davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-22

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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-22

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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-22
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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-22
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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-22

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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-22

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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-22
~ ISAAC HARTER 4 SONS.
C. A. RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
G. G. HAHN

Cars leave city square for Akron and way
stations sos a. m. and every hour, until 9:6S
d. M, then 1905 p. m. Last car connecting
for Cleveland leaves at 500 p. m.
For Massillon, New Philadelphia and way
stations every hour from q a. m. to p. M,
then p. m. and 10 D. IN. 10 Navarro only.
II D. m. to Massillon only, p. IN. last car
connecting for Uhrichsyille. Half hour cars
betwee Canton and Massillon Saturdays
and sundays. also at $50 a. M, and from
l:30 10 I p. m. daily. y
Baggage service between cities en- route
and 10 connecting points.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-22
Lendinx symptoms.
Weak, InactiXe Kldneys.

F0- this trouble there Is no better modi-
cline than b. b. b., II stimulates all the nerves
OF ,hs Kidneys into action; opens up every
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passing Of OF the uric acid and all other dis
eased matter, and a lasting cnre made. b.
B. B. makes the kidneys and bladder strong
and healthy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-22
OUR GUARANTEE.

Take 9 large bottle Ct Bo,snic
Bio d Balm (B.B. b. ~ dtrso sotsd on
label, and when tho right quaint .ty Is
taken Q cure IL certain, su Q and lasting.
II not Gu cd your money will pro mp. .ly
be refunded without argumoar.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
The Decaiosue of Health.

/. Rise early. retire early. and fill your
day with work.
2. Water and bread maintain life pure
air and sunshine are indispensable t.
health.
8. Frugality and sobriety form the best
elixir of longevity.
4. Cleanliness prevents rust; the best
cared for machines last the longest.
S. Enough sleep repairs waste and
strengthens; too much sleep softens and
enfeebles
6. To be sensibly dressed Is. to give
freedom to ones movements and enough
warmth to be protected from sudden
changes of temperature.
Z. A clean and cheerful house makes q
happy home.
S. The mind Is refreshed and invigor-
ated by distractions and amusement, but
abuse of them leads to dissipation and dis
sipation to vice.
9. Cheerfulness makes love of life, ane
love of life is half of health. On the con-
rary sadness and encouragement hasten
old age.
10. Do you gain your living by your in
tellect? Then do not allow your arms anc
legs to grow stiff. Do you earn youl
bread by your pickax? Do not forget tG
cultivate your mind and to enlarge youl
thought.-French Medical Review.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

was born. To American playgoers he is
best known as the author of those two
successful plays. The Christian" and
The Eternal City.
Another one on the managers, which
may or may not be true. As certain actor
not long ago made play from Les
MiSerables. He took 1t to a member OF
prominent producing firm.
Whose book did you take 1t from?'
asked the manager.
Hugo. Victor Hugo"
Never heard of him; but go on, read
it."
The actor gave one long sigh and de-
parted.
The next manager he took it to asked
the same question. Learning the name
of the author he said, thoughtfully:
"Yes, L used to know a plain clothes
man in Pittsburg by that name who was
The next day fellow player asked the
actor if he had found anyone to pro-
duce his play.
Produce it! Why, can't find anyone
who can pronounce it"
The following notes on Forbes Robert
sons recent presentation of Hamlet" in
Philadelphia have been received:
HE read the lines with marvellous die
ton, and his bursts of passion flashed
across the imagination with electrical ef-
feet. Mr.. Robertson has thrown tradf-
tion to the winds In his arrangement of
the tragedy. He has transferred the
scenes which custom has hitherto placed
in the house of Polonius to the Castle Of
Elsinore, where the entire action occurs,
thus avoiding 50 many changes of scene
and allowing more scope and freedom OF
movement to the characters.
1.-The production was brought from
England. and Is the same as employed
by Mr.. Robertson in London. The sup
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

