davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28

any housework Is necessary.
Just because your hands are small
and dimpled is no reason for neglect
ing them. Nearly all American girls
have small hands, and pretty hands are
the rule, not the exception; but both of
these facts can be lest sight of II the
skin Is not smooth and fine textured.
If the nails are well trimmed oval and
the cuticle in shape about the nails In
other words, no hand shows to its best
advantage that is not we'll groomed.
And the prettiest dressing loses some Of
its artistic value IL the hands are not
well kept and daintily attractive.
And 1t is also quite true that a large
hand or bony hand can lose it's ugli-
ness and become attractive il 1t is reg
ulariy and carefully grcomed-
The first step in grooming the hands
is that they should be exquisitely clean,
and the second is manicuring It is alb
solutely necessary that they should be
washed In soft water, and best of all.
water made soft with borax- 1t not
only whitens the hands, but keeps the
nails of nervous women from getting
brittle. The water should be tepid.
never hot, and pure CASTLE soap should
be used. To whiten the hands use a
wash OF three ounces Of rosewater. two
ounces OF henzoin, half an ounce OF
glycerine and half an ounce of borax.
Before manicuring the nails should
be soaked at least five minutes In
strong CASTLE suds. Then the nails
should be filed, never cut with a SETS
sors. into shape After the fling the
edges should be smoothed with fine
sandpaper, and the nails cleaned with
an orange wood stick. Last they should
be powdered and rubbed very gently
with polisher. Nails are cut slightly
auaI IN df fha xhona ~ The ond Of -
finger. and never highly polished.
II the hands are at all inclined to
roughen with exposure to cold or the
plunging into water necessary In house
work they should be softened with
cream every night.
Before. rubbing IN cream. scrub the
hands. even II chapped, In warm water
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28

pattern and little exercise OF ingenuity
one can make ones own tea-gowns, but
this necessarily presupposes taste and
skill.
A French tea gown. the charm OF which
seems to lie in its simplicity in line and
color. is made OF satin and lace. The outer
material is Liberty satin of a Nile green
color, and the lining Is soft India silk.
1t is brought tight across the bust and
drawn uD on the left side. where 1t Is
fastened with an elaborate buckle. The
sleeves are Enthusiastically French. OF a
kind which is rarely seen here, but which
is very popular In France. The top Of the
sleeve is a chiffon puff of the same color
as the gown, while the sleeves them
selves, which are made OF heavy white
lace and jeweled with imitation emeralds
and pearls. fit the arm very snugly and
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
PHOTOS BY VAUGHAN , KEITH.

gown in Paris and had an exact
copy of it made by Worth for her
self. 1t is a beautiful and regal gown
The material is heavy mauve velvet,
and it is embroidered with mauve beads
and bedecked with jewels of imitation
amethysts. Both the embroidery and the
jewels are only placed around the neck
and down the sleeves. The neck Is cut
low and square, and from the neck the
gown hangs loosely In two plaits. which
run down the front only to the waist.
The sleeves are very fascinating and
seem to be made of one straight piece.
put in with few perfectly even gathers.
The inside seam is left entirely open.
and down each side of this open sleeve
is carried out the embroidery motif.
Two straight strips Of jeweled velvet at
the top OF the seam hold the sleeves
open, and the effect Is extremely elegant.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28

The pacK or the gown Is made In a
Vatican plait. and a mauve silk cord
with chenille tassels Is brought from be-
meath this plait and tied loosely in front.
The under bodice Is of soft and thin
silk, and is made to fit the figure by
means Of elastics which hold the bodice
firmly in place. The lining of the velvet
is the thinnest and softest silk possible.
but the sleeves are lined with heavy
satin. all, of course, In one color tone,
mauve.
Worth is very much given to making
square-cut neck, style that is by no
means always becoming. One must have
a beautiful neck, with a very graceful
line from the ear to the shoulder to
adopt this style. Singular to say, too,
1t Is more becoming to brunettes than
to blondes although no reason can be
given for this sta .ement
Another of Worth's tea gowns, which
is in somewhat the same style as
the one which I have just attempted
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28

OU can't have pretty hands with
out the most careful manicuring Of
the nails and taking some cara OF
the skin In cold weather or where
any housework Ia necessary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28

BlSPZH wo1EL ~
1Z1ULE PIL N&T
HIT2 IENILL&0
E2Z/H(L[YCS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-14
A FIRE CRACKER
Exploded Against the Law Resulted
In the Election of a Prohibition
Mayor at Beloit.

