davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19
1RlssoN LOVES CHILDREN.
Famous French Statesman, satirfcal
in Parliament, Writes Rhymes
for Little Tots.
Paris (France) Special.

Paris (France) Special
M. Henri Brisson, who recently sue
ceeded Paul Deschanel as president Of
the French house of representatives, 10
q many-sided old parliamentary war
horse, who advocated the cause Of the
republic with voice. with pen, and. oc-
casionally, with the sword, long be-
fore it was proclaimed. II +
Keen, cold. impressive and satirical in
the chamber of deputies. M. Brisson is
about the last man in French politics
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19
THE LATEST FAvORITE SON.
Nebraska Democrats Urge the Nom
ination Of Judge J. J. Sullivan
for Vice President.
Lincoln (Neb.l Special.

Lincoln (Neb.) Special.
Nebraska, although comparatively
young state, always has been long" on
favorite sons. It has given Bryan to
the democracy, and this year the repub-
licans are urging John Lee Webster.
of Omaha, for the vice presidential NOM
nation. The democrats, ever on the
alert to keep pace with their political
opponents, have concluded to run Hon.
J. ]. Sullivan, former chief justice Of
the state supreme court, for the vice
presidency, and the state central COM
mittee has formally Endorsed his candi-
dacy.
Mr.. Sullivan has made q brilliant rep
utation as a lawyer and a iurist in
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19
PANAMA'S cOAT-OF ARMS.
It Is Pretty to Look Upon and Its
Motto Is a Collection of
Good Words.
Panama yvecIal.

Panama, the new republic, has already
it's coat-of- arms, showing an attractive
and comprehensive design. 1t consists
of a shield surmounted by an eagle, in
whose beak is the ribbon upon which
is written the motto of the state: "Paz,
Libertad, Union, Progresso;" peace.
Liberty, Union, Progress.) Below, on
the upper part of the shield. side by side
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19
wa1ka Manv Miles in Sleep.

An extraordinary case of sleepwalk-
ing is reported of young London serv-
ant girl, She went to bed the other
night in her employers house at Rough
ton Sussex. When she woke she found
herself on Mousehold Heath. Norwich,
Is miles away.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19
PREPARING FOR AN EXAM.
How Wise Old Guy Got Lots Of In.
formation for a Son Who
Wasn't Too Bright. 81
Philadelphia (Pa.) Special.

PHNauelpH1a VFa.J Special.
At dinner of the Pennsylvania So
ciety of the Sons of the Revolution.
George F. Baer, the president Of the
Reading railroad, said:
There is an old man up the state
whom can't help admiring. This old
man. in recent letter to our main
Office, asked for rates, distances, time
and so forth for many kinds of i'm
portant freight over our principal lines.
The letter probed deep into our traffic
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19
Hint for American Heiresses.

Americans who are so fond of titled
foreigners that they gladly give their
daughters to them in marriage, pay the
ousband's debts, and agree to maintain
Them in idleness, may find a few de-
serving ones in Vienna. In that city,
among the 5000 car drivers, there are
400 knights. so barons and four counts.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19

Nebraska. He was a candidate for re-
election last fall, and came very near
defeating ]. B. Barnes, the republican
nominee. The returns showed that Mr..
Sullivan had polled 1900 more than his
party vote. He took no part in the
campaign, and declared that supreme
Judge should not participate in a po-
litical scramble. With Mr.. Sullivan
as a vice presidential nominee, Mr..
BRYAN would not dare to bolt the ticket.
according to the view of Nebraska poll
iticians.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19

Filipino Students in America.
The Filipinos are drifting this way.
Already there are ESQ students from the
Philippines in American colleges.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19

The Crown Prince Of Korea.
The crown prince Of Korea is STU
dent at Roanoke college. Salem, va
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19
BANANAS COAT-OF-ARMs.

