davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-17
ITALIANS IN FATAL WRANeLEs
One Man Killed and Another Was
Badly Injured.

Canal Dover, o., Nov. 14.-Angelo
Fonoro is dead at the little mining
village of Vickers as result of a
stabbing ARRAY which resulted from a
quarrel over the attentions OF a wo-
man. Bruno Marco, Fonoros assassin,
is still fugitive from justice.
In drunken brawl here yesterday
James Basksll shot and seriously
wounded Nicola Conchin. Both men
are Italians. Conchin will likely re.
cover. Baskell is at large.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-17

There's no telling what sore throat
will do II you give II right Of way I'm,
certain remedies often cause dangerous
delays. Make q cure sure with Pam
killer, known for half century rs a
specific for sore throat, Group, coughs,
and all kindred troubles Keep it by
you for an emergency. Ii never fails
Avoid substitutes, there Is but one
Painklller. Perry Davis. 2bc. and 6Oc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-17
Returns in From as Ohio Counties.

Secretary OF State Laylin had re-
ceived and proved the official vote OF
46 counties up TO noon Monday. They
show the following result in the state
ticket.
Herrick, 137,S08; Pattison, 155,142;
Harris, l60,O7G; Houck, 13s,0S5; Nc
Kinnon, 152. 2.159; Mason, 133,024; Ellis,
l52,764; Rice, 13b,429 Davis, 151. .77S;
Mathers, 135,273; Kutley, 151,416; Nc
Govern, 1S4,767.
In these counties Pattison's net plu-
rality is 1884; Harris 1891; Nc
Kinnon's, 19.13b; Ellis, 1885; Davis,
16,606 and Kutley's, 1868.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-17

To the average English woman her
jewelry is merely an adjunct. having
no particular Connection with the rest of
her toilet, but added at random. Not
SO with the transatlantic smart wom-
an. She dresses to her jewels and has
her gowns made to match them
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-17
AMERICAN TRADE
AThS SINGAPORE PRACTICALLY
PARALYzEp BY THE BoYcoTT
state Department. Informs the Author.
tiles st Washington That the
candlflan In aerIaiiR

Conoitlon - Serious.
Washington, Nov. IA dispatch
was received by the State department
from Singapore. the text and author
of which were not disclosed, to the
effect that the boycott situation there
has become most serious and resulted
In practical paralysis Of American
trade through the Chinese houses In
the Straits settlements.
Singapore is under British control,
and this government cannot request
the authorities there to take coerciye
action with the Chinese merchants
similar to that obtained in Canton,
and the other districts In the Chinese
umpire, under control Of the Pekin
government. The Chinese merchants
therefore In Singapore. are practically
nnhampered in intsrfsring with Amer
lean trade. .s@s l@i =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-17
You Cannot Change

che course of storm by tearing down
the signals that give warning of Its ap-
proach. Neither can you cure cold by
temporarily stopping q cough with OPT
um-iaden medicines" Aliens Lung
Balsam, In which there is no opium,
cures sore throats and sore lungs be-
cause IL allays the Inflammation and
rids you Of the mucus that stops up the
air passages.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-17
investigating Rev. wanamaker.

Elyria, O., Nov. 14-The eccles-
iastical exparte council appointed by
the Congregational church to investi-
gate the case of Rev. II. s. Wana-
maker, charged with being too friend
ly with Mary b. Fulton, opened its
session this afternoon. No verdict
has yet been reached. esS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-17
FOR A MONARCHY
a Norway Were a Big Majority Of the

In Norway Were Big Majority Of the
Votes Cast by the People.
sChristiania, Norway, Nov. 15.-Up
tablish monarchy was 1884, for,
while 6S.262 votes were cast against
the proposition. ,s
The results from fifteen districts are
still unknown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-17
MAY MAKE BANKS BID.
Younsstown's Funds Go Begging for
a Custodian.

a Custodian.
Youngstown, O., Nov. 14.-For the
third time the banks Of the city refus-
ed to bid for the custody of the
city's funds. The city solicitor was
instructed to communicate with the
attorney general to find out whether
the banks cannot be compelled to bid.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-17
Man Frozen to Death.