Alliance, O., Nov. 10.-The explod-
ing, Of firecracker on July 4, 1905, at
Beloit elected a Prohibition mayor
by five votes. The contesting candi-
dates were Z. e. Allison, the present
mayor, and Jason Brooks. the Prohi-
bition candidate.
On July 4th Rollin Heacock, a mem
ber Of the school board, exploded a
frecracker contrary to a village or
dinance. He was arrested for this
and his trial before Mayor Allison
resulted In his conviction and he was
given the extreme penalty of the law
"a fine of $25 and costs. The case
was appealed TO common pleas court
and the court affirmed the decision OF
the mayor. This trial resulted in the
Allison and the Anti-Allison factions
lat Beloit. The local fight was carried
TO the polls and resulted in the defeat
Of Allison by FIVE votes. Allison took
his defeat to heart and Immediately
after his defeat he resigned his posi-
tion as mayor. II Is now reported
that the council, which is In sympathy
with the depoged mayor. will also re-
lsign-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-14
CALvE
unquestionabiy the Greatest Artist ot
the Opera Stage Of the Pres

Unquestionabiy the Greatest Artist OF
the Opera Stage Of the Pres
| ent Day.
| That Calve, the acknowledged great
est operate singer of the present day,
will sing in Canton to one Of the larg.
est and most representative audiences
that has ever assembled in this city,
is indicated by the widespread interest
shown in the forthcoming engage
ment. Her coming to Canton will be
an event to be remembered for a life.
time, and everybody who enjoys mu-
| sic at all, will be there. The great
artist and her company will be heard
to the best possible advantage, as rev
cities of any size possess a hall SO ad-
mirably adapted to the purpose as our
splendid Auditorium.
OF Calves voice it can be said that
it Is marvelously rich, sympathetic
and powerful. In fexibility 1t can be
compared to that of Patti, and her
trills and cadenzas are accomplished
with the ease and brilliancy that be.
long to naturally gifted singers. Her
present concert tour has thus far been
succession Of triumphs and she has
been rapturously received in the prin-
cipal eastern cities during the past
two weeks.
Regarding her company of artists,
who will assist, the Montreal Gazette
said the following:
''The company was surpq.ifkuegv
good. M. Bouxmann, as a basso-can-
tante, in spots rather like Watkin
Mills, gave two numbers, in the lat
ter of which he fetched" the audi
ence with battery of resonant upper
tones and few bits Of low bass.
"The tenor, Mons' Van Norden prov
ed to be capable OF more than mere
smiling. He is an absolute tenor, light
In timbre, flexible, and without q
tinge OF baritone. He sang one song
in English, Since My Love- being
the only singer of Nthe company be-
sides Nine. Calve able to speak Eng.
lish at all
"Tbe fiute-player, Mons. Barron, did
the best fute-playing heard here in
many years. He made his flute vocal
and at times like violin. The vio-
linist, Mile. Kastron, succeeded In
winning her audience with her second
number 'Polonnaise,' by Wieniawski,
which she encored with a Romance
by Rubinstein, which she played su.
perbly. ~
Too much cannot be said in praise
Of Mons. Ducloa. the accompanist, who
adapted himself to the exigencies Of a
peculiarly difficult program as only an
artist.accompanist knows how to do.
Everything was encored."a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-14
IN THE CITY WAGON
TwENTy-THREE WERE HAULED
IN THE NET Bv THE POLICE
A Raid In the Tenderioin District
Yielded Returns--one Woman
tlurricdiy Escaped Through
Window.

The police dragnet was hauled out
Saturday night from its hiding place.
AS result there were 20 people, men
and women, hauled into head
quarters and the charge Of residing in,
and visiting houses of III fame, placed
opposite their names on the blotter.
Fanny Willis, her girls and num-
Der of male visitors, comprised the
first load brought in. by the patrol.
They put up sufficient cash for their
appearance and were allowed to de.
part in a coach, which Fanny had
waiting at the door. tt
The two houses on East Seventh
street, run by Dorothy Lorraine, were
raided next Likewise they raised
the cash which left them out. Two
young men in the party were forced
to spend the night In the cells In all
$215 of cash bail was put up for the
appearance of the Seventh street
crowd.
Several telephone calls were re-
ceived complaining of the disorderly
conduct at the house Of Katie May,
which is located near the American
bridge plant. Upon the arrival of the
patrol four men and four women were
found at the joint. Before they were
all loaded In the wagon one of the
girls, Carrie Shawl, made her hurried
escape through one of the windows.
taking window. sash and all with her.
She is blonde and well known by
the police who are now on the lookout
for her. This party of seven were
unable to put up the cash and We're
confined in the prison over Sunday.
May, the man of the house, was re-
leased, Sunday morning by the mayor,
upon his promise to appear Monday
morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-14
SPEAKER OF HOUSE
SAID NOW TO BE THE AIM OF
REPRESENTATIVE WELkER
Man of Teachers Agency" Fame
Rushes to Attend Republican
Caucus and Get in Early
Under the Plum Tree.