(Omcially Adopted by the Republics Exec
ut1ve Council)
are the implements of war and OF peace
full occupations. Below this, occupy
ing the central place, is land and water
view. the site Of the canal, and the fruits
of the harvest; rushing train on q
track nlls up the point Of the shield.
Flags drape it on either side, and stars
surmount the eagle.
Were Proud Of Big Feet.
Grecian women had longer feet thai
the average man has nov.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-05-19
THE LAKE ICE-BREAKER. STE. MARIE"

wear a steamer left Duluth May Q, but
frequent ice packs later closed the har-
Dor. In 1873 the ice at the head OF the
lakes did not break up until May III, and
after Il went out 1t came back and was
piled up until June II. In 1875 the ice
remained unbroken until May 8. In
1899 there was reclosing Of the har-
Dor: the third of May of that year 10
vessels were held fast in the ice mile
and a half out, the ice then extending
for three miles. 1t is thought by expert
.enced observers that the vast amount
,of ice now in the lakes will not all have
vanished until after the first Of June.
AS there was an unusually heavy cut
lin the woods made by the lumber COM
-panies this winter. the weather in the
main having been excellent for logging,
the continued ice In the lakes Is espe-
cially vexatious to workers in this IN
dustry. Companies situated on interior
lakes have had to thaw out the Ice that
they might begin saving In preparation
for the opening Of the season. The boil
ers are started, and then steam is con-
yeyed under the ice in pipes. thus loosen
ing I'D the old logs and lessening the
danger of overcrowding, which other
wise would later result in loss OF prop
.erty and hinder shipping. And in the
,harbors Of the large lakes. tugs are kept
busy breaking away the ice, that YES
,sels may be transferred from winter
quarters to places where their cargoes
are to be loaded.
Troubles aplenty are caused by the
continued ice. Sailors awaiting the sail
ing of their vessels, are out Of work, and
aately the lake towns have found in this
class considerable increase in the num-
her of their Migrants; the men willing
tn work. but lacking job. And many
miIlmen. owing to the late opening OF
.tbe mills, have been out Of work. many
of The mills just now starting up. On
+he north shore of Lake Superior there
MAS been a considerable shortage Of
-etnnIes. owing to the lack Of lake COM
,rerce and the bad condition Of the
roads. Isle Royal, on which few peo-
-,,Ie have winteredN this year, has been
foe-bound for months, the dwellersther
being as completely isolated as though
ON an unchartered island In midocean.
II was only few years ago the first
a.termined efforts were made to break
the power of the ice in the northwest
lakes. and as tnot a great deal Of prog
-rsss has been made towards the goal
~ aIl-season traffic. The ice-crushing
;boat AlgomA. he pioneer in its line
~ marine architecture. was built to keep
Ina straits of Mackinaw open SO ferry
boats between the two peninsulas OF
michigan could continue their journey
ines throughout the winter. The boat
wac the result Of extremely careful study
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-05-19

and the principles employed In her
makeup proved the right ones; but 1t
was found she was too light in weight
to accomplish the work desired. She
was small of 500 tons burden, but
equipped with engines that developed
1000 horse power-a marine wonder at
the time. The theory was that she
would make an onslaught on the ice
with all the force with which her pow
erful engines could drive her, and then.
owing to her unique construction, would
be able to slide up and over the Ice and
crush It by means OF her weight-quite
different from the former battering-
ram methods.
While the Algoma proved better In
strument than the battering-ram and
dynamite previously employed in ice
breaking, yet she, too, had her defects;
often got caught in the ice and had to
be set free with ice saws and dynamite;
and as she broke her way along. the ice
was apt to accumulate under to such an
extent her weight counted for nothing.
The st. Ignace. more than twice the size
of the Algoma. superseded her. The lat
ter was so constructed. a screw-wheel
under the forward part Of the hull as well
as one at the stern. she could get her
PROV on the ice to crush It and have aid
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-05-19

being known as the toilette de recep-
ton.
vaenciennes is having a revival in
favor and forms pretty dainty finish to
the frills of plisse musline which have
certainly become feature of almost
every frock.
Silk cords and taffeta strapping appear
on many of the cloth frocks; taffeta and
cloth strappings fntermingle admirably.
Wolfe. from the heaviest makes of rough
canvas to the finest silky mixtures, will
be a feature OF the smart frocks.
A charming gown Of vieux rose wolfe
Is trimmed with taffeta and piped with
velvet of deeper tone. The skirt Is
gathered at the waist about four inches
deep, and then come insertions OF
closely pleated taffeta bound on either
side with strappings and velvet piping.
Near the hem of the skirt are some
tiny founces. The bodice pouches over
prettily swathed taffeta band and
shows a vest and deep cuffs of coarse
Irish crochet in dead white shade.
There are touches Of velvet on these
cuffs, and a little double collar Of the
same fabric is particularly becoming
near the face.
Many of the summary frocks have a
touch of velvet somewhere, and this is a
feature of the early summer wraps.
gowns and millinery.
think it is generally and universally
recognized that velvet, as long as 1t is not
overdone so that 1t becomes heavy
sottens nearly all fabrics. and especially
hats. | always like band of velvet just
binding the brim of the Breton sailor;
where black is too heavy a dark shade
to correspond in tone with the straw may
be used. ELLEN osMoNpE.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-05-19
FASHION NOTESfrom PARIS

