davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-22
JUST CONSIDER
How You Would Feel if You Were in
Your Wife's Place.

Don't you think you'd like TO know
something about rour husband S
finances and business In general? Per-
haps you manage to live inside the
small weekly sum he allows for house
hold expenses, but if yo1 kntw that he
was in straits your wifely sympathy
would help you to economic even fur
.ther The thought that you are shut
out of his confidence entirely may hard
en- the tenderest heart,
Wouldn't you be delighted If some
day your husband invited you down
town TO take lunch with him? OF
course, you could cook nicely. for the
home table aud buy what you like for
the noon lunch which you and the chill
dren eat alone; but there's fascina-
ton about restaurant life and cookery
for the little woman who stays home
day in and day out.
Don't you th.:.k you'd stio,i weary OF
lectures oa the extravaganza OF the
soda water habit or your fad for fine
sheer handerchiefs and lingerie when
said lectures fall from the lips of a
man who smokes net less than ten
cigars a day?
Wouldn't an occasional box OF candy
or bouquet OF flowers sent home by
your husband do much to tighten the
drudgery OF doing your own house
work?
Wouldn't you fairly beam if your
husband happened to remember your
birthday or wedding anniversary by
sending home some small gift?
Wouldn't you be immensely pleased IL
your husband noticed the new frock,
made over from last years old one.
perhaps. but still looking very fresh
and pretty?
Do yod think you'd be proud Of hus-
band who. when you were entertaining
company, tipped back IN his dining
room chair. sopped up the plate gravy
from the platter with his bread. picked
his teeth at the table, commented dis
paragingly on your coolling-and all be-
cause as head of the house ec considers
The Washington times., 1905-06-22
JUST CONSIDER
How You Would Feel if You Were in
Your Brothers Place.

Would you like to hear your sister,
only year or so older, entertain call
ers by diiating on the fact that you are
growing so fast that your wrist bones
show below your coat sleeve and your
ankles protrude beyond your trousers,
and mother only bought him that suit
a few weeks ago?''
Would you like your fondness for
dime novels held up TO ridfcule by a
giri who has passed THE Duchess
stage and is now devotee of "Ouida %
Would you like to be. torn from the
baseball columns of the evening paper
to run a household errand neglected by
the sister who was busily engaged IN
making new stock or girdle-and with
the added reflection that you never
get tired. anyhow"
Wouid you like your boyish friend
ships held up to scorn by a girl who
cannot appreciate that Sam is the crack
wrestler in your class, or that Bill has
been your loyal champion in school
room fracasf
Would you like to hear the good and
bad points OF that same girl, who per-
haps for the moment embodies all your
ideals of young womanhood. discussed
In most fippant, perhaps malicious
Would you like odd pieces of half
worn furniture stuffed into your room
for lack of an attic or cellar. and then
see your treasured cOitcCIlOn OF
eggs OF stamps swept away as Just
trash ?'
Would you feel kindly toward sister
who asked you 10 escort her to dance,
and then went flirting away with other
young men. forgetting your very exist
ence and trusting your introductions
and entertainment to strangers?
Would you like to muster UP suf1-
cient courage to ask Amy IL you may
see her home from your sisters party,
only to be told by that same well,mean-
ing but thoughtless sister that she has
cort?
When you had a few friends for tea,
would you not feel proud of a sister
who looked her prettiest and made her
seIm most agreeable, instead of slyly
poking fun at the awkward young lads? =?
And even If you were mere boy:
would you not hnve feelings which could
be hurt. sore spots easily rubbed. as
vel, as a bit OF youthful vanity. which,
IL properly fiattered. might result in a
manly effort TO please?
Just step into your brothers shoes
for few hours and find out!
The Washington times., 1905-06-22
THE GIFT OF KNOWING
WHAT TO EAT Is INVALUABLE
And the Man or Woman Who Possesses 1t Is Also
Invariably CHEEKY and Good-Natured Be-
cause of Good Digestion.

