davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02

derful being Ia the little god of love.
Though blind and deaf to our wishes or
desires, he dissipates cares, lightens
burdens. and makes life one grand, sweet
song. All. Albert. in the old days,
never dreamed OF such perfect love az
now fills my life"
The man rose and offered his arm.
Before returning to the ballroom"
he said, in n voice disciplined to steadi-
ness. Il should like to offer my con-
Eratulations. and-pardon me-but
should you mind telling me the name Of
the fortunate one upon whom you"
The woman interrupted him with a
soft. ripping laugh.
"As IL there could be but one--thRt
noblest and best man God ever created
my husband"
They passed on. and the man in tho
shadows sank back into the chair and
drew forth another cigar. Before light
Ing II. he returned the Glittering object
to his pocket In voice strangely soft
and tender. he murmured:
God! thank Thee!"
Far down the street some ono was
strumming on guitar and singing:
Tell me that you love me,
Toll me softly, ns of old
Toll me that you love me.
For that's tho sweetest story over told l"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02
CLOTHES OF STATESMEN.
Salisbury md GIRdstOne Cared Little
for Appcnrnnccs-Othc british
NOtablcs Dress Better.

The late Lord Salisbury shared with
Mr.. Gladstone disregard for clothes,
and several times his attire was referred
to with regret by sartorial writer's. SO
long as his coat hung fairly well from
the shoulders, says London Men and
Women, the deceased premier cared lit-
tie, but he never went the length OF Mr..
Gladstone, whose clothes were often 70
shabby that only an eminent person
would wear them. Lord Salisbury 3
hats were enormous affairs, quite equal
ing Mr. GladstOne's in size, and much
more respectable. INDEED. Mr.. Glad
stones hcadgcar was generally I'm the
shocking bad hat" category. While In
stone dressed fairly well. but outside
the house he paid little attention to HIS
garments. The successors In Office Of
the great departed are, on tho oth9
hand. careful dressera. especially Lor
Rosobcry, who designed collar fc
himself with the turnover peaks roune
cd for great comfort and durabiit,
Mr. Balfours appearance ia usually yer,
smart on social occasions although IA
seemingly does not endfavor to attain
the well-groomcd condition OF MIR
Chamberlain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02
Second Annual Remnant Sale
Wall Papers & Borders

Our entire stock Of Wallpaper and Borders from
last has been put lots, and will be sold
third of their value making this sale the Greatest kind
offered to the people Manltowo This begins
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02
81 I'm REV I
POR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

Proprietors and makers of Or. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription now feel fully war
ranted in offering to pay $500 in legal
money of the United States for any case
of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro-
lapsus, or Falling of Womb, which they
cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and
reasonable trial of their means of cure.
"a little over year ago wrote to you for
advice says Mrs. Elizabeth J. Fisher, Of Diana,
W Va "You advised me to DR., Picrces
Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Dis
covery,' which did, and with the most happy
result was troubled with female weakness
and bearing-down pains. Had very bad pain
nearly all the time in my left side, nervousness
and headache Was weak l could hardly
walk across my room. Could not sit up only
lust n little while at time. My husband got
me some of Dr Pierce's medicine and began
its use Before l had taken two bottles I was
able to help do my work | used three bottles
in all and 1t cured me Now do all my house
work II il the best medicine ever used
The Common Sense Medical Adviser
In paper covers, is sent free on receipt of
81 one-cent stamps to pay expense of
mailing Oniy. Address Dr. X. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02
GEORGE ON DIETING.

At breakfas, ma she says TO me
That bread 3 the stan OF life, and when
take q lump of sugar she
Just makes me put IL back again;
l can't have doughnuts neither cause
Pa says l mustn't eat such truck
! wish boys didn't have no pas
Or mas to watch them blame the luckI
Pa takes mo!asses on his cakes
And sugar in his coffee. too
You ought to hear the row he makes
when | want swcctsl-I never knew
The time whom he let doughnuts 20
Because they might be rich. you betl
! wish the doctor'd fix 1t so
He'd only eat the things ct.
AT dinner when it comes to pie
Pa says mustn't have bite,
Because ! might get Sick and die,
Or have the nightmare in the night.
And then he takes two pieces. cause
He gets the one ought of had
If boys would never have no pas
| guess they'd all be pretty glad.
When | grow up TO be man
I'm go'n TO be a doctor then,
Because I've thought about plan
For boys to even UP with men
III Xix it 40 their pas cant eat
a thing unless the boys can, too
guess that then the things that's swee
Won't be so bad to take, don't you?
1t makes my pa and ma feel bad
To have me asst for sweets or pie;
You'd think one little doughnut had
Enough bad stuff to make me die
But If they couldn't eat them TIL
They'd not set heavy on my chest,
l guess they'd let me have my fill.
And just keep hopin' for the best
IS. T.. Kser, in Chicago Record Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02
AnInterrniSsiOn
BY
COPDlA GREER PETRIE

