corner OF Transportation
palace. east on north side Of Machinery
hall to the lagoons. whore the organ
lzations from without the grounds
marched out by the nearest gate. while
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-17
OLD LIBERTY BELL
NOW IN ST. LOUIS
The Old Relic Given a Noisy Well
conn Upon Its Arrival.
ESCORTED TO WORLDS FAIR
Received by Military Guard ot
Honor nnd rnrndcd Through the
.ronnd--ProGrnmme OF
Patriotic Exercises.

st. Louis. June 9-The historic Lib
orty Bell. which cane to 81. Louis In
Response tn the petition OF 10000 public
school children Of this city, reached
the Exposition city this morning after
a triumphal iour OF half n dozen states.
Tho bell passed through Illinois Tues.
day, whore, at Galesbnrg. Springfield
and other elites. IL was aocorfrf-a
Urea, reception, patriotic songs being
surg by the school children aud ad-
dro8sos delivered by prominent cid
aens.
Upon ltr arrival In the 81. Louis Ter
mlnal yards the sacred relic was greet
ed with n chorus from every locomotive
whistle and bell In tho yards.
There were over 10000 people at
Union station TO meet tho bell. more
than half NJ whom were children. They
stood about the station gates Tor over
an hour. awaiting tho arrival OF the
bolatod train. but entirely too patriotic
To move away from wateycr position
they had gained.
When they heard the engines In the
yards whistling and ringing their well
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-17

San Bcrnnrdino, Calf, says: For IS
years my Kidneys were not performing
their functions properly. There was
some %backachc, and the kidney sccrc.
tions were p%rofusc, containing also
considerable sediment. Finally the
doctors said I had diabetes. Doan's
Kidney Pills wrough. n great change
N my condition and now l sleep aud
feel well again"
A FREE TRIAL OF this great kidney
medicine which cured Judge Fcltor
will be mailed tn n part Of the
United States. Address Fosicr.Miibur
ca. Buffalo. n. Y. sold by all dealers.
Price 30 cents per box.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-17
HAS TRIED BOTH.
Travel for Health VS.. Dieting.

A man who was sent to Europe for
his health and finally found cure In a
little change In his diet says:
II was troubled with dyspepsia for
Ave years and two doctors here In Ko-
noala that treated mt for over a year
both told me there was no help for
me. Then ! had an expert from Chi
cago. but still received no relief. then
followed another expert from Chicago
who came 10 u house two times a
month for four months. lie gave mo
up like all the others and tolu me 10
take "A trip across the ocean. which |
did In tho year 1899 and came home
about AS bad as when ! started. The
doctors told me my stomach lining vas
full Of sores. Then ! began to study
my wi case and learned of the diet
recommended by the Postum Cereal
Co, 80 | gave up coheo. pork and all
greasy foods and began using Postum
Food Coffee. Gradually | got better and
better until | am well now as | over
was In my younger days, have no trou-
bic and eat anything NJ to eat,
Sometimes away from homo | am
persuaded TO drink cofoc. but ] only
take n sip of IL. for Il tastes bitter and
disasreeable to me, but the longer | use
Postum the better | like 1t and the
better | feel. | ceuld say q great deal
more of my experience with Postum,
but think this will give everyone a
good idea OF what leaving of coffee
and using Postum can do" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Mich.
Look in every pkg. for the famous
littls book. THE Road to MELVILLE"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-17
~. I,-n, IDn.a.r.

Assistant Secretary Loomls Of the
state department. In his article In
the Independent upon the situation
In San Domingo. puts his finger upon
the real danger In the situation when
he remarks that the debt of San Do
mingo IL about s25, O0O. 600. chiefly 10
other countries than the United States.
and that tho present state 81 affairs
car not last much longer without at
tracing foreign attention In n way
somewhat similar to the Venezuela AZ.
fair. This danger becomes more acute
In Wow OF the recent surprising de-
clsion Of Tho Hague tribunal. which
establishes the principle that powers
which resort TO blockading and bom-
harding as n means of collecting debts
may thereby secure a preference oycr
creditors who pursue a less violent
course. In the existing chaos In san
Domingo. whore there Ia M established
government. and three or four different
factions representing different as
plrants for the presidency are contend
Ing for tho mastery. with the very
minimum Of regard to the foreign or
neutral interests. there Is danger that
n moment n situation may arise
which may give some foreign power a
prctcSt for Intervention, It comes to
pass. therefore. that although tho
United States. as Mr.. Ioomls asserts.
has no idea whatever OF %anncNing San
Domingo. and would he extremely re-
luctant IN enter upon the responsibility
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-17