Some women are born beautiful and
with good sense, even with talents. Did
YOU ever notice how many persons
there are in which the I'd OF the casket
must have fallen before tho belated
and most important fairy arrived with
the gift of knowing what to eat?
Not what to order. Any man with q
moderate income and rich friends may
learn how to order. 1t seems second
nature to choose the right spoon or
the conventional fork; but as to what
to eat with them, this is a habit that
simply must be inborn-a seventh sense
that is of as great Importance as all
the other six A greater inheritance
than riches. it has far more to do with
the rounding Of successful or happy
life. knowing what to eat or where
to eat seems to be a subconscious state
IN the individual-a condition that Is
more frequently absent in humans than
animals. A sick cat turns away from
food. A sick dog refuses food, diets
himself most rigidly; L, the spring he
eats juicy green grass between meals
If this same dog were q human animal
he would probably have stewed prunes,
rhubarb. or apple sauce at this season
along with his chops, and make a far
more successful banker than anaemic
John Smith. The knowledge of knowing
what to eat-.of knowing" there 1t is.
A thing that cannot be taught, or much
less learned by experience; for. indeed,
1t would seem that the more frequent
and harassing are the unfortunate ex-
periences of the man who eats the
wrong things, the more determinedly
does he continue 10 add to thum-
What the Irritable Man Eats.
Now. there is the anaemic and irrita-
bic gentleman who is filled with his
wrongs and the unkindness Of fate. He
Is sure TO eat pork chops and cucum-
bers for his luncheon, with a glass of
milk to wash them down. He is genial
in spells; just long enough to show the
kind of man he would have been had
the belatad fairy only got there in
time These normal spells are frequent
enough to make his friends love him
They commiserate his delicate health
warTlingly 10 everybody as an apology
for his surprising moodiness until final
ly even comm.seration reaches limit
for human nature Will not give eadiessly
without return, and human machinery
cannot but show imperfect results wher
The Washington times., 1905-06-22
ONE TRIP THIS WEEK
DOWN TO INDIAN HEAD

There will be but one trip to Indian
Head this week by the Steamer Charles
Manchester. Friday evening. Stops VIII
be made at Marshall Hall both going
and returning SO those who care to may
get off and enjoy the dancing until the
return of the steamer
Schroeder's Band Will play all the lat
est concert music on the down trip, and
will furnish music for dancing at the
Hall The Manchester will leave at $50
p. m In addition day trips will be run
to the Hall at 10 a. m and 2:30 o. m
The Washington times., 1905-06-22
What the CHEEKY Woman Eats.

Now the CHEEKY little married woman
of your acquaintance, who manages her
husband without him knowing 1t, she
chats to the misanthrcpe over lunch
con OF baked potato and fresh tomatoes
why, no." chats she. "You see never
eat meat at noon. Just because l do
not care for 1t. 1t spoils my dinner.
She would not have said that much II
she had not been asked. It Is only
the man who eats the wrong things
who talks much about his food The
CHEEKY person scarcely deserves credit
for her sheeriness and many friends
and being in love with the world, for
really It is only because the fairy got
there Ii, time And she was born know
ing what were the things which suited
her.
IT always think she must have .won-
derfully active liver" said clever
woman speaking of friend. for she
is never given to rcproachfu, spells
She never TO my knowledge, has
imagined herself to be wronged."
How much there Is in it, How little
we would be given TO complainings,
ratings. unhappiness, or criticism OF
our friends If we were ali always In
perfectly normal state.
The man who knows himself and
lives according to his needs. he has
the gift of the gods. He is an atom
in that is worth while In the eternal
fitness Of things.
The Washington times., 1905-06-22
TWO DREssY MODES IN HEADwEAR.


those insist picture hat knowing full well
s by
the
The Washington times., 1905-06-22
Muddy Compilations
Black Heads
Pimp1es and Erupt1Ons
CAN BE CURED

They are due to impurities in the blood
and it has been found that q course of
IRylNG'S BUCHU WATERS, the
we'll known Kidney and Blood Remedy
will eradicate the trouble promptly.
Why be mortified by an unsightly COM
piexion when the cure is SO simple and
cheap, 80 cents.
IRVING DRUG CO.. Pniia.. Sole Props.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
The Washington times., 1905-06-22

STREET COSTUME DARK P0NGEE.
costume patterned this adjunct
at s
and
the little holero and elbow
of finishes
fancy button
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-26
RAILROAD BIDS
For the Philippine Work Were Reject.
ed by the InsuIar Bureau.