lie SANK YEARLY into the recesses
of the big chair and silently called
down blessings on the head of the con-
siderate soul who had the forethOught
to arrange this sequestered nook,
where, In the shadows of the balcony
a man could enjoy brief respite from
social frivolities and smoke his Havana
In blessed quietude. II was such a bore,
this thing Of Stimulating interest for en-
nui but then one of the disadvantages
in possessing an acknowledged queen
for a wife is In being dragged from one
function to another. But there are ad-
vantages-their name Is legion-and he
unconsciously thrilled with pride as he
thought how the other fellows envied
him. Even now, he marveled
that he had won her.
The music floating out from the ball
room suddenly ceased, and presently a
man and woman stopped In their prom
enade and established themselves amid
the bower of palms and rubber plants
Just inside the adjacent window.
IT'S astonishing" he heard the wom-
an say, how quickly one tires. with adj
vancing years. 1t ia one of the first
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02

WHY RECALL BY-GONES, ALBERTr
signs Of age. Time was when | could
have danced on and on-like the pro-
verbal brook, forever-and not feel the
slightest fatigue"
1T depends on ones partner" her
companion grumbled Now. was Just
breathing maledictions on the director
for the brevity Of that last number"
You always danced divinely," the
woman graciously conceded. II hold
that dancing Is an art not to be acquired
My husband, for instance. after years
of patient endeavor has but to make
single revolution around the room to
gain a complete and undisputed monop-
oily OF the floor. The others, to put II
correctly his victims. precipitately seek
places Of safety, where they can nurse
their wounds or adjust their detached
trains"
She laughed lightly displaying teeth
Of milklike Wilderness.
The man In the shadows stirred IN
easily in his chair lie started to leave,
but something-an odd, unfathomable
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02
Money

We have on hand at all times moneA
in amounts Of 500, $1,000 and upwards
which we will loan you on first mort
gage security, interest 8 ner cent.
julius Lindstedt x Co
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02
Business Notices

DR.. O G. Wernecke, Dentist. RE-.
moved to old location in Wernecke x
building. 5 Eighth Street
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02
For Sale

Creamery ~ miles southwest Of this
city Address w II Fischer Appleton
Wis 62
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02
Tuesday, April 4, 1904

and will continue from day to day until roll
sale closed Don't miss this Saving Opportuny
Everybody should take advantage not need
the paper until later
Our goods Wallpaper surpasses every
thing heretofore shown at prices lower than
DOM go wrong Remember the place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06

officers Bour and BrI 'bin made a
rather sensational haul this morning
when they made a descent ucon rooms
occupied by Mrs. Carrie Stump ut
stairs over 1886 East Tuscarawas street
near Rowland street intersection
They captured Quartermaster's Ser
geant Adolph II. Sefriel and Bugler
w. ]. Hanley Of the Westlawr sol
diers, together with Mrs. ump, May
Smith and Hulda Arnold.
When the officers went tn the place
they were armed with a werfent sworn
out by David Stump for the arrest OF
his wife Carrie, who, 1t was charged
was keeping company with s,ldicr
They had instructions from headquar-
ters to run in everybody that was in
the place and did so.
When the officers arrived At the
place after some delay the door was
opened by the Arnold woman. Pre-
vious to that the officers heard some
hurried movements in the rooms that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
MATCH RACE
To Decide a Neighboring
Controversy.

One week from Monday in the track
at the fair grounds, Lawrence Pear
son, horse owned by Frank Pearson,
and Mac Laudry, one owned by Robert
x. Mcdowell, a laundryman Of this
city, will meet in a spirited match
race of best in three heats for a 800
side bet. Both Of the owners will ap'
pear in the occupation of drivers. The
men are neighbors and for a long time
they have been holding arguments as
to who possesses the faster horse, so
to finally settle this point match race
was agreed to he the proper thing for
the settlement of the controversy.
The first heat is to start at 2 o'clock
and betting at this time is even.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
CANTON MAN
Run in by Police at Wells
vile.