the other military organizations camp.
Ing within the grounds dropped out OF
line
The Liberty Bell then proceeded un.
der escort OF the Philadelphia and st.
Louis bodies east on Louisiana way &c
the Louisiana monument. where the
ceremonies OF tho day took place. Al
the Louisiana monument the line
passed In review OF Maj.-Gcn. John G
Bates. Gov. \. II. Dockery OF Missouri
and President David Il. Francis OF the
Worlds fair.
Programme of EXERCISES.
At $3.50 o'clock the following pro.
grammc was rendered;
Invocation by Rev. DIR. j. W. Lee
pastor OF st, Johns Methodist Episco-
pal church.
Song. Concord" chorus of 1000 high
school pupils. with band accompanl.
ment.
Presentation OF Liberty Bell to tn,
exposition by Henry Clay, chairman
joint special committee of councils OF
Philadelphia,
Address by President David II. Fran.
els.
Address by Gov, A. NJ. Dockery o.
Missouri.
Address by Mayor Rolla Wells Of st
Louis.
Address by Mayor John Weaver o.
Philadelphia.
Song. Land OF Liberty"
UratiGn, Liberty Bell" by George
McCurly. president OF the common
councils Of Philadelphia
At the close Of tho programme n,
bcll was taken to the P~eunsylvani.
building. where II viii remain Unit
the close Of tho tair
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-17

whole body,
for IL IL the
Kidneys that
re- move the
poisons and
waste from
the bod y.
Learning this
simple lesson
IA u Il IN u Il g
many sick
men and wuin-
en- well.
Judge 4. y.
Tcltcr 81 3is
South Il ST.,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-17

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot.
Ease. A certain cure tot swollen, sweating.
hot, aching feet. AT all Druggists, 2jc. Ac.
ccpt no substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address a. ). Olmstcd, IL Roy, MY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-17

A conservative member Of parliament
lost sl25Oo AZ hrdgr. II il horrible to
think. Of what might nave happened II ne
had' been u liberal Philadelphia Nofta
American.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-17

The way To- solve the financial problem
Of how 70 keep money N circulation y fol
even body o.. get mlrriel.-N. y. Press
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-17

DO not believe pi.1's Cure for Cousump
ton ha. an equal Tor coughs aud c1ld..-J
y. Boyer, Trinity springs. Ind, Feb. 10, 1900
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-17

Ii il were not for the plrplics many
y great poem woull 90 unrcid.-Chicaso
Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-17

Miss Whitaker, a prominent !
club woman Of Savannah, Ga,
tells how she was entirely cured
Of ovarian troubles by the use
Of Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
DEAR MRs. PryKHAM al heartily
recommend Lydia T.. PiDkham's
Vegetable Compound hs u Uterine
Tonic aud Regulator. 1 suffered for
four years with Irregularities aud
Uterine troubles. No one but thooc
who have experienced this dreadful
ngony can form my idea Of the physi-
cal and mental misery those endure
who arc thus afflicted. Your Ncgc-
table Compound cured mo within
three months. was fully restored 10
health and strength, and now my
periods are regular and painless.
What q blessing II " 10 he able 20
obtain such n remedy when NO many
doctors fail 10 help you. Lydia u.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
In better than any doctor or medicine
ever had. Very truly yours. Miss
EASY WHITAKER, 60i 3gth St, w.
Savannah, Ga."-Ssooo forfeit n ougirdi n
sS.,s letter s,oc,Is gs..,I,.,.' cana, 20 S'0',.sa.
are constantly publishing from
grateful women prove beyond q
doubt tho power OF Lydin u.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound
10 conquer female diseases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-14
9be Times Daily Short Story.
eo.gesepQ aQacRaRQ pQ2ese ~