Washington, Dec. 21.-The Philip
pine railroad bids recently opened
here by the Insular Bureau, were to,
day rejected. 1t is announced that
bids will be re-advertised for and
that they must he received by Jan,
uary 20, at 10 o'clock a. m.
The original terms OF bidding will
be modified.
Whenever in any case, bidder pro.
posed to build the whole or any OF
the routes specified in the original
invitation without guaranty, he may
make his bid deviate in any respect
from the specified limitations SET
forth in the original invitation, pro
vided his terms are such as may be
granted by the Philippine government
In view of the provisions of the acts
of congress as set forth in the orig,
inaliinvitation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-26
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Suit Is Brought Against the Pennsyi.
vania Railroad-on His Way
to Coshocton. TO-

New York, Dec. 21.--Suit was begun
in the United States circuit cour;
today by Edward A. Sumner, OF 14l
broadway, as attorney for Michael A,
Brown of this city against the Penn
sylvania railroad TO recover 100000
damages for injuries sustained in tn
collision between an express train and
a freight train near Harrisburg, Pa,
on the 27th Of April, when a number
of the cars on the express were burn
ed and ten passengers were killed ana
q large number injured.
In his complaint Brown says that
he was a passenger on the westboun1
train that was wrecked, having boughl
ticket for Coshocton, Ohio. He oc.
cupied berth in the sleeper car and
was asleep when the collision took
place. Before he could escape from
the car he was badly burned about
the head and face. He was brought tn
this city where he was confined in a
hospital until Nov. 7th. He says that
his head and face are so badly scar.
red by the flames that he is pre-.
vented from securing employment.
Furthermore he alleges that he Is still
I suffering from a blow on the head,
which caused concussion Of the brain
and that he is physically and mental.
ly incapacitated from earning n living
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-26
INAUGURAL BALL
At COLUMBUS TO BE A BRIL-
Db> aJ LIANT AFFAIR
Planned to Be the Most Complete
Function of the Kind Ever
Given in Ohio.

Columbus, o.. Dec. 21.---As very
atting conclusion to the festivities of
the most impressive inaugural cere-
monies ever held in Ohio, the inaug-
ural ball win be given under the di-
rection of committee headed by r.
Gr0svenor Hutchins. This is to be a
magnificent affair, and indeed it Is
said by the committee, the greatest
ball and the most complete function OF
that kind which the people OF Ohio
have had an opportunity to attend.
In the reception line will be q large
representation Of the board OF trade
consisting Of the officers, the directors
and the former presidents OF the board
and their wives. BY this line of 81
or 10 Governor-elect Pattison and his
official family will be received.
The large floor Of Memorial hall
which will accommodate about 5000
persons, and is the largest of the kind
in the state, Is of maple. More than
$500 is being spent in putting it into
the best of condition. Electric sand
paper machines are being used to make
1t perfectly smooth.
An elaborate lunch will be served
Ices of individual mold, the finest OF
siIverware, and the best Of china will
be used. Cabs will be arranged fol
by special committee, and everything
possible will be done to make the SER
vice In that respect complete
To the right and left OF the main
entrace post halls will be used as
cloak rooms for the men and women
Those who will be upon the recep-
ton committee are officers Of the board
of trade.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-26
HARMON TO PAY
INTEREST JAN. I ON BONDS DUE
FROM THE ROADS
The Receiver States That He Wasn't
Present at Meeting Of the Di-
rectors in New York.

New York, Dec. 21.-Judson Har-
mon, receiver OF the G., II. &c d. and
Pere Marquette lett for mis- home in
Cincinnati tonight Before his do
partuIe he said:
II wish to correct the statement
which was innocently published that
l attended meetings Of the directors
of the c., H. & d. and Pere Marquette
companies yesterday and took part in
the action there taken. did not at
tend the meetings and had nothing
to do with the action there taken. /
am receiver OF both companies and as
such my duty is simply to preserve
their property for tie benefit of all
concerned. that duty ! shall do my
best to perform with fairness to all.
II have received, and shall comply
with a request to ask authority from
the court to pay the interest falling
due January 1 on the following bonds,
and to borrow such amounts as may
be necessary for that purpose in addi-
tion to available funds on hand:
c., II. G. ID. second mortgage gold
bonds of January /, 1887.
c., II. G D. refunding mortgage
bonds of July /, 1904.
Dayton & Michigan Consolidated
mortgage bonds of January /, 1881.
Indianapolis, Decatur & Western
first mortgage bonds of November /,
1896.
Cincinnati, Ind & w. refunding
mortgage bonds of December !, 1902.
Pere Marquette collateral trust in
denture bonds of January /, 1903.
Pere Marquette Consolidated mort
gage bonds of January 2, 1901. 4
Perre Marquette refunding mortgage
bonds of January 2, 1905.
Flint & Pere Marquette (Toledo di-
vision), first mortgage bonds of July
/, 1897 ~
Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo & South
eastern II. r. first mortgage bonds OF
October /, 1897"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-26
POLICE STOPPED
Several Bouts at Pittshurs to Save
Knoekouts-one Took the
Count.