Wellsville Union-Edward Allen,
whose people live in Canton, was ar.
rested Tuesday by Officer Houser for
being drunk.
Allen was sent to the penitentiary
for two years from this county for
picking an old mans pocket at the
Salen fair. He picked the old mans
pocket securing a pocketbook contain
ing dollar and some notes. Allen
was discovered and captured after a
chase, He threw the pocketbook in a
water closet, but it was recovered.
He was convicted at the September
term, 1902, but his sentence was CON-
muted to 10 months for good behav-
ior. He says he has been in Wells
vile for six months and has been liv-
ing with Dick Howell, who Is now
out of the pen on parole. Dick was
sent up for getting another mans pay
envelope at the Vulcan works.
Allen is well dressed and frequents
the pool and billiard rooms in this
city where he Is acknowledged to be
the most expert player in the city.
Just how he manages to dress well
and make living is mystery to the
police, who have been watching him
for some time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
KEPT SHADY
THE RESULT OF INSTITUTE
ELECTION AT CANTON.
LARGE VOTE P0LLED
Scheme to Study Plants
and Birds.

At the teachers institute yesterday
the election of officers was held bu
the canvassing committee decided thai
no report or intimatior Of the result
would be given out until this morning
The candidates who were up for cleo
tion were as follows:
President j. Il. Schrantz, of Lake
township, A. B. Wingate, of Beach
City
First vice president, Cora Hamilton
Canton, and o. j. Evans, of New Ber-
lin.
Second vice president, ]. c. Schnot
Louisville.
Secretary, w. F. Gilmore, Canton, G
B. McClintock, Beach City, J. B. Fier-
stos, Jackson township.
Member of executive committee, A.
l. Mayer, Canal Fulton, Harold jan
sen, Of Hartville, w. V. Stimmel and
w. j. Klingel.
The members of the executive COM
mittee who carry over are Prof. j. M
Sarver of Canton and Prof. J. e. Nor
ris, of Alliance
The tellers were II. r. Warner of Su.
gar Creek and Prof. James Collier, OF
Massillon.
About $50 votes were polled, which Is
almost double the number ever before
cast at an election. The large attend.
ance is due to the fact that teachers
get paid for time attending the insti-
tute
There is a story going that there is a
feeling among the country teachers that
they should either organize another
institute or more nearly control the one
now held. as they in their attendance
upon examinations furnish the money
to run the meeting, while the city
teachers have special examinations
and the money goes into some other
channel. Just what there Is in the story
cannot be ascertained, but the tip was
given reporter last evening that there
was being some quiet work done look
ing toward this end
movement was started yesterday al
the suggestion of Deputy Sheriff W. L
Crubaugh, of Alliance, to have county
botany and pathological society or
ganiZed in the county to study plant
and bird life as it exists in Stark coun-
ty. A committee was appointed to take
the matter up and secure membership
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
TWO BOYS IN BLUE
CAUGHT IN A RAID.
Husband Swore Out Warrant For Arrest of His Re-
creant Wfe-The Story of the Mixed Clothing.

indicated that some Of tde parties were
shifting their quarters. When thy got
up stairs the two men were found In
bed together in one room giving out
the impression that they had bern
sleeping there, but when ordered MP
and told to dress, one of Tie soldier
boys had to go into the room where
the women claimed to have been sleep
ing in order to get his uniform. hat
and shoes. This gave the thing away.
In another room was found a third
woman, May Smith, and she was also
taken to headquarters and the whc!e
crowd placed in jail. 1t seems that the
soldiers and Mrs. Stump and HUI ia
Arnold had been at the Massillcn car
nival, or at least that is what tho
husband claimed and after their return
they all went to the rooms that are
being maintained by Mrs. Stump. II Is
claimed that the Arnold girls right
name is Kagey and that hcr home Is in
Barberton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
THE: JAPANESE OCCUPY LAO Yang
Communication BY Telegraph and Railroad With Mkden Has Been Cut Off
kuopatkn Seems Have Been Completely Ougene|ed by K
= rOki--Few Details Of Fighting Have Been Received
GLOOM IN ST. PETERSBURG, REJOICING IN TOXIC