James A. Welker the Republican
candidate for the legislature from this
county and of ohio Teachers
Agency" fame, does not propose to
be downed if gall can save him.
AS soon as he found that he could
be elected on the faeu of the re-
turns he at once rushed to Columbus
to join meeting of the members Of
the coming legislature of the Repu-
lican persuasion who have concluded
to jump all the spoils in sight under
the plea that they will not permit any
of the bosses to dictate to the coming
legislature.
With characteristic modesty Welker
has announced that he will be candi-
date for the position of speaker OF
the house. This upon the assumption
that the Republicans control that
body.
Mr.. Welker returned Sunday evening
via Akron from the caucus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-14

Parties like Geo. Clark who have
been unable to distinguish the diff
ference between private feelings and
public duty, should beware the wrath
of President Roosevelt. The latter has
taken a fall out Of Senator Dick by
issuing an order that hereafter there
is to be no list of government pension
ers furnished for political purposes,
this because the Democratic commit
tee complained that the list had been
given Dick for use in the recent cam
paign. II Clark wants that postoffice
he may have to do some explaining
as to his conduct while county chair.
man and boss of the election board.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-14

The Demo, tacy of Stark county has
one matter upon which it may con-
gratulate itself, and that is the smok-
ing out Of certain alleged Democrats
who have heretofore Hirted with the
enemy secretly, but this time were
forced into the open and came out
squarely for Herrick and Smith. When
a man of this class came out for the
Republican ticket there were ten
decent Republicans ready to promptly
take his place, and the Democracy is
all the stronger now that the transit
ton has taken place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-14
Jerseys, s2.26@2.5o per ppl.; hampers.
S5c@$l.00; Illinois, $1.6eDl75.
Celery, 20@36c per bunch.
NURSE TO VISIT SICK
4 THROUGH AN AID SOCIETY

Miss Charlotte M. Fisher, of the
1905 class, Aultman hospital, will
open an Office and dispensary above
Bowman's drug store during the sec
ond week in December. She will be
at the call of any doctor needing
nurse for a patient who is unable to
procure one. Miss Fisher will be
salaried by the Childrens Aid society,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-14
A c. {. RALLY
~ North Lawrence, Where Several
Canton People Participated.

The Christian Endesvor rally at
North Lawrence Friday evening was
a great success. Four hundred peo-
pie we're present. Representatives
of the societies were present from
Canton, Alliance, Massillon, Navarro
and Canal Fulton. Short talks were
given by Edward Snyder, treasurer, of
Canton; Francis Everhart, secretary,
of Alliance; Miss GraceCool, Of Ma
yarre, assistant junior superintendent,
all being county officers. The address
of the evening was given by Earl II.
Casper, of Canton, president of the
society.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-14
The soothing spray Of Ely's Liquid

Crea m Ralm, used In an atomizer, is an un-
epeak BILE relief to sufferers from Catarrh
Some OF them describe II as Godsend. and
no wonder. The thick. foul discharge IL dis
lodged and I he patient breathes freely, per-
haps for the first time In weeks. LIQUID
Cream Balm eohtains all the healing, plui-
Tying elements OF the solid form, and n
never fails TO cure. Sold by oil druggists for
Eiy B-ds, % Warren Street, New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-14
Relatives In Canton.

Benjamin f. Geiger, managing part.
ner OF the firm of Theodore II. Eaton
and Son, of Detroit. died at his home
in that city Saturday. He was a broth
or Of Mrs James Reynolds, of 533
South Market street. Mrs. p. II. Barr
and Mrs. Anna Young, of Canton. He
was born in Canton In 1847.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-14
STABBED BY FELLOW ITALIAN
Vickers Man May Die Because Of
Wounds Received In Quarrel
over Woman.

Canal Dover, o., Nov. I2.-Bruno
Marco and Angelo Fluno, two Italians,
quarreled in a saloon at Vickers over
woman. The two went outside TO
settle the difficulty, and upon reach
ing the street, Marco drew long
knife and stabbed Fluno repeatedly.
The latter may die. Marco fed imme-
diately after the quarrel and has not
been apprehended.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-14
Johnson-Maruhn.