Chagrin Falls. O., Nov. 14.-John
Macly. Finn laborer was found
south Of town today, frozen to death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-17
For Breakfast
Luncheon
or Tea

A few small biscuits easily made with
Royal Baking Powder. Make them
small as small round as napkin ring.
Mix and bake just before the meal.
Serve hot.
Nothing better. for light dessert
than these little hot biscuits with butter
and honey, marmalade or jam.
You must use Royal Baking Powder
to get them right.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27
TRICKS OF THE sNlPE.

Bird Has Many Methods for Use in
Deceiving Hunter.
ST have hunted snipe ever since
was boy" said Dr. s. H Moore, and
each year I have learned some new
trick of this long billed bird of erratic
flight fame. The 'possum is tyro
compared with the snipe in its efforts
to deceive the hunter.
81 was hunting with George c. Nor
rison near the gun clubs grounds
few days ago, and for an hour or more
we did not see a snipe or hear
'scaipe.' Just as we reached the bug
gy, with the intention of returning to
the city, a snipe rose few feet away
from the ground over which we had
tramped. A second later another got
up and began it's quick, tortuous flight
skyward We bagged both with snap
shots.
1.-The birds seemingly had laid low
in tufts of grass, watching our move
ments, and supposed themselves safe
when they saw us preparing to depart.
Mr.. Morrison and l started back over
the ground we had hunted. kicking
each bunch of grass and dry weeds as
we went along, and in half an hour
we had raised dozen snipe and killed
most of them. Occasionally, when we
missed kicking a bunch of weeds,
snipe would rise behind us. dart along
the surface of the ground and then
suddenly move upward in corkscrew-
like gyrations. The only thing akin
to foolishness of which a snipe might
be accused is it's misjudgment of the
distance a modern choke bore gun will
carry. 1t has a score of cunning tricks
of flight as well as the 'possum-like
trick 1 have just mentioned. 'Indianap-
oils News
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27
eZ@zZzDsa2E ill., Z
EEzzzzzzz271z5XS
The PARTING voIIex.

ne Fdrtfn9 Vouey.
With arms reversed the ranks pass
The muf1ed drum makes faltered tread,
a muster roll reads simply Gone
One more is numbered with the dead
crash. The parting volley rolls
requiem among earth's souls
The flags hang dropping from the mast,
Faint echoes come and go and die;
Tears fill the eyes. welled from the past.
Where memory must be name,
And tablets praise a heros fame.
What then? A soldier gives his life
For love of country. valorous deeds,
And lies as one whom carnaI strife
Marked for its own among it's seeds,
All, yesi ere yet flashing blade
Was drawn or sheathed his grave was
made.
Who calls the names of those to fall?
Ask of the God of Battles, who?
But they are known, and some OF all
Who go to war to dare and do
Know that the piercing shot will bring
To him his affairs Offering.
Some fail within the nurses tent.
Manned. weak and gaunt they waste
away.
Yet to it's end each way is bent;
The end? Deserved promotion calls
To higher life each one that falls
Clifford Kane Stout
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27
College Customs.

The young attache of the American
legation sat on the balcony of the Ho-
tel Michaelovitch, watching with in
terest a body of students who poured
out from the college buildings and
with frenZied shouts hoisted red flags
In an instant the student body be-
came a mass of shouting, struggling
gouging humanity, fighting desperate
ly in groups
"Whoop, Hurray! Siss-boom-ah! -
yelled the American, remembering his
alma mater. (Which side is winning
the freshmen of the sophs?''
"Hush!". cried the terrified manag-
er, cor you'll be arrested. Don't you
know that those are students in a
riotous demonstration against the gov
ernment?''
''Why, no." gasped the American, 81
thought it was a college cane rush or
a hazing party!"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27


we're difficult to resist-she sco1ded,
she threatened, she wept, she raved-
but to no avail. Levy smiled know
ingly, but silently.
Finally one day Levy came to mad
ame-as he invariably called her, es-
teeming it more grandiloquent than
Miss, and announced that the time had
arrived when the author would see her
at his Office. 1t was with a f1utter
of excitement seldom felt in her ex-
perienced breast, that she entered the
private Office of the theatrical agent,
shown by Levy himself who imme
diately retired into his outer Office
end closed the door.
For a moment the room swan and
she saw nothing distinctly only a
dark form. Then she saw clearly, ut
tered a slight gasp and went white as
chalk.
PAUL" she cried.
He stepped quickly forward.
Yes, Paul." he answered, ct owe
you an apology for this meeting for
knew and you did not. But apologies
are not honest for wrote the play for
the express purpose of meeting you
thus. Let me tell you. The separa-
ton became intolerable and 1 finally
knew what a hot headed fool I had
been and that I never could help low
ing you and wanting you. 1 knew
you would not receive me-the situa-
| ton had become too bad. Besides I
| had some pride and you had told me
that l never would be anything but a
worthless idler anyway and had not
| the stamina to do anything. So l
| thought it all out how reconciliation
might come about easily and ratur-
| ally. Then l was puzzled how TO get
| TO you with the idea. In the mean
time you had become an actress and l
| was forever hearing of your triumphs.
| l never could bear to go and see you
there. But it flashed upon me that
| could write my idea into a play and
| get you, somehow or other to play it.
! Then you must realize. worked many
weary months in the play. Then l
| employed Levy to get it to you. I did
not dare go to see it at first, but when
it went SO well 1 took courage was
terribly disappointed You were great
in the first part and greater in the
| Quarrels and separation, but cold and
formal-but artistic in the last So
waited. l went night before last and
| l knew my hour was come, for you
understood the reconciliation. Is II
not so?"
She was standing rigid with clenched
hands drinking in his words. Thei,
eyes met, the divine sparks flew. He
held out his arms and she swayed and
fell into them.
So the world lost a great actress, bui
gained two happy hearts,
You said you employed Levy t.
get the play to me- said Georgians
one day in a reminiscent mood. "Did
you pay him?"
PAY him." replied Paul, laughing
IF you saw my check book you would
think did I told him he could name
his price if he could get you to &C
cept the play without royalties and
without price"
Georgiana smiled q roguish smile
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27
Twas Ever Thus.

"John," said Ma Twaddles, what
is the meaning of the word tscatopha-
gous'?'
How on earth should know"
grumbled Pa Twaddles. Probably a
new kind of a germ. Write to the
Questions and Answers department
OF the morning paper and find out
The department is published on Mon
days, l think. Where is the paper,
anyhow?-had it a minute ago-oh,
here it is under this COMPOUNDED die
ticnary. Tommy" he continued,
wrathfully, take that dictionary up
to the attic It's always in my way
and what good is it, anyhow? And
when you've done that bring me a
Zen and ink and I'll write to the paper
to satisfy your mothers curiosity
And it happens every day, the edi-
tor says.-Cleveland Leader.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27
First Badge Of the G. A. r.

The history of the Grand Army is an
old story and one that scarcely needs
retelling at this late day. But there is
one thing connected with the organiza-
ton that will bear telling about. and
that is the familiar bronze star that
every comrade wears and which only
service in the army or navy of the
United States during the rebellion en-
titles him to wear. As everybody
knows, the Grand Army originated in
Illinois in 1866, and almost coincident
with its organization was the adoption
of badge which should serve 20
identify it's members. but it was not
the bronze star which is so familiar
to-day 1t was silver shield which
was fastened directly to the breast of
the coat by a pin clasp. This state
ment will undoubtedly be a surprise
to 80 out of every 100 comrades in the
order to-day, and probably not one in
10000 ever saw one of these shields
In six months searching after one
of them the writer has asked scores OF
comrades If they knew where one OF
original" badges of the Grand Army
could be obtained. 'Oh, yes" was fire.
Quently the reply; 81 have one my
SELF" and the comrade would proudly
exhibit one of the bronze stars thai
were issued along in the 7Os.
But that is not what 1 mean,'' the
writer would say: 81 want one of the
badges in the shape of shield"
why, l never heard of any such
badge of the Grand Army" would be
the surprised rejoinder, and many OF
those comrades had been in the order
for thirty-five years or more, and some
of them had occupied high official posi-
lions in it.
But Past Commander-in-Ch Chief Rob
ert B. Beath, in his History of the
Grand Army OF the Republic" pub
| lished in 1888 under the auspices o.
the national encampment, gave a brie
description of the badge in question
and also cuts showing what it looked
| like. 1t appears that the badge IVA.
adopted in 1866 on the recommends
| ton of a committee consisting o
Adjt. Gen. Weber, A o. Benin o
Lafayette, Ind, and Maj. o. M. VIII
son, Indianapolis.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27