Dia you understand when those
words were writtenY
"No.a
'The viii BY which my father com
mifted me to your care was made
twelve years ago. when I was six years
old.
Bates stood in that dazed condition
usual with one whose expectations
have been suddenly shifted
And you. young lady, are my
wardg
II am If you are Mr.. Arnold Bates"
"H'mph." This was spoken aloud,
but there was more that he thought
"What the dickens am ] going TO do
with her."
The young lady was also evidently
put out u supposed you were an old
man.. she said ia a disappointed tone.
II am, In the eyes Of people Of your
age; I'm thirty-six Well, come Ia to
dinner Wen talk 1t over"
He ushered her into the dining room
The girl took Off her wraps and Bates
in his confusion, without noticing what
he was doing, pointed to the high
chair
The girl burst into a laugh.
"'fake that thing away be said to
d servant
The chair was removed and replaced
by one fitted for a grown person.
There was very pleasant dinner.
The housekeeper occupied a position
at the table, and when the coffee was
served Mr.. Pates said to her
Mrs. Winfield, do you suppose you'll
10 for chaperon for this young
lady I"
certainly Tim old enough to be
her mother ana yours. too for that
matter
every well She'll remain with us.
would suggest your making some
changes In her apartments more be-
atting her age. Never mind; I'll DO il
myself And. rising, he hurried up
stairs
Lillian Sinclair heard something
drop I'll the hail Going out there. d
large wax doll lay on its back staring
at the ceiling A dolps baby carriage
came next. then a box Of baby dishes.
In few minutes there was a heap in
the hall. and Bates shouted over the
hantster TO a servant TO remove the
rubbish After a while he came down
and informed his ward that her room
was ready for her
Never did guardian give more time
and attention to a ward. Bates de-
serted his club to supervise the finish
ing Of Miss Sinclair's education, and in
a year after she came to live at his
house announced TO her that he was
looking for a husband for her. She
declined all the candidates he brought
forward. and when be was discourag-
ed at having failed to please her be
consulted Mrs Winfield.
"La. SIR said the housekeeper,
shell never marry any one but you.
One week from that time the guard
ian and ward were engaged, and even
tually the room originally designed for
the lady's play room was used for the
purpose by her daughter.
JAMES CARTER SCOTT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-14
sLAYlNG ERMENIkNs.
The Turks Introduce a New Series Of
Atrocities.

The Turks Introduce a New Series Of
Atrocities.
Paris. May 14.-An official dispatch
to the foreign office from Constantine
pie confirms the reports that Turkish
troops have burned villages through
out the Sassoun district Of Armenia,
killing the inhabitants.
The French ambassador, III Con-
STAINS, has joined with the Russian and
British ambassadors in sending con
suls TO Erzerum in the hope Of limiting
the DESTRUCTION and bloodshed How
ever. the official advices, although
brief indicate that the work OF ex-
terminating the Armenlans occupying
the mountainous district Of Sassoun is
practically accomplished The Turkish
methods appear 10 have been much the
same as those adopted during the Ar
menian massacres. The official reports
do not give exact details as to the
number Of towns burned and people
killed but they show that the action Of
the Turks has been sweeping.
The French authorities were advised
some time ago that Turkey was taking
advantage Of Russia's preoccupntion in
the far east and intended 10 adopt a
decisive course toward the rebellious
Armenians The information then
showed that the Turks would begin
the work Of suppression about April
H. In order To prevent this the powers
made an energetic protest This de
layed Turkeys action. which, however
has now been executed with the same
severity as at first contemplated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-14
FOUND DEAD IN CHIMNEY.
Little Girl, Long Missing May Have
Been Murdered.

