davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-23

Is Charge Placed Against
Young Meyer
Rudner.
AN AFFIDAVIT IS FILED

Meyer A. Rudner, a young man not
very much over 21 years of age, who
until week ago was the bookkeeper
at the Canton Metal and Broom CON-
pany, is charged with the embezzle-
nent Of $61,22 from that company.
Arrested ON suspicion by Officer
Rifle the young man was brought to
The city prison last night and within
an hours time af1ldavit against him
had been made by Casper ]. Falia,
president Of the Canton Metal and
Broom company.
Rudner, before he retired from the
employ of the company acted In the
capacity of bookkeeper for nearly one
year and half. Towards the expir-
alton of his services an examination
Of his books was made and the alleged
charges against him were then discov-
cred.
Rudner was released from custody
last evening under a bond of $700
signed by his cousins, Max Rudner
and Max Broebuf. He is to appear be-
fore Mayor Smith this morning at
$50 o'clock.
Rumors we're afloat last night at the
time of the arrest that the accused
had taken more than the amount
charged in the affidavit. The sums
were said to figure up into the hun
Creds.
c. j. Falla, president of the COM
rany, was with Officer Rifle when the
arrest was made at the home of Rud-
her, corner of Robbins and Bucher
streets. Having no papers Rudner
and his relatives demonstrated some
what and officer Rifle was forced to
use strength in landing his man. In
The skirmish Rudner's father receiv-
cd a cash over the left eye. This
trouble might be aired this morning.
Rudner made positive statement
last night that he was innocent of the
einbezzlement charge. To the state
ments made that he had left the city
since quitting the firm he and his rel
atives made hot denial.
Attorney Thomas Turner drew up
the affidavit for the arrest II is
thought that the Rudners will secure
Attorney c. C.. Bow to defend their
kinsman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-23
Lively Time at Polish Wedding.

Massillon, May 1S.-At a Polish
wedding Wednesday evening on War
wick street, stone throwing battle
was precipitated during the wedding
ceremony by "bellers", Stephan Kol-
osky. the father of the bride and one
of the groom's best men were struck
in the face and head and suffered
cuts. The guests Immediately took
hand in the stone throwing and the
police were called dispensing the large
crowd which had gathered to witness
the excitement. Arrests are being
made an, q result Of the trouble,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-23
Well Know TeIegrapher Dead.

Cincinnati, o., May 1S-A. s. Ayers,
letter known as "Patsey" one of the
best known telegraphers in the coun-
try was stricken with apoplexy last
light and died late this afternoon.
Ayers was connected with the United
Press for years and was later man
ager of the Washington bureau of the
Publishers Press and Scripps' s'McRae
press associations. For some time
he has been employed in a brokerage
Office here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-23
Ordered to Leave wadivostok.

Washington, D. c., May 18.-United
States commercial Agent Greener, at
Vladivostok, reports to the state de-
partment that all the foreign CONNER
cial agents have been ordered to
leave the place. He reports that he
will proceed to Habarowsk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-23
Panama Wants to Join.

Washington, May 18.-The govern
ment Of the republic OF Panama has
made application for membership In
the International union of American
republics. Action upon this applica.
tion win be taken at the next meet
ing of the executive board Of the
bureau of American republics. when,
without doubt. the newest republic
OF them all will be warmly welcomed
Into the union. fs'' 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-23
SOW. Hoeh's Son to Be Married.

Topeka, Kas., May 1S.-It is an
nounced that Homer Hoch, son of
Governor Hoch, who holds the posi-
tion of confidential clerk to the pur-
chasing agent at the postofice de.
partment in Washington, will be mar
ried June z, to Miss Edna Wharton,
of Pratt. Kansas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-23
j. c. SHELTON Reelected.

A telegram was received yesterday
from Detroit stating that at the meet
ing the Supreme Circle, P. H. c., held
in that city, ]. G. Shelton, of Can
ton, was reelected supreme guardian
for the term Of four years. The con-
vention Is Likely to make some
changes in assessments, policies, etc.
The next meeting of the Supreme
Circle will be held in Pittsburg in
1907.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-23
Bishop spauIdina Seriously III.

Peoria, ILL.,, May 1S-Bishop Spauld-
ing and his party arrived from Hot
Springs hospital. Although he has
improved to a certain extent during
the last months absence the bishop
is still in a precarious condition, so
much SO, that it was deemed advisable
to take him to the hospital.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-23
improvements at Fair GROUNDS.