There are a good many wolfe dresses
seen at the races, as well as some in CASH
mere, crepe de chine, toile de sole, en-
broidered linen, and some beautiful.
heavy guipures mixed with taffeta.
Over here the toilette de course may be
as elaborate as one pleases. Even those
frocks of q tailor-made order show a
considerable amount of trimming in the
way Of frills and furbelows, and nothing
is more difficult than to arrange some
OF these frou-frou effects in tailor's
cloths, and still to retain the chic sim
plicity that is ever beloved by leading
Parisiennes.
Dress for the Bots in the morning is
very simple. Here the tailor-made. with
the short trotteuse skirt, is necessity,
though in the skirt or blouse there is a
tendency towards frills, gaugings, gath
ers, and fancy embroideries, and dainty
little finishing touches in vests and
sleeves are shown by the introduction OF
plaid ribbons. taffeta rouchings, and
some beautiful old muslin embroideries
with plisse muslin frills to give the nee
essary softness. Coutuvieres here antic-
ipate far into the season the use of NOUS
seline velours as finishing touch to
collars, vests, boleros, toilettes de re-
ception, and to many Of the wraps and
pelerines. Velvet is also used for pip
ings on the taffeta frock, and few of us
care to dispense with this finishing touch
of softness and general becomingness.
1t is the same in head-gear. Some OF
the hardest Breton sailors are rendered
becoming to the face beneath by an inner
bandeau of velvet on the hair, and an
edging Of velvet on the brim.
Many of the new wolfe frocks are fin
ished by draped band Of suede in vari-
Gus colors. Taffeta bands, too, are much
used, finished with quaint little rosettes
boned and beautifully shaped. There il
q new shade Of wallfiower velvet, which
color is also being produced in shaded
tafTetas; 1t is really very beautiful, and IL
made up with some exquisite guipures.
Most effective were these toilettes with
toaues Of wallfiowers in many charming
tones. draped with brown lace wells, ant
worn with fiat stoles Of velours witt
sable edglng and chiffon ruches.
These wallflower tones show tha'
brown and yellow are still prevalent
! among our leading costumierea
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-05-19

from the forward screw sucking the
water under the Ice.
Several years the St. Ignace battled'
generally successfully, with ice in the
Straits of Mackinaw, but she in her turn
was superseded by the Santa Marie. The
Santa Marie is a suberb boat, firm and
strong enough to endure pressure that
would instantly crush an ordinary
steamer. But though one Of the best OF
the modern ice-crushing boats, she is not
the largest; the famous ice-crushinG
fleet of the northwest possessing those
of greater size.
This fleet has attracted wide atten-
ton, and many foreigners have visited
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-05-19
zEETl HE "oldest inhabitant" ca

Il - HE "oldest inhabitant" can
A tell few tales C. such guam
tity and depth of ice as has
NyKy this year delayed navigation
on Lake Superior and the
- rest OF the chain Of lakes
that constitute our inland seas. For 60
miles east of Duluth the surface Of the
lake has been one great ice field, and,
though in the bay at Duluth the ice has
at last all disappeared, 1t Is feared ship
ping will not obtain possession of the
outside waters for some weeks to come.
Ltlooks as though in what We are wont to
call the flowery month of May old winter
was to hold Its own up there in the north
country. And we learn that one of the
novel attractions offered lake tourists
for June is the prospect of beholding ice
bergs floating about in the brilliant
waters of Lake Superior; and are told
that revilers say of the city at the head
OF Lake Superior (Duluth). that its fam
Gus bluffs are nothing but stranded ice
sbergs."
Comparison with past years shows
that one season navigation was him
.dered considerably longer than 1t prob
ably will be even this year. In 1876
the harbor at the head of Lake Superior
was not free until. after June %. That
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-05-19