Little Girl, long Missing, May Have
Been Murdered.
New York. May H. Every effort is
being made to determine whether little
Josephine McCahiIl, six years old.
whose body was found in 4 chimney
Of a house next door TO her home after
search lasting several days, was
murdered or died us a result Of an
accident Coroner Jackson. the police
and Inspector McClusky's detectives
are all assisting in the investigation.
The police and detectives are inclined
toward the theory that the girl fell
down the chimney while at play on the
roof, and there IS much to support this
view, it having been the girls habit to
play on the roof and to Chamber up on
the chimney
On the other hand, the people Of the
neighborhood believe that the child
was killed and her body forced down
the chimney Coroner Jackson con
ours, it ii said IN this theory Against
it is the entire absence, as far as Is
now known, OF motive.
The finding Of the little girls body
created great excitement as It had
been believed that the child had been
kidnapped. aud large rewards for her
recovery had been offered,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-14
HIS WAR ID


toriginal.l
This club life, 4" said Arnold Bates
to himself, lis becoming intolerable.R
Going to the coat room. he took his hat
and cane and sauntered to his house
The next morrMg on Arnold Bates
plate at The breakfast table was an en-
gelape with several Enclosures. When
he BAD been 4 child lie was thrown
into constant eompanionship with Tim
oflly Sinclair, young man of twenty
Sinclair had married and passed out Of
Bates life. One Of the Enclosures an
naunced Sinclair's death, another stat
"a that he had appointed Bates guard
IAN to his only child. a little girl, with
the request that he would take full
charge of her
Mrs. Winfield, exclaimed Bates to
his housekeeper. springing up and
walking excitedly back and forth, pre-
pare rooms for guest! No. not a
guest-one to be here permanently"
"A gentleman, sirfp
Gentleman? Ne have all the
mems society want a ehlld-a little
girl
eyes, sir."
Several daes later d telegram was
received that the ward was to arrive
that evening Bates went home un.
usually early to see that all was IL
readiness.
win you have a high chair for her
at the dinner table. sirY' asked the
housekeeper
II don't know ! wonder how old
she IS. have no idea"
ssIn put one at her place, and Il she
doesn't need 1t | can take it away
Bates spent the time till the arrival
of his ward walking through the rooms
prepared for her or trying TO read the
evening paper. constantly smiling IN
spite Of himself az the prospect Of hay
ing a child in the house. Suddenly be
heard d carriage drive up and stop bel
fore the house. Springing 70 the front
door. he opened it Just as girl appar-
entity about eighteen years OF age
mounted the steps. She stood looking
at him, he at her.
4 suppose you are the goyernessf
said Bates.
The goyerness
Have You got the child in the car.
riaga?"
aWhat child"
'sThe little Sinclair girl"
Il am Lillian sinclair
s.Whatg'
''Are you Mr.. Batesgs
II am, and / am expecting my ward
the little daughter Of my boyhood
friend, Timothy Sinclair / supposed
Of course some one would bring her t.
me, ana as you have arrived when she
is expected naturally But don't
stand here. Come into the house"
@Why, Mr. B,stes,' said the girl after
they were inside, did you suppose
your ward to be a childf'
because the letter notifying ME o.
the charge quoted the words Of MIR
Sinclair referring to her ais q. child
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-14
DlSCREDlTS TURBINES.
Melville, After Study Abroad, Advises
Against Their Use IN Our Navy.


New York. May IA Rear Admiral
George ". Melville Z. S. n. retired,
who was sent abroad by the navy de-
partment to study and report upon the
usefulness Of the turbine for marine
purposes, returned in the steamer Ced-
rio with the statement that the tur-
.bine is as yet shadow and about
twenty years ahead OF the times
Your report to the navy department
will recommend whatT' he was asked.
Il shall oppose the building of war
ships with turbines except for expert
mental purposes. The whole thing is
in its infancy and there is not a living
engineer who viii swear by it,"
The admiral insisted that the turbine
is all right ia theory and probably in
practice. but added that everything
connected with it is in its experimental
stage. so much so that the Cunard line
is unable to get amy shipbuilding firm
of Great Britain to build and guarantee
the two twenty-five knot boats which
the line proposes to construct under
the provisions Of al admiralty con.
tfslet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-14
Frss Grass Al ST. Louis.

st. Louis, May IA There viii be mo
signs at the worlds fair warning Wis
itors TO keep of the grass" The in-
Yiting grassy spots and shady hooks
may be sought out and enjoyed by Wis
itors, Some especially prepared lawns
will be closed to the public, but, gener.
ally speaking. the plots Of grass will
be Of free access. The embargo against
smoking also has been lifted except
inside OF buildings.