ing, travelling through the woods with
a party of Indians:
''They were very kind to u.s." wrote
Lord Edward, who, with his singular
faculty of making friends with all sorts
and conditions of men, had evidently
entered upon terms of good fellowship
with them at once. "and we were all
one brother'-all one Indian
. You would have laughed to have seen
me carrying an old squaw's pack.
which was so heavy I could hardly
waddle under it. However. was well
paid whenever we stopped, for she al
ways gave me the best bits and most
soup, and took as much care of me as
il had been her own son; in short.
was quite Fenfant cheri. We were
quite sorry to part; the old lady and
gentleman both kissed me very hearth
ly"
He had his first taste OF democracy
on. this@side of the Atlantic. and 1t was
an agreeable novelty to this son of an
Irish duke and nephew of an English
one. The equality of everybody and
of their manner of life," he wrote, II
like very much. There are no gentle
men. Everybody Is on a footing, pro-
vided he works and wants nothing.
Every man is exactly what he can
make himself or has made himself by
y
he fell in with Tom Paine, whom he
admired, and in 1892 lodged in the same
house with Paine in Paris. There at
a dinner in celebration Of French VIC
tories the young Irishman toasted the
revolutionaries- and the inevitable re-
suit was his dismissal from the list OF
British officers. And now the road. to
political agitation in Ireland opened
before him.
1t was during this visit to Paris that
Lord Edward who had spent most of
his boyhood In harnlessly falling in
and out of love. met the pretty little
Pamela and married her after three
weeks acquaintance. Long supposed
to be the unaeknowledged daughter of
the DUO dOrleans, Pamela was a much
talked of mystery of her day. That she
was born in Newfoundland, the child
of woman of that region and Of
French sailor, was the statement of
Nine. de Genlis, her guardian, and in
quiry in after years pretty well estab-
hshed this as fact. She was taken
in the household of Egalite that her
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Wallace Munro will present the New
York production of THE Cavalier" at
the Metropolitan opera house for half
weeks engagement, beginning Feb. II.
The Veteran actor, J. H Stoddard, has
been booked for brief engagement at the
Metropolitan the middle of next month.
and will appear in 1.-The Bonnie Brier
Bush" The supporting company will be
about the same that appeared here last
in the play. including Reuben Fox, whose
success in the play as Posty is second only
to that of the star.
The English actor. Charles Dalton. has
secured the rights for the West to pre-
peared last season. "The Gentleman From
France" The engagement at the Met
ropolitan is for half week the latter part
of February MIR. Dalton made great
hit in the leading role of Marcus In The
Sign of the Cross"
Henry w. Savage will bring to the
Metropolitan for an engagement of one
musical comedy, THE Yankee Consul"
Mr. Savage is featuring Raymond Hitch
cock, the original King Dodo.
"The Factory Girl" new comedy
drama dealing with the conflict between
labor and capital. will be the bin at the
Grand next week Elaborate mechanical
effects are promised in scene represent mt
ing a big factory in operation. which VIII
be the feature of the production.
Master Joseph Stanley will be seen In
the meodrama From Rags to Riches"
which will appear at the Grand shortly.
Joseph Murphy has frequently been
asked why he does not try to get new
play and he invariably replies that he
cannot find worthy successor to Shaun
Rhue' and and Kerry Cow" and until
he does so he will not give the. public
anything worse. Mr. Murphy will be seen
this season at the Grand.
Mcintyre & Heath, with the Orpheum
show, will present a new sketch called
"Dr. LOrenz Breakabone," which Is SAID.
to be funny. This show is among the
Grand bookings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
Separate Collars Were First
Thought of by Woman