complete rout of the right and center
of the Russian army, which fell back
and were withdrawn within the inner
defences of the city.
The direct pressure upon Kuropat-
kin's left flank was preceded by MUIR
derous assault against the fortified
heights to the west of Hsilintun and
the hilly section situated west of
Shoushanpac
After one hours fighting with ter
rible losses on both sides, the Rus.
sian lines at these points were brok-
en- and Immediately after began the
retreat of the right and center Of the
enemy's army.
According to Marquis Oyama's esti-
mate, the Japanese losses in this inti-
tlal battle were 2,225.
FORT ARTHUR MUST FALL.
Toxic, Sept. lit is here accepted
as absolutely certain that the Rus
SLAMS will not be able to hold Port
Arthur much longer.
The possibility Of the success Of a
sortie is considered entirely out of
the question
War experts figure that the fortress
can be held for some time but it's fall
is inevitable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
DURING GALE
Thirty-one Sailors were
Lost at Sea.

st. Johns, N. F., Sept. 1.-Accrding to
news received here. a French fishing
bark, name unknown. spoken 13O miles
off Cape Race, early last month, had
but three men left of crew of "a, the
others having been lost overheard dur
ing a heavy gale. Captain Zimmerman
of the schooner Coleraine reported
speaking the vessel TO Captain Pantz,
of the schooner Troop who brought
the information htIe. The French cap
tain begged Captain Zimmerman for a
few men to help handle the bark but
owing to the heavy seas, assistance
could not be furnished.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Canton Township

canton township
John and E. w. Newhouse to Erwin
NJ. Hockinsmith, s. w. p. N. W., Sec
81, rs A, $4,000.
]. p. Streb to Mary Updegraf, Louisa
Millers' End add, lot 253, $25000.
John j. Kline to Elizabeth Barnett
p. N. W.. Sec. II, 1.39 A., s2,100.00.
Osnaburg Township.
Samuel Moon to William S. Haines
Mapleton, w. 12, lots IL, 10, IA, $40O
Samuel Gregory to VIM. S. Haines
S. p N. E., Sec 27, l A. M. S. D., $40.
Plain Township.
Daniel w. Strasser to A. G. Tlife
New Berlin, lot 59, w. 1-2, $1.3500O.
Celesta Kolp to Harvey A. Moore
Celesta Kolp Add, lot 22, N. e. cor.
$4,000.
Lexington Township.
Uriah Thomas to Andrew w. Thorn
as, p. N. e. P. N. W., Sec. "a, 28.1S A.
U. S. D., $1,20O,00.
Perry Township.
Jacob J. Bowers to Isaac Conrad, w
P. fr. Sec 1S, A., $2,200.00.
Canton, Second Ward.
Hannah Brown to Wilfred N. Shorb
p. N. W., Sec. $3.50, .28 A., $4,000
Alliance, Third Ward.
r. M. Scranton, to Sarah E.. ED
ridge, lot 1876, w. IL, $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
THE PICNIC
OF BROOKLYN COLORED
PEOPLE TO OYSTER BAY
ENDED IN A TRAGEDY
Visitors Made no Attempt
to See President.

Oyster Bay, N. Y. Sept. 1.-The
much heralded excursion Of the Col
ored Business Mems association OF
Brooklyn, ended in tragedy this af-
ternoon. Two of the picaickers, Charles
Webb and Viola. Knight were oyerturn'
ed in q boat near the Seawanhaka
dock at 5:45 this evening and drowned,
before help could reach them. James
II. Jackson and Laura Jones, who were
in the boat with the victims. had mar.
row escapes, but were saved in the
nick of time by Captain Benjamin
Beale, of the yacht Rondella. The
quartet had taken the boat that proved
a death launch to two of them, during
the temporary absence of its owner, w
II. Burgess. The bodies were not re-
covered and the excursionists started
for home shortly after 6 o'clock in
mournful mood.
Contrary to expectations, the negro
visitors made no attempt to see the
president. They strolled about the
streets Of the town or amused them
selves about the beach.
President Roosevelt passed very
quiet day at Sycamore Hill, receiving
no visitors from out of town, and de-
voting his time as usual, to spells of
work and recreation. In the afternoon
Secretary Loeb issued statement de-
nying the story published in a New
York morning paper to the effect that
j. Pierpont Morgan had sailed to Oys-
ter Bay on his yacht, the Corsair, and
after a conference with the president,
had agreed to place his influence and
his ducats at the presidents disposal
during the campaign.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
CHASTITY FIND
In the River at Cleve-
land.