Thomas Johnson, Jr, and Miss Ber-
tha Maruhn were married by Rev.
i. p. Herbruck Saturday evening at
O'clock. Mr.. Johnson is an employe
of the United Steel Co, and the bride
is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Got
fried Maruhn of 917 Gibbs street The
couple will reside with the brides
parents.
To Have Revival.
There will be revival services at
the Dueber avenue M. f. church this
week. Special singing. A cordial in.
vitRtion Is extended TO all.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-14
sues traction company.

County Commissioner Louis r. Kin
sey, OF New Philadelphia, has filed
suit in the Tuscarawas county com.
mon pleas court against the Tusca.
rawas Traction company for $4,000
damages for his ejectment from one
of their cars on October 23.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-14
The Park Theatre Leased.

The new Park Theatre to be erect.
ed at Meyers lake has been leased
for the coming season to L. B. Cool,
who managed II so successfully last
year. Mr.. Cool will continue also to
manage the park, and promises the
same high grade Of attractions for the
coming season, ,, sa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-14

The Republicans may have beaten
Hon. James A. Rice at the recent
election but it does not require much
of a political prophet to predict that
he will be heard from in the future.
The favorable impression he created
throughout the state during the re-
cent contest will be hard TO efface,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-14
FOR THE NATIONAL TICKET.

The News desires to go on record as
suggesting for the coming national
Democratic ticket the names of Folk
and johnson. With a ticket like this
the party can sweep into power by
the votes of the people independent
of partisanship.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-14
Horticultural Society Meetina

The regular meeting of the Horti.
cultural society viii be held at the
residence OF Mrs. Louisa Barnes, 40b
Feather street, Canton, on Wednesday,
November 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-14
Born

To MI. and Mrs. A. Johnson OF
1892 Spring street. girl
To Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hendershot
OF $40 West Ninth street, a boy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-14

Lived In unlontown since 1898.
Charles Diffenderfer aged 81 years,
died last Thursday at his home In
Uniontown. He had been resident
of Uniontown since 1888, being one of
the earliest settlers In that vicinity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-14

But then politics has made Cox a
very wealthy man and he can afford
TO retire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-14
MARKET REPCRT

Canton, Nov. 13, 1905.
Potatoes--New. Coo per bushei, 81
per bbl
Apples, $1.oO9s1.25 per bushel.
Manango. 40c bu.
Sweet potatoes, $l.60; select Jer-
seys, s2.4o.
ret11r pr.eca
Eggs. 22c per dozen.
Butter. 24c; creamery, ESQ
Chickens. live. ln012c: dressed. 20c
per pound.
Potatoes. new, soc PIX. 75o bu. -
Sweet potatoes. boc per pech.
Onions, S0c per peck.
Lemons. . for DC.
Oranges. 15QGuc Dor dozen.
Bananas, 15@2oc per dozen.
Can,en Gram Marksts-
Dealers pay Ioliov,uK prices:
Corrected daily by the Smith Grain
Co..
Wheat, S3c.
Corn, In ear, 50c per -busheL
Oats, 32c. y r- r ~ I"
Hay. baled. $1,000 per ton.
Straw. baled. $500 per ton.
Cloverseed, $3.50 per ton.
Retail.
Wheat. $1.00.
Oats, 40c per bushel.
Corn, 60c per bushel.
Hay. 76c per cwt
Straw. 60e per cwt.
Bran. $21.00 per ton.
Peerless corn and oats, chopped, S25
Middlings, $21.00Q25.00 per ton.
Corn. oats and barley. chopped, 32L
Victor chop. $1,000
Retail Meat Prfcss.
Beef-Rib roast, II cents: chuck,
12c: boiling, s010c: round steak. 1lc:
porterhouse steak. 1Se: tenderloin
steak, 20c; Hamburg steak. Ice pound.
Veal--Steak, zoe: ioin chops, JSc;
rib chops. 1Se; shoulder chops. lac:
stew. 5G12c.
Pork-Fresh steak. 16c: chops, 1lc:
smoked ham, slinea. 22c; bacon. 16c;
boiled ham. aoc: dried beef. SOC;
minced nam. 15e; smoked sausage,
14c; fresh sausage. 12Hs.
Lamb--Steak. 22c; ioin chopa, 20c:
stew, 6Q10c; shoulder chops, 16c; rib
chops, Ice.
Wholesale Meat Friess
Dressed beef. 5Q7Nc.
Veal. 9@11c.
Dressed hogs. 7%c.
Beef, hind, 6k Q7Mc.
Beef. loins, e@10c.
Pork loins, lie.
Smoked hams, 11@12c.
Bacon. 9011e.
Lard, 8hc.
Lamb. dressed, 11@12kc.
California hams. &C.
Cleveland produce.
Cleveland, Nov. -Butter-Cr Cream
cry. extra, 24024hc; state and west
ern, 22h Q23c; prints, 25@25hc; pro-
cess, 22@29c; dairy, 1871 @2011c;
packing stock, 16@16c.
Cheese--York state. creams, 100
13hc; Ohio creams. 12hQ13c; state,
11MQ12c; Swiss, 13@14c; limburger,
11@12c; No. 2. 10@1Ohc..
Eggs--State and western, 25@26c. :
Cold Storage-22@23c.
Live pouItry-Chickens, 10h Q11c;
fowls, 9h@10c; turkeys, 13@14c.
I'ucks, White. 13c: colored, 12hc.
Geese, 13Q14c.
Green Fruits.
Lines, $1.00.
Apples Extra fancy. $5.00G6.0O;
fancy, $3.75@4.2b; choice, $3.O0@3.26;
common, $1.75Q225.
Pineapples-Florida, $4.OOQ5.5O.
Pears--Keifer. 50Q65c per bu.
Cranberries. $10.0o0s12.00
Grapes Malagas, S5.00@5.60.
Vegetables
Choice white. 75@S0c per
bu.; car lots. 6S@7Oc; No. 2. 55@6sc;
car lots, 60065c.
onions-Home grown, 75@85c per
bu.
Lettuce, Haze per ID.
Tomatoes--Hothou 15c per 10.
Spanish, $1b0@1.60 per box.
Sweet potatoes, &l.40Q1.50 per bbl. |:
, 1905-05-03
Vfliaance Over Legislation