'Pittsburg, Pa, Oec 21.-The Pitts
burg Cleveland inter-city boxing
bouts tonight resulted in an almost
decisive victory for the quartette OF
"pugs" from the city by the lake.
In the heavyweight class, Jack
Dillon of Pittsburg and Pat" Carney,
showed very little science and the pu-
lice stopped the bout.
kid" Broad, of Cleveland, made a
chopping block OF kid" Tyler and the
police interfered.
The best bout of the evening was
between Irish" Cunningham of Cleve-
land and Jack" Rowe. Both men put
UP game fight with honors even un-
til the third round when Cunningham
landed a blow on Rowe's jaw that
made him take the count
Mike" Madden lasted four rounds
before Jimmy Smith Of Cleveland, but
was outclassed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-26
DRUG INTERESTS
BEGIN A WAR ON THE TRUST"
FOR LOWER PRICES
Stores Are Being Purchased and a
Combine of Their Own Is
Reinc Formed.

Chicago, Dec. 21.-Important retail
drug interests of Chicago have formed
a combination consolidating their bus
mess for the purpose of fighting the
wholesale drug trust"
A number of independent owners OF
stores are at the head Of the new
project.
A number Of stores in different parts
of the city have been purchased and
proprietors of other stores are being
approached. Proprietors of all stores
acquired are given the option OF be-
coming the managers of the same IN
the interests OF the purchasers. it is
the hope of the new combination to
eventually control at least 100 of the
leading retail drug concerns of Chica-
go. The object is to compel the who le-
sale drug trust" to reduce its prizes
to the company at least 25 per cent.
One druggist who has sold out bis
business said:
"The plan is on the same principle
back of the United Cigar Stores nov
in every part of Chicago"
Another expressed fear that cutting
of prices would take place to the det-
riment of proprietors not in the new
combination.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-26
MAKES SUCCESS OUT OF FAILURE.
John R. Walsh 10 be Left ir Control of Southern
Indiana Railroad and Will Complete the Exlen-
sions, Said to be Worth Millions Others An
xi0us to Take Over His Bank Properties.

Chicago, Dec. 21.--John II. Walsh is
to be left in control of his Southern
Indiana railroad and the proposed ex-
tensions will be completed.
That statement came from an auth
oritative source tonight.
The only conditions required for Mr.!
Walsh to carry out this pet scheme
Is that he shall take care of all bonds
as they become due. or these there
will be s240,000 due about the first Of
the year and Mr.. Walsh says he will
be in position to take care of them.
This means, II extensions and con-
nections are built as planned, that Mr..
Walsh will soon have a railway prop
erty in Indiana with terminal faclli.
ties in Chicago which will make IL
worth many millions of dollars.
How Mr.. Walsh has been able to
bring about such an arrangement, OF
who or what financial interest is back
of him is not divulged.
According to Mr.. Mitchell, president
of the Illinois Trust & Savings bank
and one of the new directors of the
Walsh banks, everything is working
out smoothly in the liquidation of the
two banking institutions. Concerning
the nineteen notes, each for $4,000
which were given and for which bonds
for the Southern Indiana railroad were
pledged as collateral security, Mr.
Mitchell said he believed the Chicago
National bank or Mr.. Walsh person
ally would probably take care of the
notes.
Additional information concerning
the making of the notes was obtained
today. The notes were signed by
clerks In the Chicago National bank
and by residents along the line OF the
Southern Indiana railroad. In both In
stances the signers were friends o.
Mr.. Walsh. 1t is not believed ant
it was so asserted that the signers oi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-26

the notes received any actual cash, but
that in every instance the money was
obtained by Mr.. Walsh. These notes
were the initial cause for the drastic
action taken by Comptroller Ridgley
in forcing the liquidation.
The business of the Equitable Trust
company will be closed, 1t Is said, probs
ably by the appointment Of trustees
by the court 1he conservators, trus,'
tees and guardians whose business had
been transacted by the Equitable Trust
will go into court and file bill ask
ing for the appointment of trustees
to whom will be turned over the entire
business of the corporation.
Bonds which have been carried by
the Chicago National bank as part OF
It's assets and which are listed on the
New York stock exchange aggregating
approximately $1,7O0OOO we're sold to-
day. Mr.. Mitchell said almost one
half of the entiie amount had been
disposed of before D. m.
One big asset of the failed institu-
tons is tho elegant bank building in
which they did business.
! John ]. Mitchell announced today
that a cash offer of 100000 had been
made for the Chicago National bank
building. From whom this offer came
Mr.. Mitchell refused to say. Ii devel-
| oped during the day however that
! there is active bidding for lie building
from no less than three banking in
! stitutions, the Central Trust company
of which Charles G. Dawes is presi-
dent; the National Livestock bank
and the National Bank of the Reput
lie. The clearing house committee will
wait few days before considering
any bids. II is not known definitely
who is behind the National Livestock
bank, but it was said that the packers
desired their own bank in the down.
town district.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-26
BIG FIGHT IS ON
BETWEEN ROOSEVELT AND
ODElL IN NEW YORK
Governor Higgins Accused of At
tempt to Wreck His Party-The
President Also Sssaiied.

