davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
ng to a large nniience.

ing to q. large auiience. T
Clar Simmer OF Alliance is at. home
for the purpose of assisting his father
for a few days.
r. U. Price was a Minerva caller
Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12

People are beginnig to learn that
they cannot use the grand jury to get
even with their enemies unless they
have a good case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
Homeseekers' Excursions

Via Chicago Great Western railway
TO points In Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and the Canadian
Northwest. Tickets on sale May 9th,
23rd and 30ih and June 18th and 9th.
For further information apply to w.
ID. Jones, T. p. A., 91s Park Bldg,
Pittsburg. Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12

Poor Nan Patterson! The public is
beginning to forget her already. Such
is fame.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12

30@35; fair stock, 20@25; car lots,
fancy stocks, 25@28c.
New Potatoes-Bermpdn. per bar.
rel, $6,5007.00; Florida rose, $4.6O0
ATS. hfg so rrtsF
Sweet Potatoes-Illinois. $1,000
1926. s at
Tomatoes, Southern, in 8 basket
crates, $4.5o@5,oo. as,sn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12

They are still striking at Chicago by
refusing to strike lick.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
DAILY MORNING NEWS,

Daily delivered by carrier. &C per week
Daily delivered by mail, s1.6O per
year in advance, or s1.75 payable al
end of year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

William A. Smith, residing in the city
OF Milwaukee, state of Wisconsin, viii
take notice that on the 9rd day OF May,
In the Court of common pleas, Stark
county, Ohio, being cause number 1898
praying divorce from said defendant
on the ground of gross neglect of duty
three wears last past, and for the, cus.
tody OF their sad children ana thar
said cause will be for hearing on and
after the 18th day of June, 1906
CHAS. c. BOW,
.a. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Published In the Stark County Demo.
crat May 8, 12 10. 20, and June 2 and O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
STARK co. DEMOCRAT
(Issued tuesday and friday

ESTABLISHED ............... 1888
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12

semi-weekly per year by mail. .si.oe
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12

THE NBws-DEMoCRAT PUB. CO.,
Canton, Ohio.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-10
AMERICAN COLLEGES.
They Are Unique Among Institutions
of learning

They Are Unique Among Institutions
of Learning.
The American college is in every
way unique 1t may be defined in a
word as school for imparting more
general and advanced instruction than
can be obtained in the various acade-
mics ana private schools. The univer-
sity, however, more particularly COM
prises Il number of technical schools.
imparting instruction i'll all depart
mcnts of knowledge. including classic
al literature. the arts and sciences, as
biology, medicine surgery, law, theol-
ogy, mechanics and so on. The issue
as 10 which is the most desirable, the
most useful, has been discussed at ed
ucational congresses. in the public
press and notably in the leading re-
views. There has been evident in
these discussions Il tendency to look
upon the college as kind of inferior
school which must be given its place
only when there is not enough money
to establish the more expensive uni
versity. On the other hand. the college
has not wanted its stout champions, in
whose view the American college, with
its concentrated curriculum. the close
ness Of touch between pupil and pro-
feSsor. IS not only an institution that
il - he conserved, but is one that of
ten, if not always. offers better kind
of education than is available in the
univ ersity.-LcSlie'S Weekly.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-10
BAKED BEANS.
How They Arc Cooked For the Lum-
hrrr,.en In Mnine.

How They Arc Cooked For the Lum-
BcrI:en In Maine.
Didst ever Ecar-oh, We epicure-of
tie lunbcrman'a baked beans, the deli
cateSScu of the backwoods, the twenty
one times Il week, stick to the ribs
provendcr that floats in amber juices
and that when mined in the morning
from the bean hole emit such delicious
Odor us to make mouths water all
along tie border? The cook and the
eookec join drives in building up this
monument to high art in culinary. The
woods cook usually bakes a tin wash
boiler nearly full of besns, first par
Loiiing them before he SSts them ready
for the pot Then he peels an onion
and slices it into the bottom of the pot
Then lie pours in half the beans; thea
slices over them another onion; then
, puts i'll the chunks of salt fat pork;
then duuSes in the rest of the beans.
Over all this he pourS pint of mo-
IasSeS ana then more pork. Just
enough water is added to cover the
beans, and then Il sheet of birch bark
is placed over the top of the pot and
the cover pounded in tight. When the
water begins to steam the bark swells
and seals the pot, holding in all the
flavor. The cookee there's all the diff
ference in the world between the cook
and the cooked builds the fire in the
bean hole. When the birch wood has
heated the stones that line the hole
and has itself burned to redhot Goals
most of the Goals are taken out and
the beans are put in. The beans are
placed in the hole in the afternoon.
They stay there all night. In the
morning they are dug out. All other
baked beans are libels on the name, for
these have the sauce of the pine and
the spruce lewiston Journal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-10
JUMP FEVER.
A Sort of Mania That Sometimes Az
fects Engine Drivers.