Watching legislation at a state capt.
tai to expose and head off schemes and
jobs has got to be a regular function
with municipal boards and civic asso-
cations. Newark has for some years
had its official representatives at Tren-
ton to keep an eye on bills that might
affect Newark's interests. The Chicago
Council recently authorized the Mayor
to appoint a representative to watch
legislation at Springfield, where the
Legislative Voters League, of Chicago,
also has a Waterman on guard. In
New York a number of civic bodies are
represented at sessions of the Leglsla-
ture, and they have smoked out many
unsavory jobs and done great service
to state and city.
The same spirit is exhibited by civic
bodies in New Jersey. The Newark
Board of Trade, for example, has no
regular representative at Trenton, but
it watches legislation, considers the
merits of legislative bills that relate in
any way to Newark interests, and
when occasion demands sends delega-
lions to Trenton to advocate or oppose
pending bills. We believe that the
Newark Board was the first civic body
to take this action, which is now taken
also by civic. bodies in the Oranges aud
by the Jersey City Board of Trade.
Legislatures need to be watched and
the bills introduced closely scanned. A
majority of the men elected as law
makers are not skilled in the analysis
of bills, and many of them are likely to
vote in pure ignorance of the real pur-
poses of the bill, while others may
yield to the Establishments of the lobby.
There cannot, therefore, be too many
watchers of legislation at the state cap
ital, for vigilance is the price of good
legislation Newark Advertiser.
, 1905-05-03
Strictly Genuine.

Most of a patent medicine testimonials
are probably genuine. The following
notice recently appeared in the Atchison
(Kan.) Globe:"Joe Tack, a well known
engineer, running on the Missouri
Pacific between Wichita and Kiowa.
lately appeared in a big one, with a
picture, and when he was in this office
to-day, we asked him about it. He
says he had terrific pains in his stomach.
and thought he had cancer. His drug.
gist recommended Kodol and a v it
cured him. He recommended it to
others, who were also cured. "Kodel
Dyspepsia Cure digests what YOU
eat and cures all stomach troubles. just
as surely as the sun shines your
stomach can be brought back to it's
originally pure condition and life
sweetened by this lasting and truly the
greatest digestant known. Sold by
The Druggist. !.
, 1905-05-03
LAST OF THE SEASON
WASHINGTON
LOw-Rate Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad

May Is is the date on which will be
run the last PersOnally-Conducted Tour
of the Pennsylvania Railroad to Wash
ington for the present season. This
tour will cover a period of three days,
affOrding ample time to visit all the
principal points of interest at the Ma
tional Capital, including the Congress
sional Library and the new Corcoran
Art Gallery. Rate, covering railroad
transportation for the round trip and
hotel accommodations, $500 or $40. so
from Trenton, and proportionate rates
from other points, according to hotel
selected. Rates cover accommodations
at hotel for two days. Special side trip
to Mount Vernon.
All tickets good for ten days, with
special hotel rates after expiration of
hotel coupon.
For itineraries and full information
apply to Ticket Agents; or address
Geo. w. Boyd, General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia.