davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-28
REVIE w ORDERED
The ullett Road VIII Be Changed
from the Original Plans by
Commissioners.

The county commissioners Monday
reconsidered their former action with
reference to the Ullett- road, having
found that there had been some irreg-
ularities in the first proceedings,
which it was declared would mater
tally affect the rights of certain prop
erty owners in their claims for dam
ages. 1t was decided to move the road
northwesterly 20 feet and to extend
it 2.463 feet further east to a point
at the intersection Of the lands of J.
r. Wagner, Joseph Brlggle and James
f. Evans.
The report of the former viewers
was set aside and a review ordered
for the purpose of re-assessing COM
pensation and damages.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-28
pemented Woman Arrested.

Harry e. Paden, who was sued for
Houder an aged woman, living at 841
Dunbar street was arrested by Of
ficer Zimmerman last night and taken
to the city prison where she was con.
fined in the woman's department. Mrs.
Houder is a German and 10 unable to
speak any other tongue. When at the
city prison her demeanor was pitt
able. In fearful tones she said she
had no home nor friends and uttered
threats that she would cut her throat.
She Is between sixty and seventy
years of age. People in the neighbor.
hood where she lives told Omcer Zim.
norman that the woman would sneak
from one house to another. and gaze
on the interiors. and on Sunday and
last night. II is said, she chased two
women who were walking on the
streets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-28
GIRL ATTACKED
Well Known Ball Player Accused of
Being Assaiiant.

Chester, Pa, April 24.-While on her
way home from the residence of a girl
friend, Mary Gallagher, of Leiperville,
a suburb of this city, is alleged to have
been attacked by Hughey Dougherty,
80 years old, well known in local base
ball circles.
When the girl, who was carried to
her home by two men who discovered
her in semi-conscious condition re-
ported the matter to her father. he
aroused a number of friends. Dough-
erty was one of the most energetic
searchers, and 1t was at first supposed
that the girls assailant was negro
Certain actions of Dougherty led to his
being suspected, and he was later
placed under arrest and taken to the
cell room in the city hall at Chester
for safe keeping after the girl had
accused him.
This action was caused by threats
made by members of the searching
party enlisted by the girls father
Dougherty has always borne a good
reputation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-28
THE PLATT FUNERAL
Details Arranged-The obsequies viii
Be Simple.

Washington, Conn, April 24.-The
details of the funeral of United States
Senator Plat have been arranged.
Rev. Storre e. Seymour, of Litchfeld,
an Episcopal clergyman. will conduct
the services and Robert e. Carter, pas
tor of the Congregational church, will
assist him. The Episcopal ritual serv-
ice will be used and there will be no
eulogy Of any character
Simplicity will be the keynote of the
entire obsequies. The remains of the
senator will be taken from his house to
the church in a business wagon. as there
Is no hearse in the town. The re-
mains will be accompanied by the fam
ily and Immediate relatives only.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-28
WILL FIGHT CASE

AS demented person Elizabeth
divorce by his wife, Bertha, proposes
to contest the case and yesterday filed
an answer in which he denies that he
was guilty of any of the charges
against him, and then goes farther and
says that his wife abandoned him and
their child and that she is now living
with Vernie Grabel near Meyers lake.
He, asks that her petition be dismissed.
G. G.. Upham Is counsel for defendant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-28
BROKE HIS LEG

j. Alexander Montgomery, of 1910
Dueber avenue. fell yesterday about
noon and broke his left leg about four
inches below the knee. He was on
chair doing some work and fell, his leg
striking the window sill. The accident
will lay him up for about six weeks.
DR.. Frank p. Calhoun was called and
attended the injured man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-28
DISASTROUS FIRE AT
A SEASIDE RESORT

Norfolk, Va, April 24.-Fire at
Ocean View, one of Norfolk's seaside
resorts, this afternoon destroyed a
large pleasure pavilion. long row of
bath houses. four cottages and a
scenic railway. The total loss is
$4,000.
There was no water with which to
fight the fire and 1t was finally neces.
sary to tear down a cottage in the
path OF the fire to stop it. Two small
boys smoking cigarettes in the tunnel
of the railway, are thought to have
caused the outbreak OF the flames.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-28
officer Commits suicide.

Portsmouth, Va, April 24.-Leut.
Stark attached to the German cruiser
Bremen committed suicide on board
that vessel at Hampton Roads today
by blowing out his brains. The mo-
tive is unknown. The body will be
buried will full naval honors on Wed
nesday.
, 1905-10-04

work and a trial of patience, but 1t
pays. Women can raise vegetables,
fruit, milk and butter on their own
places and thus escape expenses that
she of the town must incur.
Some women seem to have an espe-
cial genius for keeping a boarding
house. Something more than a dozen
years ago a lady in a large city was
left sad and lonely through the death
of two little sons Though comfortably
off, she was not rich, and to give her
self occupation she admitted a few
paying guests" into her family.
Immediately she displayed a hitherto
unsupported capacity for conducting
the business, which, it is said, used to
be the test Of a knowing mind in In
diana. She was especially shrewd and
capable in buying and ~instinctlvely APP
peared to know how to serve just
enough food and not an ounce owe
Her enterprise grew until she took in
addition another house near by. She
nov has three houses and is amassing
money.
, 1905-10-04
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
Facts and Fancies

One who loves to delve in figures has
built an interesting combination of
fact and fancy about the much talked
of Wildwood Crest. He states that Is
per cent. of the flow from the powerful
pump of the dredger at work there, is
sand, IS per cent. being water. With
this as a basis, h esays that if there were
no outlet for all of this overflow of
water, by the time the entire section of
nearly 200 acres is filled in, the water
would have covered the crest to a depth
of 40 feet.
Watching the surprise packages"
which occasionally squirt out of the
dredger's big pipe line is interesting.
Sometimes a nest of cells will be drawn
in by the suction and it is a sight to
see the frightened, wriggling mass
squirt from the long pipe.
, 1905-10-04
FEMININE MONEY FARMERS.
Women Are Successful Restaurant
and Boarding House Keepers.

Why have not more women with
their living to earn gone into the bust
ness of providing food and lodging
for people for a price? Conducting a
hotel, lodging house or restaurant is
an occupation so close to the domestic
sphere itself that one wonders why
women ever permitted this peculiarly
feminine industry to be wrested from
them by the masculine sex.
Where women with the necessity up
on them to earn none have retained
In their hands this housing and feed
ing of the race they have in nearly all
cases been eminently successful. En-
ergy, common sense and the capacity
to pin herself down to business are of
course to be presupposed.
Women not a few have shown their
ability to conduct hostelries on the
large scale. At a well known New Jer-
sey summer resort a lady made herself
Independently wealthy. She began in
a comparatively small way with a
boarding house. She managed it per-
fectly, having that executive talent
WHICH cHn COnlTOl OlueTS udTl1OnlOuSly
as well as lay out plans for them to
follow. She had also the peculiarly
feminine talent for attending to detail.
The rooms were immediately clean
and comfortable, the table linen was
perfect and the food the best that
could be had for the money. She pur-
chased at wholesale and looked sharp
ly after bargains. Ere long she had
occasion to add cottage after cottage
to the central building. What began as
a mere summer boarding house be-
came one of the largest and most pop
ular hotels along the New Jersey coast.
Mrs. Stafford Is the Robert Stafford
company" that conducts three of the
leading hotels of New York and Phila-
delphia. She, too, has a genius for Or
ganization as well as for detail. All
the furnishing and decoration of her
hotels are superintendent by herself,
and the kitchens are her especial pride.
In one Of them the refrigerators alone
cost $4,000. This lady says In run
ming a hotel there is large gain in pay
ing cash for all supplies bought.
, 1905-10-04
AngIesea, N. J.
P. O. Box "a

vlued delicate sweets, cakes and other
light refreshments and served excellent
tea. Her rooms at once became n IA
yorite place for women and men, too.
to drop in of an afternoon, of course
always buying something. The enter
prlsing Miss Fabris has much social
pleasure, as well as reaping pecuniary
reward, for her effort
Soon after the Baltimore fire some
leading ladies of that city established
several restaurants in it's business por-
ton. The old eating places had been
swept away, and the ladies started In
on the basis of giving their customers
southern cooking, food being served in
woman's own aesthetic and immaculate
way. In each case the undertaking
prospered greatly, and none of the Ia
dies fashionable friends thought any
the less of them.
CAROLINE ANDERSON.
, 1905-10-04
WILDWOOD BUDGET
(Continued)

r. w. Ryan started for New York
city this Wednesday to make arrange
ments for next seasons supply of SOU
venir post cards which will contain
many new views.
g. G. Knecht and family have closed
their cottage, corner of Magnolia and
Pacific avenues, for the winter and re-
turned to Philadelphia Oh Wednesday.
Don't forget the dance at Hotel
HItna every Wednesday evening. Good
music.
The candy store which occupied one
of the stores under the Hotel Aldine
has beer closed and the proprietor, N.
Garfinkle, returned to his home in
Philadelphia where he has ar extensive
candy business.
Exchange is desired of cottage or lots
in Wildwood. | have a fine nine room
house in Camden, N. j.. What have
you to offer? Address j. II. Young,
1924 Arch street, Philadelphia. t
Whites Dancing Academy IN Cedar
avenue opened for the winter season on
Monday evening.
Ex-Councilman Carl l.. Siebert re-
turned from Florida last week. He is
now devoting a portion Of his time in
overseeing some Improvements to his
farm at Burleigh, which he recently
-..-I $500 I:Al~ 1t, rD., - lam So
sides.
Curtis r. Baker, of the Camden law
firm of Baker & Harris, will be at their
boardwalk office, Wildwood, every day
but Tuesdays and Fridays during the
season. n
The H1tna will give a dance Satur-
day evening. No admission price will
be charged.
, 1905-10-04
Open all Year
Open all Year
A. HASWIN, Manager JULIEN N. MARTINEZ, General Superfntend
SeabOard Artificial Stone Co.

Manufacturers of cement stone blocks of various sizes, colours,
and shapes; plain or rockface. Builders of moisture proof cement
stone walls; costing less than stone or brick, and superior to either.
Cement foundations, cellar and basement water-dght floors, pave
ments and curbs. Plain and ornamental cementw work of every de-
scripton at lowest prices. Estimates furnished. ALL work guaran-
teed.
GLORY: HOLLY BEACH, N. J. WILDWOOD N. J.
, 1905-10-04
Humor qno Philosophy
BY DUNCAN NJ. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.


A great many underhand things are
Zone to gain the upper hand.
Some men will do more for a dollar
than they will for their wives.
Women ought to be athletic, for they
get so much exercise jumping at con-
illusions.
Nothing makes an angry man SO
frantic as to let him alone.
1t doesn't hurt any less to be run
over by a slow train than by a light
ming express.
On the proposition to make the gold
enrol the national flower, hay fever
patients wouldn't vote loud enough in
the affirmative to jar the scenery.
, 1905-10-04
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
Last Niagara Falls Excursion for the
Season via Pennsylvania Railroad


The last popular Pennsylvania Rail-
road ten-day excursion to Niagara Falls
from Philadelphia and adjacent terri
tory will be run on October ID via the
beautiful Delaware Valley Route. On
this date a special train will leave
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, at
8.O7 A. NJ, West Philadelphia at $40
A. M, North Philadelphia, $40 A. M,
Bristol, 8.45 A. M, Trenton, $50 A. NJ,
Lambertville, 1926 A. NJ, Frenchtown,
9.45 A. NJ, Phillipsburg, 1914 A. NJ,
Manunka Chunk, 1914 A. NJ, and ar
rive Niagara Falls at 500 P. M.
Excursion tickets, good for return
passage on any regular train, exclusive
of limited express trains, within ten
days, will be sold at $1,000 from Phila-
delphia and all points on the Delaware
Division; SLIPS from Atlantic City;
5000 from Trenton; 1915 from Lam
bertville; S. 90 from Phillipsburg $1,000
from New Brunswick; and at proper
Tomato rates from other points, inclu-
ding ~Bordentown, Mt. Holly, Cape
May, Salem, Wilmington, West Ches-
ter, Norristown, and principal interme-
date stations. A stop-over will be
allowed at Buffalo within the limit of
ticket returning.
The special train of Pullman parlor
cars and day coaches will be run
through to Niagara Falls. An extra
charge will be made for ~parlor-car seats.
An experienced tourist agent and
chaperon will accompany the excur-
sion.
For descriptive pamphlet, time of
connecting trains, and further infor-
nation apply to nearest ticket agent,
or address Geo. w. Boyd, General Pas
senger Agent, Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia.
, 1905-10-04
Women Boarding House Keepers.

1t Is a poor kind of woman who can
not conduct a boarding house in al
most any locality so as to make at
least a comfortable living for herself
and family. Even IN a farm women
may make the keeping of summer
paying guests" a remunerative enter
prise. 1t means six months of hard
, 1905-10-04
Women Conduct Restaurants.

Miss Edith Fabris, a refined and &C
complished young American woman,
has opened a tea room on one Of the
fashionable streets of Paris. She fur
nished her shop In Chinese style. pro-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-11

LIBRoa
"GUIA DE LA sALUDo
Contiene mas de 100 pasinas
y muchos grabados magnlficos
y laminas en- c0lores.
Sc ENvfA GRATIS AL QUE
LO SOLICITE.
Este libro esta escrito de tina
nanera clara y conclsa, para que
300 aquel que 10 lea pucda com.
2renderlo. Por medic dc este l;brc
ntercsantc Sc han salvado mucI,as
1idas, y salvara aln muchas mas
Dor muy cercanas q4e sc hallen de
a scpultara.
Este es un tratadito en- el cual Sc
escribca todas las Intermediates
lue atacan al sistema humane v los
nedlos dc curallas.
Esta escrito exclusiyamente
para los Hispano. .Americancs 4
mas biea para la raza EspaTola
oor el Professor e. C. COLLINS.
10 la Cnirersidad de New York.
In este libro pueden lccrse ]os
,ecretos de Ia vida sexual Y ma.
trimonial, y como levar a caho los
.eDeFes matFimonio'es y conseguir
ma pTolc robusta y saludabie a.
,rno ell modo do tonservar su FRO.
IA salud y la de su, hiios,
Toco cl ono ha lri,!o este !ihro
GO quo vale sll peso en- orc. I.s
l!hro pam tcdo ol mundo, pa
Fl e+pooo y Ia dulce esposa, para
Jore1 manccbo y la joven dom
la, para 81 jornalcro, para ol neca.
60 y para ell hombre de negoclos.
Para las personals que goccn de
.lcna saludrecomendamos los CAPT.
LOS que tratan sobre In manern
-, imredir las Intermediates ;asi
no los no mcn0s interesantes
re II vida sexual y matrlmo.
y cjMo cOnScguir una prole
c5,ay saiudabIe.
lo8 cue Sc hallan enfermos re.
iendlmos los capitulos que ira
4 cc todas lis eefc7medadcs en-
/, como IN di,pesia, reuma.
- ,oaGerFneJadcs d. los rillo.
x ] hisalo ETC., etc.
s. o'StribUirGn eineueuta nil
10,0J9) ejemplaros gratis, Y to.
3 persona que 10 solicite J en-.
;o 4 cSta ofcina aleunas estam.
3ii!aS do correeS. junto con Ell
4~m6re J direction, recihira ano
lie estos lihros.
No eehcn On olvilo el eseribir sin
.emc7a, Pues Ia sito tassS acogida
3ne ha obtcnido IA priri5s1 edici6n
5e csta oara, que ya ca5ise h7 ago.
tago.- Escrlban inmediatanGaatc al
DR., E, c. Collins
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
= West 81 St. NEW YORK.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-11
Iha Nav Y''k { Porto Rico Steamship company
Bo eonah Postal con Gobenp de los Eados unuw De Vm&c,

La cags para los
laa doce del da de- ia - " Oh u Husiis nass
ne ep Orleans ri va.
NeW or sans Pero Rico, evando passjsroa carga "'
osf1g d caooo E PCITO levando raaro. .rc.
a de- M r, Juan AL ss a9s "a odos
% 10 % Die emhrs l3 a. oess jusvs obrs
Este Counasfo r.n.
nHsta las LIZ del dia
cuAtro de sards saids
AsCO nro
oe u de
0 One 10 Noviembre e. 1905; Dor al
ga hasta las Il del da s saida ~ A' AonANra car
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
REV. EDWARD |. BRADY
APPOINTED TO ST. MARYS
Will be Succeeded at St.
Peters by the Rev. Fred
erick V. Campbell

The Rev. Edward L. Brady. pastor OF
st. Peters r. c. Church in New Castle
has been appointed by Bishop Monaghan
to succeed the late Rev. George J. Kelly
at st. Mary's Church and VIII assume
charge of the parish on March 10.
Father Brady has been at New Castle
for nearly twenty-four years and by his
earnest work and goodness of heart has
endeared himself not only to members of
his church, but to all who knew him. ir-
respective of creed. His departure from
the parish in New Castle is felt keenly,
especially by many OF the younger MEM
bers Of ST. Peters, who have grown 10
manhood and wonanhood under his guild
ing hand.
The parish at New Castle will be filled
by the Rev. Frederick V. Campbell, who
for the past four years has been chaplain
at the county workhouse where he has
done excellent work.
Although Bishop Monaghan was ex-
tremely reticent regarding who he would
appoint at st. Mary's it was the general
belief that Father Brady would be named
owing to the superiority Of his years in
the priesthood. He has had several oppOr-
tunities before to be transferred from his
present charge but has always preferred
TO remain at st. Peters.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
TREATS ELEVATION
WELL RECEIVED
Appointment of the Former
Georgetown Man Regarded
AS Good One
COLLECTOR HOUSTON'S TRIBUTE

The appointment Of Charles II. Treat.
Of New York, by President Roosevelt
yesterday to be United States Treasurer,
as announced in The Evening Journal,
was received with interest by Dela-
waroans. He formerly resided in Georges
town where he was president OF the G.
Fl. Treat Manufacturing Company, and
took an active part in the Republicans
'politics OF the State. particularly in tho
campaign Of 1883.
AS the Republicans controlled the Log@
islature OF 1889, Mr.. Treat was a candle
date for United States Senator and had
six votes, or two less than a majority Of
the caucus. He was unsuccessful, how-
ever Anthony Higgins, Of this city being
elected. The Treat Manufacturing Conn
pany failed and then Mr. Treat left this
state. He went to New York where his
rise Ia politics was rapid, being appointed
collector OF Internal Revenue.
The position OF United States Treasures
pays 5000 a year. In discussing the an
pointment, Collector OF Port Robert IT.
Houston, who resides IN Gecirretou,n
said' today: '"rhe Republicans of this
state well remember Mr.. Treats activity
IN politics and there was a general feel
ing OF regret particularly in SUSSEX
county when he left Delaware for tbev
lost the benefit Of his energy. aotlvltv
and political foresight. His friends IN
sussex county We're pleased 70 learn az
MS elevation and OF the recognition on he
well-known ability"
washington Hastings, OF this CITY. vhc
IS Weii acquainted with Mr.. Treat states
this afternoon: "Mr. Treat ls AZ ah,~
man and viii mako a good United stateS
treasurer He stands high among the
nepunhcans Of New York city. I rerard
the appointment as an excellent one ,,
In It's article on the appointment ,ho
New York Herald today saws.
some criticism has been heard NJ ,h.
appointment OF Mr.. Treat. and the fcin-
ahoe Committee Of the Senate viii In
qnire carefully into his career ana al.
teeedents before reporting the nomins.
tion favorably '
New York Republicans have said the,
Mr. Treat is not a large enough man ~,
TINS position. and fault has been forrd
with this management of the internoi
revenue Office IN the Second d,s,,l,t
President Roosevelt has already ~.
Vestisated Mr.. Treats standlnr ana /.
! satisfied that he win make a worth,
/ Treasurer" '''-
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
IREAL ESTATE BRINGS
FAIRLY GOOD PRICES
Spirited Bidding at Trustees
Sale-Several Dwellings
Disposed OF

Harry Emmons. trustee for the Cur
lett estate. offered for sale eleven
properties at the county Court House
this morning. There was a large at
tendance and the bidding was spirited.
Good prices were realized on some Of
the properties. but several were with
drawn. Stidham and Son were the
auctioneers.
The three-story brick dwelling at No.
S25 West street was put up but with
drawn, as the bids were not high
enough.
Peter ]. Ford purchased the two
houses at Linden and Van Buren,
streets for $3.50 each.
Mr.. Ford also bought the dwelling at
No. 405 Van Buren for ss25, while four
other dwellings adjoining were pur-
chased by William II. Morris for $500
each.
Mark Tierney purchased three frame
houses at Linden and Van Buren
streets for $500 and also paid 1850 FOR
several lots.
A lot at Maple and Van Buren streets
was purchased by Peter ]. Ford for
ls7.75 foot Mr.. Ford also bought lots
at Elm and Harrison for $3.50 a foot
land one in the same vicinity for ss.5e
la foot.
William Morris paid 1915 a foot for
a lot at Wawaset avenue and jackson
lstreet.
A lot at Third and Hawley, the two
lstory dwelling at Nineteenth and Mar
ket and lot on Sixth street between
Jackson and Van Buren, were with
ldrawn.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
STARTED FOR CAPITAL
BUT DID NOT GET THERE
Two New York Boys Wanted
to Attend Inauguration
at Washington

Earl Farrell. Of No. 1eS West Fourth
street and Clifford McCahll. OF No. 800
West Fo-ty-sixth street. New York, two
15-year-old boys arc detained at the DO
lice station charged with being run
aways. The desire TO see real live In
dians and cowboys caused the lads to
leave their homes, their destination being
Washington. The Indians and cowboys
they expected TO see in the inaugural
parade, but by the time they reached
Perryville, Nd, the Inauguration was
over.
Footsore and hungry, the boys turned
back and upon reaching this city applied
TO the police for shelter for the night.
They were detained and today Agent
Frank Stout Of the S. p. c. c. sent word
to their parents. No answer has as vet
been received.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
CONTINUANCE GRANTED
IN ELECTION CASE
Postponed Until May Term.
Defendants Bail Increased
to $500

BY agreement Of counsel the SHELF
pot district election case. which had
been set for this morning was contin-
ued until the May term. Albert Il.
Matlack, John NJ. Donohue and James
Watson, the defendants who are charg-
ed with improperly counting the votes
cast at the Republican primary cleo
ton in the Shellpot district, where
they were election officers, were in
court. They are represented by David
". Reinhardt.
The motion for a continuance was
made by Attorney General Robert II.
Richards, who explained that both
sides had agreed to have the case con-
tinued. Mr.. Richards stated to the
court that there would probably be
from IS to so witnesses and that the
State has not had a chance to examine
them. The Attorney General asked
for a renewal Of the defendants bail
bond and to have the bail increased for
each defendant from $500 to $500.