"You said, 1 believe, that expense
was no object if 1 could secure the
right sort of play for you," remarked
the dramatic agent tentatively
Eyes, yes" replied the woman beat
Ing her foot impatiently on the rug
~Ofscourse did. Now don't you waste
4 single minute with your dickering.
Mr. Levy. / simply must have new
rlay for next season and it is getting
very late and 1 am able to pay well
for it if it is right But mind you 1t
must suit my style of work and be
absolutely new and the authors royal
ties must not be too great. l don't
care about your commission"
81 have the play Madam" said the
other leaning forward. 1T couldn't be
better If it had been written for you
and the royalty can be arranged very
low-at our own price. 1t is new
author"
when can I read it," she asked
eagerly.
Now, to-day" replied the other, eff
The terms are satisfactory" He leaned
forward and whispered a sum in her
ear
She started, then laughed, truly
glodesty is not one of your virtues"
ihe said. why that is fortune"
but you would save it in two sea-
IONS on the difference in royalties. We
must all live you know. And you
don't have to take it unless it is worth
it to you"
very well, hand it over" announced
the woman.
The next day Levy was summoned
post haste.
'Who wrote it? Who wrote it?" she
demanded. 1t is no work of an anna
teur. 1t is the work of a genius, and
It truly was written for me. This is
some joke. Who is the playwright? ?"
THAT, am not to tell you, madame,
but I may tell you that it was written
Tor you," replied the agent. Then
Fou will take it on my terms"
"On any terms, yes
Everybody remembers what an as
bounding success Youth and Fate"
was that season. Georgiana Mabelle
never had scored anything but success
but this overtopped them all. 1t was
4 play of youth and passion and fire
and love and jealousy and pride and
rique. The boy and girl were so nat
n-al that they exceeded art. The au-
shor had breathed into them, real peo-
ele, real blood, real personalities.
Seorgiana was the very personification
IF the girl. She had trouble from the
hrst in getting the boy properly played
hut she was so tenacious and SO crit
lcal that the leading men were fairly
good and did not spoil the play at all.
The art of the author was best shown
IN the ending, when after a quarrel
and hopeless separation and fiercest
bate, leaving the audience in mortal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27
The MAKING of Men,
oils New

Courage or lack of it.
Work, and the knack of it:
Grit, or the need of it.
Haste, and the speed of it;
Purpose. or none of it.
Life. what is done of it,
Work. or the fun of it,
Maketh a man.
Luck. and the trust of 1t,
Wealth, and the lust of it,
Hate, and the sting of it,
Youth, and the fling of it,
Ease, and the lap of it,
Chance, and the hap of it,
Vice, and the sap of it,
Breaketh a man.
Dress, and the care of it,
Cheer. or the share of it,
Speech, or abuse of it,
Tact, and the use of it.
Trust, and the care of it,
Worth. and the wear of it,
Do, and the dare of it,
Marketh a man.
Do, nor the brag of it,
Up with the flag of it;
Life, nor the fear of it,
Taste, the good cheer of it;
Time or the waste of it,
Will, try the taste of it;
Work. that is graced of it,
Maketh a man.
j. w. Foley. in New York Times
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27
The New Natural History.

A Woodworking fancy dealer had
ransacked the whole shop in his ef
forts to please an old lady who wan.
ed to purchase a anything
real nice"-for her granddaughter. For
the fifteenth time she picked up and
critically examined neat little
satchel.
Are you quite sure that this is gen.
uine alligator skin?' she inquired.
Positive. madam quoth the deal
er. ct shot that alligator myself"
ct looks rather soiled." said the
lady.
THAT, madam, is where it struck
the ground when 1t tumbled on the
tree"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27
Cleaned Out.

When a deep cellar becomes filled
with heavy, poisonous air, it is never
safe to go into it until it has been
cleaned out. When your body has
been poisoned with the foul residues
of undigested food, 1t is just as neces-
sary to clean it out. To do this pleas
antly and safely take DR.. Caldwells
Qaxative) Syrup Pepsin. 1t is a
pure, scientific preparation which has
no equal in the cure of constipation,
headache, biliouSness and stomach
trouble. Sold by all druggists at soc
and $1.O0. Money back if it fails.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27
Laborers snub Japanese.