- HE craze for elaboration Is
HA increasing. The best frocks,
xN as is always the case. look
NWUX simple, but in reality they
aSEz are mass of intricacies. For
- instance. the deep. coarse
lace founces joined, by delightful tuck
ings or queer trimmings, to founda-
ton of pastel or ivory white cloth, and
the wonderful blouse-like bodice with
horizontal lines of crochet pouching over
a beautiful, swathed kid band, and
dainty yoke Of embroidered lawn. with
the long-ftting shoulder and frills OF
pleated muslin down the front OF the
bodice, with some quaint jewelled but
tons, 60 to make up an apparently SIM
pie and very charming race frock.
Sleeves are in themselves very COM
pick study. In the tailor-made costumes
they are, Of course, long, but in the smart
toilettes from Paris | notice that the
sleeves come only just below the elbow,
being worn with long gloves. These ell
bow sleeves and gloves, therefore. are
feature of the season frocks and gar
den party gowns in muslin and ethereal
fabrics.
The tailor-made and the reception
frock are distinct creations. Indeed. at
the moment they represent entirely diff
ferent periods of fashion. The afternoon
gown of taffeta or muslin is as elaborate
as the smart tailor-made is severe. The
latter shows practical neat skirt,
braided bolero, and dainty vest, while
the toilette dc reception consists of gaug-
ings. pleatings, insertions. frills and ev-
cry possible form of trimming. the APP
parently simple effects being arrived at
by the great amount of hand-work which
appears on everything that is worthy OF
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-05-19

the great lakes 10 study our ice-break-
ers, among them the noted Russian.
Rear Admiral Makaroff, whose visit led
to the building for the Russian govern
ment OF the ice-breaker "Nadeshing."
To-day some Of the many vessels that
ply the waters Of the great lakes are
able to combat with the heavy ice
packs; one, the highest-powered freight
steamer on the lakes. can make her way
through ten inches Of sound ice. But
many Of the big boats come to grief in
their endeavor to hasten the season, and
some that stay in the harbor suffer
when the ice fields are breaking up. a
gale sometimes driving the ice with
great velocity and breaking vessels from
their moorings. This spring certain
lumber docks at Green Bay were buried
under a mound Of ice nearly 80 feet high,
and along the shores Of the harbor the
ice has been piled in great mountains
For almost six months upper Green Bay
has been ice-bound.
KATHERINE POPE
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-05-19

Paris.-There is no doubt that cerise
Is gaining in popularity over here, and
taffeta ribbons, plain, plaid, and chan
geant, are the great feature of the plain
tailor-made costumes Of cloth and wolfe
Indeed, ribbon is playing a very i'm
Dol ;ant part as garniture for the sum-
mer frocks. II gives such pretty, light
effects in bright colors, to the otherwise
sombre cloths. Certain Of our mon
DANES always remain faithful to the
simple tailor-made frocks, and such
shades as zinc. mushroom. ivory, cham
pagne, and pale browns
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-05-19

between Madagascar and the coast OF
India thore are about 900 Islands. only
500 Of watch are Inhabited.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-05-19

HE craze for elaboration Is
increasing. The best frocks,
as is always the case, look
simple, but in reality they
are a mass of intricacies. For
instance the deem. coarse
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-01
MASKED men
Bound and Robbed New
JERSEY Farmer

Egg Harbor, N. j., June 29.-Peter
Cammillo, well to do farmer liv-
ing near here was bound and gagged
by four masked men who entered the
house early today They demanded
his cash and valuables and upon his
refusal they threatened to shoot him.
The elder son was awakened by the
noise and rushed to his fathers assist
anee with a shotgun, whereupon the
robbers beat hasty retreat to the
woods, followed by young Cammillo
who fred several times at them. II
is thought that one of the robbers was
shot as a revolver and trail Of blood
was found in the woods. Chief Of Po
lice Senft has organized a posse who
are after the burglars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-01
CONFESSED
Continued : 'om Page One)