Carrollton, May 18-At a meeting
of the fair board Of Carroll county
here this week it was decided to
build cattle barn 130x36, in line with
the hog and sheep barn. Work will
be commenced in a very short time.
The board expects to build horse
barn next year.
The dates of the fair have been set
for October 10, IL, IL, and 10. The
premium list has been raised and
larger premiums as a rule will be
given.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-23
Another Case of yellow Fever.

Washington, d. c., May 1S.-Col.
Gorgas, acting governor of the canal
zone, reports another case of yellow
fever. George White, an American
employe, was taken i'll at Colon May
IL. He is still living.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-23
Land Lottery In Texas.

Houston, Texas, May 1S.-Five hun.
dred men and women are now at Eagle
Pass. enroute to Mexico. where draw
ing for land takes place this week. 1t
Is said that tickets of the lottery have
been sold all over the north and south
and that 10000 to 10000 were sold
for fancy prices. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-23
permits 10 Wed.

Ernest Lemmen 25, and Anna
Griffith 20, Massillon.
Gottfried Glausman "a, and Freda
Rothlisberger 20, Alliance.
Fred ID. Douglas 21, and Florence
Johnson 81. Canton.
Alfred Williams 81, and Ida M. Hal
di 81, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-23

Eleven million gallons less liquor
was made in this country last year
than during 1908. Still. there is plen-
ty left to down the man who downs
it.-Topeka Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-23
Delegate to Convention Dropped Dead.

Buffalo, N. Y, May ,18.-G. S. Good
manson, delegate from Lodge No. G
OF Aurora, ILL.,, to the international
convention of Railway Trainmen, in
session here dropped dead in the Or
leans hotel this afternoon. Heart
disease was the cause of death. AS
soon as the news fof Goodmanson's s
death reached convention hall, the
convention adjourned for the day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-23
Brazil win Send Military Attaohe

Washington, d. c., May I8.-Am-
bassador Thompson, at Rio Janeiro,
has informed this government of the
intention of the Brazilian government
to send military attache to the en-
bassy of that country in this city.
This action, 1t is stated, does not
necessarily require that the United
States should send a similar Official
to Brazil and there is no present In
tention Of doing so.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-23
WOMEN OF ALLIANCE
sive Bold Defiance-cries Rent the
Air as Both Pulled Hair./

Alliance, May 18.-An exciting hair
pulling was enacted in front of Shem's
store on Main street Thursday even
Ing when Minnie Williams and Mrs
Frank Lamborn came to blows. The
Two women had been walking up
Jtreet seemingly engrossed In some
discussion which grew more bitter
momentarily. Finally the two clashed
md from reports OF bystanders things
we're lively for few minutes. A
policeman walking down the street
evidently caused the women to part
and to fee at his approach. It is
possible that arrests may follow
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-17

college. Dublin, is without doubt the
most beautiful piece OF illuminated
work in the world
The monks and nuns of this age.
who must have had something to do
with the crosses, were of different
order from those who came in with
the Anglo-NormanS in the time of
King John. They were not cloistered,
and went whittier they would, and
moved their habitations when the
tribe moved They We're of heroic
type. with giant hope, giant mind and
giant power. Their power was large
ly that that comes from personality.
They were the Elijahs. or John Bap-
lists, Dcborahs or Miriams of their
day.
The form Of the crosses is peculiar
to ireland and may be said to have
originated there. If occasional in
stances of the type are found in Eng
land or Scotland, they are. as it were.
'slragglers" from ireland and not ma
tive to the soil. They are not to be
cOniOunded with the much later Goth
ic waysile, memorial or market
crosses of England.
The purpose of the Irish crosses is
not very plain. They were not sep
ulchral memorials that is. placed over
burial places. though some of them
are dedicatOry or commemorative of
Irish kings and Irish saints. such as
St. Patrick and St COLUMBIA. There
are, however, many sepuIchral slabs,
inciseI most beautifully and worthy
of the closest study. which 90 back
earlier than the crosses and continue
along with them.
Margaret Stokes is the greatest au-
thority on Irish crosses. She died
few years ago before completing
memorable book ON the subject. The
Royal Irish Academy may have ma
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-17
ounC at Last.

Alstou, Mich. March t&lh.-tS tSpo-
cialD-Aftcr suffering for twenty
years from rheumatism and Kidney
Troubles, and spending a fortune in
doctors and medicines that brought
him no relief, Mr. James CUlot Of this
place has found a complete cure for
all his aches, pains and weakness, in
Dodds Kidney Pills.
Naturally Mr.. Culct feels much elat-
ed over his cure and gives great
c-adlt to the remedy that gave HIM
Nralth.
Yes, Mr. CuIct says. my rheuma,
tism and Kidney Troubles are all
gone and | feel like Il new man.
Dodds Kidney Pills did it, Before
used them | spent a small fortune
on doctors and one remedy and anoth-
cr. | chccrfuIIy recommend DOdd's
Kidney Pills to anyone suffering from
rheumatism or Kidney Trouble"
Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure
sick Kidneys. iicalthy kidneys take
all the uric acid-Dho cause Of Rhcu-
matism-out of tho blood. That's why
Dodd's Kidney ri.!s always cure
rheumatism.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-17

stitute the feature of the cross. Pleas
ing as these forms are to the eye. they
are. as the crosses themselves be
come subseryient 10 them, signs of a
deCadent art and a lack OF sriri.ual-
ity just as church windows, devoid of
thought and symbolism and suS jCct-
ed entirely to the sense Of form and
color, are signs Of a docadence. the
work of mere artists and not prophets
as well.
The scene syWbolically represented
in the comt"r Of the cross is generally
Christ crUciicd arms extended, and
on either side a man with Il sponge
ana another with a spear. on the re-
verse side of the cross in the center
Christ is represented symbolically in
glory. with his arms crossed. not ex-
tended. in one hand a pastoral staff
ana in the other a cross. Sometimes
in the center The Fall of Man" is
represented and on the other side
The CrucihNion.' Other scenes sym
bolically represented in panels on the
arms and above and below the center
'i'H VII 't'' H4hNs'' til' ! I' i''Sl'!a a
Del, or Right Hand Of God" Adam
and Eve The Expulsion from Para
disc" Noah and the Ark "Melchise-
dok. The Sacrifice of Isaac" David
with the Harp" David and the
Lion" "Dauicl in the Lions Den"
THE Three Children in the Fiery Fur
mace The Alteration Of the Magi"
The Flight Into Egypt" The Five
I.oayes and Two Small Fishes" THE
Baptism in the Jordan. The Martyr
dom of St Peter and Tho Twelve
Apostles" Other subjects not vet de
ciphc'ed may be aspects of Scripture
events We have lost sight of. or illus
trations of local legends and heroes.
or incidents in the hagiology of the
age They are all rev cIorcntly repre-
senlcd. and, if they do at times seem
somewhat grotesqUe, are, as a whole.
most beautiful
The sculptures are in relief, show
ing that the worhmen must have been
well up in their art and must have
had good tools well shaGpcned to work
with
These crosses are found not AZ Xii
larncv or HIarnoy. or in the beaten
track of tourists but in rather out-of-
thc-way places. Yet many of them
may be reached quite easily. Day cx.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-17
OUR NATIONAL PASTRY.
Pie, the Great American Dessert. Espe-
eiaIly In New EncIand.

pie is consumed chiefly Iy the ma
tive Americans" said Clerk Fortune,
of Chicago, to the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Foreigners eat very little ot it. A
German, for example might eat three
pies year. Will" a good Yankee
would consume as maUy iu a week.
The English. the Italians ANA the
French are small pi, caters The Eng
lish eat plum pudding and the Italians
like fruit New England ana the Mid
ole states constitutes fD" area of
greatest consumption but the pie belt
extends far beyond that as pie Is oN-
rcnsivcIy eaten all through the West
Pie is eaten much more generally in
the North than in The South. Chicago
IS a great pie center. s.. Louis is not
so good Milwaukee also ranks low,
one would not think that there are
means for asCeriaining the facts in re
gard to pie consumption. nut | have
gathered statistics on the subject dur
Ing the past Two years which enables
me to compute with reasonable cor
rectncss the consumption Of pies in
every state in the Union. Pies are
made in greater varieties than for
merly, and the supplies are brought
from greater diSIanCos-in fact. from
all parts of the world The season OF
pies made from green fruit have been
prolonged and pies are made OF
canned fruit the year round. The
timehonored minCe pie has become Il
Christmas dessert whose place is sure
and beyond dispute. There is no oN-
port trade In pies. because in crossing
the ocean the crust would become
soggy, which, Of course, is the reverse
of the desired condition, II is a fact
which would surprise many persons,
however that pies are often shipped
hundreds Of miles across this cOun-
try"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-17
Question of Economy.

Elmer was the oldest child Of am al.
ady somewhat numerous and inter
ting while rapidly increasing family.
d yet Elmer was only a little hoy
ne pair Of twins had marnoI an
och in the family history h,ruc,r
mer's birth and that Of a ltrtIe u,hv
Ter which he was invited to IT. in
d see before she Vas honurcd with
name, or was big enough. in EInrrrs
timaton, 70 be designated a. any
ing more than just it" Asked ly
$ mother what he thought Of the
ar little creature, Elmer lookor at
mite very attontivcIy for time.
ID then answered, like the youm-
pnomist that hc.was: IVY. mama,
nice, of course; it's real nice. But
b you think We needed it2"- Lin.
colts Magazine.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-17
Noxious CoIorrng in Butter.

Professor Wiley of The Bureau OF
Chemistry at Washington, who is con
Quoting the adurcrarDu food expert.
mcnrs. complains that he is utterly un-
able 10 procure for his purpose any uu-
colorud butter. lie also denounced the
usc Of the coal tar dyes with which
burlor is co.urcd, saEIu" that they
"Oyorburdcn the kidurgs-" This is an
States laws which prohibit TN" color
ing Of artificial butter even with palm
oil, which is perfectly wholesome, but
permit the coIoriup Ut "ruuino butter
with coal tar dyes or anything ,lac.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-17

cUrsions may be made from Dublin by
train and CIR or train and bicycle to
Monastorboico. near Drogheda. wher,
thcr" are three splendid specimens.
n Celtic church and a round tower: tn
kclls. where there are three more Il
round tower and other relics; to Ca
IIedermot, TO Moone Abbey or To-
DurrOw
The most interesting excursion Of
all IS that to Clonmacnoise. Oh tho
Shannon. fourteen miles below Arh.
lone, made by iaunting car, by bicycI,
or by chartered boat. Two fine crosse
are there, besides 1SU carved scpur
chral slabs. two round towers, eighr
Celtic churches, an Anglo-Nnrmar
nunncry and an old border castle.
There is not in Europe" writes Pr
,trie, the archaeologist. "a spot whor,
the spirit would find more matter for
melancholy reflection than among tn.
ancient ruins of Clonmacnoise. It.
ruined buildings call forth national a.
sociations and ideas. They remind us
of the arts and literature. the picty
:
their time. and are the work of a pco.
pie who in a dark age marched anon
the foremost on the road to life and
ciyilization.'
The native mind was dwarfed anl
the Celtic fire in poetry and art oA
tinguishcd by the English invasior
under Henry II and John, pensfoncd
ccclesiastics lending their assistanrO
to the politicians in the stultifying in
ilCence. After centuries of smoldcr
in" the fire seems to have started ur
again. 4 renaissance in literature am
art has begun in ireland. Here fl.
America. whittier one Of their saint
is said To have sailed more than
millennium ago. the CoIts are ALREADY
a great force in the thought of IN.
day. There is something heroic ~
them, or their ancestors could NOT
have done what they did. The Celri
crosses are standing witnesses O.
their genius and character.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-17
DlSFlCURED BY ECZEMA.
Month Face Was Clear as Ever
--Another Cure by Cutjcura.

81 had eczema on the face for five
months. during which time was in
the care Of physicians. My face was
50 disfgurcd could not 90 out. ana it
WAS going from bad to worse A
friend recommended CutiCura The
first night after washed my face
with Cuticura Soap. and used Cuticura
Ointment ana RosoIveut, it changed
Wonderfully, From that day | was
able to 90 out, and in a month the
treatment had removed all scales and
scahs. and my face was as clear as
ever. CSigncdl T j Soth, 3l7 Stagg
Street, Brooklyn y. y
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-17

terial in hand to complete it. To Miss
Stokes these monuments appear to
have belonged exclusively to sanctu-
aries. They were terminal and mark
OK the bounds of sanctuary and shell
tered treSpasSGrS according to the law
as sinners are sheltered in the church
until they come out of it,"
Doctor Hcaly, the well-knOwn anti
Quarian of Kells. enthusiastically sus-
tains Miss Stokes in this belief To
prove his theory he drove me to iris
tel kieran. where near the ruins of
an old Celtic church, are three crosses
and in the river Blackwatcr, in sight
of them, the remains of fourth cross
Just far enough from the farther bank
to be reached by good jumper. He
said he believed the shaft and the rest
of the cross would be found in the
bed Of the river, and some day, when
he had the courage, he meant to dive
down and find out
Miss Stokes catalogues ffty-fve
high crosses in Ireland, only four of
which are without circles. Besides
mentS said to be high crosses which
she was not able to verify. Many
crosses. no doubt, were demolished in
the Cromwclian raids, and of those
left some were mutilated in later re
ligious acitations.
The Irish crosses are all massive
quite thick and vary in height from
eight to thirty feet. Sometimes they
are of one solid piece, sometimes in
three pieces, namely, me base. the
shaft and the crossarms. Besides the
peculiarly in shape already mention
ed, the special feature of the Irish
crosses is their sculpturcd symbolism.
the sides and the under parts of the
arms being used for that purpose as
well as the front and the back. I do
not know a sculptured cross without
some symbolism. The ornamental
forms are used to fiji up. and do not,
as in the Scotch and British crosses
and recent American adaptations CON
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-17
Laughter and Worldly Success.

"S""ah.ng of laughter have often
woh."ot if the laughing man and the
laul ms woman really get along bet.
ter III" world than tho man and
won0 who do not laugh. or if they
iaul a' all merely grin at some
ann na thing said the obsoryan,
mar do not know, / am sure. or
cou-. You will find that men ana
Won % of both types probably in YOU.
oWA anquaiutance have been able to
get dong fairly well in the world.
Lan-Ater is no doubt good capital in
a at many instances. 1t is equally
u2 that the grim face, the sour look,
may say, has often proved yalu.
lie asst The which would seem to
dicatc hat there is a time 10 laugh
d a time not to laugh. New Or
ms Tim,s-Dcmucrar.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-17
Dreanlln, BIZ tic EIrn

tin by the nle. whilst Mully $ ~'l1in
rOun
dream the old dreams OYER in N".ol-
lection tuNu.
'tside hear the winter $50" Tho rrlm
- the SNOW
It I'm with tn" ulI-t!mn sw,ri..,.i4
that loved mo long ago,
Ie fist sweet flowers sh" gave uo. the
loved. fair place ! ~rr,
re leaned an Kissed tho lipl"l- ns she
pinned en- ON for mo-
re peaceful paths and pleasant u.
valleys an IN" hills
here. haud-in-haud. vs. listened 10 the
wild, sweet %hlppourw lIIs'
tim by the nrc-ah, welt, I'm m,un.
gray,
70 old to be dreamer to rap THO
rose Of May,
lie lights an shadows round me- like
friends from old times -euu-
ne f. does the talISin' an / listen an
| dream,
Atlanta Constitution.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-17

Celtic churches We're no more tnan
fair size Irish cabins, ard when larger
accommodations were needed other
cabin-like structures were built ad-
joining the first There is left in
them no mark Of beauty-not an arch,
not pillar.
The only other architectural re-
mains that could possibly be contem-
poraneous with the crosses are the
round towers; but, remarkable as they
are in construction and height and as
sociated in twenty-nine instances with
crosses. they cannot be called beauti-
full. The crosses seem as incongruous
with the towers as the Sphinx seems
with The pyramids, and yet there may
be some mysterious connection be
tween them. The towers may have
been for bells, for refuge, for warn
ing, or even for phallc worship in
very early days, but just why so many
beautiful crosses should be beside
them no man surely knows.
The crosses stand above everything
else as examples of the art, civiliza-
ton and spiritual life of the period
500 to 1850 A. d. There are few
other examples in museums and
libraries. There are steel sword
sheathes delicately engraved, and some
of the work is said to have been done
by wonderland women at times used
the sword. The brooches worn by
men and women have charm pc
cuiarly Irish and are evidences Of
taste and art in dress. The holy YES
sells used in the sanctuary have an
esthetic as well as an ecclesiological
value, from the stone chalices with
two handles to the silver ones carved
and wrought in gold.
The crosier of Kells in the British
museum is an artistic piece of silver
showing great refinement. The Irish
of that period had marvellous ability
in illuminating missals. gospels and
psalters. The Book of Kells," which
can still be seen in all its beauty and
freshness in the library OF Trinity