collar factory and Numbered his own
goods and that of others. ~
Up TO this time everybody was wear
ing homemade linen cuffs and shirts.
In 1S45 the collar business put the idea
Into some mans head to start a cuff and
shirt factory In Troy. Then the inven-
tion or the sewing machine followed. and
1t was soon introduced into the manufao-
ture OF collars, cuffs and shirts, despite
the cry OF the workers against the labor
saving machine. Then the application OF
steam power later gave the industry a
wonderful impetus by greatly decreasing
the cost OF production and causing cor
responding decrease in the price to tho
consumer. Then, from time to time. va
rious machines for this special line OF
work. were invented. until the industry
thereby was enabled to reach Its almost
perfect stage OF today.
In the manufacture OF standing col
lar the goods are sent to the cutter, who
stretches the webs back and forth upon
the table until the desired number OF
thicknesses is obtained, when iron
weights are placed at intervals to keep
arranges the black patterns OF the de-
sired size and style. and, beginning at
the edge OF the cloth nearest to him, cuts
away from him across the goods. The
back and front OF a collar are cut to-
gether. and q second cutting Is required
for the interlinings. The lnterining I'm n
four-ply collar Is cut In one piece and
doubled over In a straight standing col
lar the facing is usually of cambrlc mus
lin, except In the case of an all-llne col :
lar, and It must conform to the shape of
the front OF the collar. AS soon as the
separate parts OF collar are ready to bs
put together the facings are sent to ths
girls known as "stampers." who stamp
the name. brand and size on the facings.
Then the "pasters' arrange the various
parts Of the collar with paste. and 1t IS
passed to the runners" At this stage the
interlin1ng Is without and the front and
back are on the inside. The runners"
stitch the top and sides. and the collar
goes to the turner's" The reversing or
turning OF the collar requires skill and Is
generally done by ''home workers." al
though some factories have machines for
this work. The collar then goes to the
stitching room proper, where the final
sewing Is done, and then the buttonholes
are made. =,
The making OF turn-down collar Is
somewhat more complicated than that ot
a standing collar. as Il requires two parts,
a top and band. while the standing
collar Is generally all OF one piece.
After the collars and cuffs are finished,
sorted and counted, they go to the laun-
dry, and are then ready for the market.
About 80. 900. 900 are invested In this In
dustry at Troy, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

companionship might aid his children
in the acquisition of the English Ian
guage, and the beauty and natural
grace of the little plebeian were care
fully cultivated by the De Genlis. For
that more or less famous dame the
author of this book appears to cherish
a hearty contempt, portraying her as a
vulgar liar and intrigante. the inventor
of unending melodrama. and an hys-
terical poseuse. Certainly she taught
Pamela to pose and be charming-that
light childish nature showed no
sign Of nobler lessons. The
"Sylph," as Lady Sarah Lennox
called her, was a capricious,. bewitching.
fair ther companion, the natural
choice of an impulsive, romantic boy. but
the last woman in the world to strengthen
the hands of political leader. The life
of the young pair In Ireland was for a
year or two an idyi. Il have paled in
my little flower garden before my hall
door," Lord Edward wrote to the mother
he adOred. land stuck 1t full of roses.
sweetbrier, honeysuckle and Spanish
broom have got all my beds ready for my
flowers, SO you may guess how long
to be down to plant them. The little
fellow will be a great addition to the
party. I think when l am down there
with Pam and child, of a blustery even
ing, with a good turf fire and pleasant
book-coming in. after seeing my poul-
try put UP. my garden settled, flower
beds and plants covered for fear OF frost
the place looking comfortable and TAX
en- care of. I shall be as happy as posi-
BILE; and sure I am I4shall regret nothing
but not being nearer my dearest mother
and her not being Of the party
This Is not the language of conspira-
tor. and in fact his subsequent appear
ance in that character was consistent
failure. He was chiyalrous, trusting and
generous-'a romantic boy"-and he had
nothing of the ruthless will which work
such as that he undertook has always re-
quired. The story of his futile efforts
and Of his betrayal by an associate upon
whom he relied is told in this volume, and
there is much pathos in the account of
his death from the wound received while
resisting arrest. That death was no doubt
matter of congratulation to the govern.
ment, thus relieved of the necessity of
dealing with a most troublesome ques-
tion.
The benevolent, merry, affectionate
young fellow. who should have spent his
life as a country squire. died a death
heroic in its fertitude and resignation;
and Pamela. his wife, went fiuttering
down long years to an end of privation
and obscurity-always a butterfly, silly,
weak and melodramatic.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