New York, Dec 21.-The war be-
tween Former Governor Odell and
Governor Higgins, backed by President
Roosevelt, for control of the Republi-
can state organization became bitter
ly personal today.
Mr. Odell assailed Mr.. Roosevelt for
interfering in state affairs and assert
ed that the president played q role OF
duplicity in the senatorial election OF
last year.
He also charged Governor Higgins
with similar conduct and with trying
to wreck the party to satisfy personal
ambition.
James w. Wadswortb, Jr., the Hig-
gins candidate for speaker, confidently
claimed his own election today.
The opposition is figuring on select
ing an entirely new candidate TO take
the place of Odelrs man, E. A. Mer.
ritt, Jr.
The Brooklyn assemblymen decided
practically unanimously to stand with
Wadsworth. The New York delega
ton meets tomorrow night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-26
R|CE'S NAME
MENTIONED WITH INSURANCE
coMMis etoNERsHIP AT
COLUMBUS. IikSi
Weiker Quoted as Saying That He
Is Still in the Contest fSrstbe,
Speakership, as,..

Columbus, o., Dec. 2t.-AFhe appoint
ment of Senator Houck as Governors
elect Pattison's private secretary has
given rise to conjecture as to how the
other candidates upon the ticket will
fare. 1t is understood, though. that
James A. Rice, of Canton, the candi-
date for attorney general, would not
be averse to substantial recognition.
He was regarded as a candidate for
one Of the oil inspectorships until
about week ago, when reports reach
ed this city that he would not mind
taking the insurance commissioner
ship. In filing this office the governor
will have expert knowledge of his own.
There is a persistent rumor that the
present incumbent, Arthur ]. Vorys,
Of Lancaster, is eminently satisfactory
to him, and, although Republican,
may not be disturbed. However, as
Geo. B. Cox would say, that's farther
along" II Governor-elect Pattison
thinks Mr.. Rice ought to be rewarded
for his services in the late struggle it
may be set down that he will find o.
way to do so.
The weekly ingathering Of the Re-
publican candidates tor house posi-
tions began today. Representative
Carmi Thompson, of Ironton, arriving
during the night. Before the day end5
ed another candidate for the speaker
ship went the way of flesh, narrowing
the field to fighting proportions. This
candidate that was is Representative
w. Y. Roll, of Warren county, the only
Republican third term member As a
matter of fact he was ready to get out
last week, but wanted time to notify
those who had promised TO support
him of his proposed withdrawal.
Il will be found voting for Mr..
Thompson in the caucus" was the an
nouncement he made after retiring
from the race
Il am still In the contest" said Rep
resentative Jim Welker of Stark, the
only other candidate present tonight,
after hearing that Roll had Withdrawn.
This occurrence only goes to
strengthen the growing feeling that
Thompson had gained commanding
lead. His friends are saying that he
has the caucus nomination practically
won.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-26
NOT GUILTY
Is the Plea of the TWO Men Arraigned
at Alliance on Grand Larceny
Charges.

Special to Morning News.
Alliance, o., Dec. 2i.-In Mayor
Walkers court this evening, the two
young men giving their names as Oil
YER Smith, of Canton, and Tom Moore,
Of Cleveland, arrested on suspicion at
noon Wednesday, were arraigned on a
charge of grand larceny.
The affidavits We're signed by A. Sim
eri, proprietor of the fruit store which
was robbed yesterday forenoon OF 500.
Both men pleaded not guilty and will
have preliminary examination Fri
day afternoon at o'clock. Neither
furnished bond SO were taken back to
the city Jail to await the hearing, The
local police have secured some strong
evidence against the men, whom it is
now believed are wanted in Pittsburg.
Attorney w. M. Roacn has been secur-
ed as counsel for the men.