ON warrants issued by the judge
charging them with murder in the first
degree.
Kipp, who was a man of middle age,
died in his home in Benson mines a
short time ago under circumstances
that led the authorities to believe he
had been poisoned. The elder Kipp
and his son had been absent from home
several days on spree. They visited
Saranac Lake and other Adirondack
towns and arrived in their home viii
lage much the worse for drink.
Young Kipp left his father and lay
down beside the road for a sleep. The
father went home and to bed. The son
was aroused and taken to his house
directly across from the parental
home in Benson mines.
In few hours word was sent to
young Kipp that his father was dying
and he hastened to the house but death
came before /. he arrived Suspicious
circumstances led to an investigation
and young, Kipp was held for the
grand jury.
1t was at first supposed that carbolic
acid was administered to Kipp but the
son says this Is not the case. The au.
thorities say they know what drug was
used, but will not disclose the name
Kip is 27 years old. His mother AM
Burrell are both 45 years old.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-01

vsrre, where he spent the past week
on business.
Rev. l.. A. Hazlet closed his revival
meeting on Sunday evening, having re-
ceiyed eight new members into the
church by baptism, which rite was
performed on Sunday afternoon and
on Sunday evening. They observed
communion and the following out of
town people were present. and partici-
pated; Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Hill and
Mrs. Housley, and Miss Irene HILL
of Akron; Mrs. Wall, Of Kent; Mrs
c. F. Geidlinger, of New Berlin; w.
Snyder, of Canton; Mr. and Mrs. ].
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Essig,
and SON Fred, and f. p. Keener and
wife, of Hartville; Mrs. j. e. Kurtz, of
Canton; w. e. Bowers and family. or
Randolph; Mr.. and Mrs. s. Summers
and daughter Zylpha, of Louisville.
Seventy partook of the sacrament.
Rev. Noah Longenecker returned
kcme on Monday from Mahonins
county, where he held meeting last
week.
W. e. Bowers and family, of Ran
dolph, ]. e. Kurtz and family, of Can
ton and Mr.. Cleve kobenstine, of Mog-
adore, were guests of e. Brumbaugh
on Sunday
Mr., and Mrs. Monroe Hutt, of Fair
hope, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Phillips on Sunday.
An ice cream social is announced by
the Cairo c. E. society to be held at
tho beautiful home Of Jefferson Bair,
half mile west Of the w. & l.. K.
station, for next Saturday evening,
July 2, when all the delicacies Of the
season will be served, and at O'Clock
the same evening there will be sold to
the highest bidder quilt that belongs
to said society on which are over 500
names of Cairo, Middlebranch and
New Berlin and vicinity. Proceeds to
be used for mission work. AS usual
we are all invited to be present and
help them along.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-01
CORRESPONDENCE

New Berlin. June 29.-The funeral
services of Bertha, wife of Mr.. Richard
Miller, superintendent Of the w. III.
Hoover Company factory, were held
in the Union church on Sunday af-
ternoon. The Christian church choir
rendered some beautiful selections.
Prayer was offered by Mr.. John Evans
and a very appropriate and inspiring
address was made by Mr.. w. H. Hoov.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-01
a festival next Saturday evening.

q festival next Saturday evening.
Mrs. Jacob Boughman is on the sick
list again.
Mr. Phoutz and wife, Homer Put
man and wife and Mrs. Seward Shis-
Ter, of Beach City, and her sister
from Lorain. were guests at Brits
and McFarren's Sunday.
A party of five men went out to
the experiment station Saturday to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-01
-
No SuhAfitute Wanted.

No did not ask for bottle any
cheaper, or twice as large, or one made
by yourselves. / did ask for and will
not have any substitute for Perry Davis
Painkiller: l have used IL, my father
used 1t and would not be surprised II
my grandparents did 50 too; there is no
imitation that can equal 1t. That l am
sure of-for stomach ache
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-01

view the crops there. They found
everything looking very promising
John Miller and family of Navarro,
were the guests of A. o. McFarren,
Sunday.
Mr.. Shisler and Mr. Akey of Ma.
varre were the guests of George
Kreachbaum Sunday,
Mrs. Jacob Lifen was not so we'll
last week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-01
To the Public,

On account OF the infidelity and de-
sertion Of me by my wife, Edna Nc
Kee Johnson, will no longer be re-
sponsible for her debts and will apply
for divorce as soon as possible.
EMANUEL JOHNSON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-01
No Longer Than Your Hand

Is the spot in your back directly affected
by lumbago. But 1t is big enough to
PROSTATE you until kind friend rubs
flesh. Then the trobbing pain which has
been as bad as toothache, dies away.
Painkiller is equally as good In relieving
sciatica and the various forms of rheum-
atism. 26 and 50c bottles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-01
HorRes.

The undersigned will sell at private
sale one carload Of Iowa horses. The
above can be seen at the Stark county
fair grounds on and after today.
CHAS. II. SAUNDERS.