Cleveland, Sept. 1.-The headless ant
half-naked body of man came up with
half ton Of mud in the dipper of a
dredge working in the river below the
Superior street viaduct today.
The police believe the body may
prove to be the evidence of murder.
Detectives were detailed to WORK on
this theory and to attempt % idertify
the bouy.
The decapitation, it is pointed out,
may be due to the action of the dredga
dipper, but the fact that the body was
only half-clothed, is cons!d wed signi-
flcant A pair OF black trousers were
the only garment on the corpse. These
were of excellent quality. The dead
man is believed to have been laborer.
A theory advanced was that the man
had been robbed and thrown into the
river from the Baltimore & OHIO dack3,
near which the body was found. The
fact that no coat shirt, underclothing
or shoes remained on the body is con-
sidered to preclude the possibility Of
accidental drowning.
The body was removed to the county
morgue. 1t is in an advanced stage of
decomposition, and evidently had been
in the river for weeks.
The body shows a number of bruises,
but its condition is such that it cannot
be determined whether The bruises were
received before death or after. The po-
lice are tracing all reports of missing
men for weeks back.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
JUDGE CULLEN
Appointed to Succeed
Judge Parker.

New York, Sept Judge Edgar M
Cullen, OF Brooklyn, was announced
today by Governor Odell as his ap'
pointee to succeed Judge Alton B.
Parker as chief justice of the court Of
appeals. The governor added that he
would sign Judge Cullen's commission
tomorrow, enabling him to ill out thu
Lnexpired term Of Judge Parker, whict
ends On December 81 next.
Judge Cullen, who is Democrat, will
in all probability be nominated by
10th parties to succeed himself.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06

walls. Official circles are anxious to
explain the lack of news to a possible
interruption of telegraph communica
tions through unfavorable weather
conditions, inasmuch as heavy rains
have fallen in the neighborhood of
the city within the past two days.
This is also the explanation given
officially of a dispatch from Mukden
announcing that train service between
that point and Lao Yang has been sus.
pended, the roads it is stated, having
been rendered impossible.
The Mukden advices contain no
news about the fate of Liao Yang and
the movements of the two armies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
PRINCESS LOUISE
And Her Lover Nav Be
in France.

Vienna, Sept. 2.--It is reported here
and her lover, the former Lieutenant
Goza Matachich-Kegleyich, have gone
to France. 1t is added that the French
government will refuse to extradite
them, If any demand to this effect
should be made.
So far as can be learned, Matachich
was furnished with the money neces.
sary for his hight by the Orleanist
party in France.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
Damage Suit for Queer Accident.

Pittsburg. Pa, Sept. 1.-Suit for
$4,000 damages was entered in tho
local courts today by Tnomas Keu-
nedy against Thomas Brennan, tho
result of peculiar accident. In Juno
1908 the met met on tao street AMI
quarrelled. The fight ending by Bren-
nan stabbing the plaintiff in the neck
with his umbrella. The wound caused
Kennedy to become paralyzed in his
left side.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
KILLED
Instantly Between Two
Street Oars.

New York, Sept. LIN the Eighty
sixth street tunnel under the east drive
in Central park this evening a car
riage containing DR.. Martin Austitz,
Of 1886 Lexington avenue and Miss
Laura Scheyer, of 11S East 7th street,
was crushed between two street cars.
The driver, who was not identified up
to late hour was instantly killed, be-
ing thrown beneath one of the cars.
DR.. Austitz received in injury to his
leg and Miss Scheyer deep scalp
wound. The motorman of the car re-
ed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
CITY NOW FREE
From All Gases of Con-
tagiOus Disease.

Not one case of contagious disease
exists at the present time in this
city. Smallpox, diphtheria and scarlet
fever illnesses have been eradicated
from time to time by strict supervision
by tho health board and when Sanitary
Officer Thompson removed the last
card yesterday, it being smallpox
placard, the city was emancipated from
the grip of contagion for short
period of time at least.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
WARSH|PS
Of Russia Arrive at the
Ca naries.

Madrid, Sept. 2.-Several Russian
warships, believed to be vessels of tho
Russian volunteer feet, have arrived
at Lan2arote Island, one of the Canary
group. They reflled their coal bunkera
from colliers which were awaiting their
arrival. 1t is understood that none OF
the British vessels endeavoring to CON-
municate with the vessels of the volun-
teer fleet has vet been successful in
this.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
Liable TO Capture.

Shang Hal, Sept. 2-The foreign con-
suls have been notified by their Jap
anese colleague that any ship leaving
port with the crews of the "Askold"
and "Grosovoi" on board would be cap
tured outside of the harbor by the Jap.
anese warships.