A japanese recently applied for
leave to attend the meetings of the
San Francisco Building Trades coun-
Gil He said he wanted to listen to
its deliberations and also wanted to
ascertain how to proceed in order that
his countrymen might be admitted to
unions affiliated with the council. His
request was promptly refused
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27

pain. The kidney secretions were
very irregular, dark colored and full
of sediment The Pills cleared 1t all
up and 1 have not had an ache In my
back since taking the last dose. My
health generally Is improved . great
DEAL
FOSTER-MILBURN CO., Buffalo. N.
Y. For sale by all dealers. price 50
cents per box.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27

a,-ical world doubtless had another de-
hghtful surprise ahead of it, etc., ETC..
etc.
The play grew in public favor and
waxed strong and yet stronger. AS the
rovelty wore off the actress whose
triumph it was became more and more
curious regarding the unknown author.
She set in motion every agency of
which she could think, but in vain
everything stopped at Levy. The copy
wright was in Levy's name. The roy
alties were paid to Levy. And Levy
was a sphinx. She attacked his re-
serve in every way. She begged, she
cajoled-and Georgianas cajo,eries
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27
Next cener.I Encamoment.

General Orders No. 5, from the
Headquarters of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, says:
AT a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the National Council of Ad
ministration, held in Denver, the date
for the assembling of the Thirty ninth
National Encampment was fixed for
the week beginning Monday, Septem.
Der 4. The annual parade, in connec-
ton with the National Encampment.
will be on Wednesday, September 6.
and will be composed exclusively OF
Grand Army organizations and the
usual military bands. 1t will be over
asphalted streets and will not be more
than two miles in length. The Depart
ment of Illinois, by right of seniority,
will have the right of the line; other
departments will follow in order of
seniority of date of charters. The en-
pertaining department will take posi-
ton on the left of the line. The bust
ness session of the Thirty-ninth Ma
tfona1 Encampment will be held on
Thursday and Friday, September z
and 81
Full information in relation to trans
portation to the encampment cannot
be given at this time, but all of the
passenger associations have acted on
the question of rates and the COM
rades can depend upon one cent per
mile for the round trip from any point
in the United States to Denver.
Ruling on Widows Of Veterans.
According to a recent decision or
ruling of the Pension Department a
widow pensioner under the general
law who has been dropped from the
rolls because of her remarriage may
have her pension restored by applica-
ton. subject to the following condi-
tons: That she was the wife Of a
soldier during his military service;
that pension had been allowed her un-
der the provisions of the general law.
and that she is dependent within the
meaning of the act of June q. 1890.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27

dread of being sent home in the most
depressed frame of mind, the two
we're brought together to lift the audi
tors with fearful joy and dismiss them
mellow with the fragrance of delight
flu; sentiment.
At the height Of the triumph of the
first night after Georgiana had been
called and recalled a dozen times a
cry went up for the author. The man
ager was compelled to announce that
fhe authors identity was absolutely
unknown, so carefully had he con-
cealed it. In view of the great success
OF the production, however, he could
aor remain long unknown and the the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27

- -
says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills
proved . very
efficient RENE
dy in my case.
/ used them for
disordered kid
neys and back
q C b e, fro m
which I had ex-
perienced q
great deal OF
tro u b l g and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. they cannot reach dis
eased porson OF the ear There is only one way -
Deafness and that II by constitutional remedies
Deafness f. caused by tnhamed condition Of the
mucous lining OF the Eustachian Tube When this
perfect bearing And when it Il entirely closed Deaf
II the result and unless the Inflammation
taken and this tube restored its condi
tfon, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten caused by Cstarrh. which IL nothing
but an fndamed condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any OF
Deafness tcaused by catsrrh) that cannot be cured
BY Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for Circular, free.
F. j. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 73c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-27

and whispered something in her low
er's ear.
He started and exclaimed. 'The in
fernal scoundrel- He bled both of US
I'll cane him"
NO, Paul" smiled Georgiana.
Don't you think it was worth the
pr1ce?"