porting company. which is made up in
part from the organization that supported
him III 1.-The Light That Failed" Is
praiseworthy.. Miss Gertrude Elliott
played Ophelia, and rendered the diff
cult character with grace. Her mad scene
was particularly effective. Other notable
characterizations were the ghost of Cau-
bry Smith, the King of Ian Robertson.
the Polonius of Guy Lane and the Queen
Gertrude of Miss Jennie Eustace. After
short tour Hamlet is to be presented
in New York
Antoinette LeBrun, the new dramatic
soprano signed by Henry w. Savage for
his English grand opera company. is a
sort of Peggy from Paris" in real life.
Miss LeBrun had been abroad until she
was supposed to be a foreigner, when
Mr.. Savage induced her to give up Italian
opera and sing In her native tongue. 1t Is
said that she IS another native OF In
diana, the same as Peggy in George
AIDES musical comedy. The new prima
donna will alternate with Gertrude Rem
nyson and Jean Lane Brooks during the
annual Western tour of Mr.. Savage s
English grand opera company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
SPRINGS NEW IDEA
IN MUSICAL COMEDY
Owen Hall Has a Truly Gilbert.
ian Plot for His Latest Work
sergeant Brue."
From a staff Correspondent.

From Staff Correspondent.
LONDON, Jan. 30-Owen Hall. who
supplied the books of 'Florodora.
"The Geisha" and The Girl From
Kay's,' is hard at work on new mu-
steal comedy for which he has an idea
that is almost Gilbertian in its now
erty.
The piece, which probably will be
called Sergeant Brue," has been COM
missioned by Frank Curzon. 1t will be
given at the Comedy, and, as Hall gen.
orally hits the bull's-eye. is fairly GER
tain to be played at home later on.
Sergeant Brue" is humble men,
ber of the London police force, who
suddenly is bequeated an income OF
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
Feminine kissing Out of Favor.

There are about four reasons for the
passing of the kiss:
/. It has been proved difficult for two
persons wearing Gainsborough hats or
their notifications to kiss.
2. The long flowing wells of the mo-
ment become tangled mass of chiffon
or net and the large velvet spots with too
rough treatment easily become detached.
3. Complexion, unless exceedingly well
made. is apt to smear. and the powder
easily rubs off. presenting daubed ef-
feet.
4. The elaborate blouse and neck ruff
f1es, with the multitudinous chains, etc,
of modern dress decorations, are easily
crushed and quickly lose their pristine
beauty.
1t is therefore considered bad taste to
kiss In public, and so, since there must
be some way Of welcoming a friend. the
manly handshake has come in.-London
Express.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
PERCY HAswELL WILL RETURN.

Miss Percy Haswell, heading George
Fawcett's stock company, will come to
the Grand opera house the latter part
of May for a summer engagement of
several weeks, producing a series Of
light comedies. Miss HasTell will be
supported by a selected company of
well known actors and actresses. Some
of the members of the company are
Eugene Ormonde, De Witt Jennings,
Alice Butler, Viola Burton, Agner Ever
ett, Lloyd B. Carleton, Allen Fawcett,
Alfred Hudson ST., Alfred Hudson Jr,
Evelyn Vaughn and others. Miss Has
we'll and her company are now at
Chase's theater, Baltimore.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
Our Double Selves.

In a form Of experience which is al
most as common as ordinary dream
Ing we see that the semi -somnoient
self possesses a faculty, not always
given to the waking self. Compared
with my own waking self, for instance,
my half-asleep self is almost a per-
sonality of genius. He can create WIS.,
ions that the waking self can remem-
Der but cannot originate and cannot
trace to any memory of waking I'm
pressions. These apparently trivial
things thus point to the existence of
almost wholly submerged potentialities
In a mind so everyday. commonplace
and, SO to speak, superficial as mine
Andrew Lang in Voices of Jeanne
dare"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
Are Women Really stinoy?

Are women meaner in giving than
men? 1t cannot rightly be urged that
they are. Women, after all, In buying
or in giving are commonly making use
Of money that others have earned.
They have been trustees of other peo-
pies money for 1000 years, and long
use has made them careful of their
trust. OF course the petty meanness
Of certain kind of woman have af-
forded infinite opportunities for mems
jests and contempt, but those petty
meannesses are nothing In compari-
son with the great meannesses of real
ly sordid men.-Spectator.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

again descend to the slumminess that
was his characteristic in the olden days.
Please remember these facts, boys
and girls who write to me- AS guar
antee of good faith, begin by spelilng
my name as I write it myself, and tnen
refrain from mutilating the Enghsn
language. If you have been an abso-
Lutte failure at school, there are still
many ayocations open to you. Among
them is not the stage.