A Sort of Mania That Sometimes AZ
fects Engine Drivers.
In party of locomotive engineers
who were talking about old time fell
low craftsmen reference was made to
one old timer who had come to his
death through Jump fever" whats
jump fever?" inquired an outsider
who was interested in the converse.
ton. Jump fever" explained an en-
gineer, sis a sort of hallucination that
affects some engineers and leads them
to leap from the cab to escape sup
posed impending collision. It's mostly
freight engineers that are affected. On
long runs out west freight engineer
may be thirtysiX hours at the throttle
without much chance for rest owing to
mishaps. He gets sleepy and dozes in
the cab. All of a sudden he wakes up,
but his faculties are scattered, and
what with lightness of the head and
the motion of the cab he gets an idea
that a collision is about to happen. In
a seniconscious state he dives out of
his window, and the chances are he's
goner when he lands. The engineer we
referred to had done the trick twice,
but he was killed the third time out on
the Santa Fe road '-Philadelphia Rec
ord
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-10
TIE WILD BOAR.
FuIl of Courage and Cunning and
Never Loses His Head

FuIl of Courage and Cunning and
Never Loses His Head.
The wild boar never loses his head
or his heart Such courage | have neV-
er beheld i'll any four footed creature.
He has all the cunning commonly ac-
credited to his Satanic majesty and in
his rage is demon that will charge
anything OF any size. | have seen
small boar work his way through a
pack of dogs and his smaller brother,
the peccary, in Brazil, send man up
a tree and keep him there.
The boar looks ungainly, but the In
dian species is as fleet as horse for
about three-quarters of n mile. He be-
gins with flight. shifts TO cunning and
finally stands to the fight with magniti-
cent courage, facing any odds. As,
riding upon him, you are about to plant
your spear, he will dart-'jink," as
they call it in Inda-to one side, repeat
ing the performance several times, I'M
til he finds he cannot shake you, when,
turning suddenly, with ears cooked and
eyes glIttering, he will charge furious
ly. If not squarely met with well
aimed and firmly held spear, he will
upset horse and rider. Hurting himself
again and again against the surround
ing spears, he will keep up his charge
until killed. when he dies without a
groan.-Outing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-10

Reading is not Il lost art to the same
degree that conversation is, but it has
in most cases an arrested development
through so much reading that makes
no demand upon aesthetic sensibility,
SO that one is apt to bring to Il fine
story full of delicate shades of thought
and feeling the same mind which he
yields to a newspaper, putting blunt
Interrogation as to its meaning as con-
vcyed in the terms of a rational propo-
sition. and the writer's charm is wholly
lost upon him. While the readers sur
render to the author must be complete,
his attitude should not be passive, but
that of active responsiveness and part
nership.-H. NJ. Alden in Harper's Mag
aZine
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-10

L is a popular fallacy that the first
love is the true one, unique in it's ex-
ccllence, says an exchange. AS well
say that tie first picture of a painter
is the best of al he will paint in the
course of his lie; that the first speech,
the first book. the first statue, the first
composition. will be the best of the
statesman. novelist, sculptor or must
clan, as tie case may be. First works
have all the imperfections of uncer-
tainty. of inexperience and ignorance.
And it is rather by chance than by
anything Inherent in the nature of Gu
pid's ways that the first love turns out
TO be the great one.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-10

Every schoolboy is familiar with the
saying of Benjamin Franklin as the
group of anxious faced yet loyal men
stood around to sign the immortal Dec
laration of Independence, Now we
must all hang together or We'll all
hang separately" But the rejoinder Of
the signer, Benjamin Harrison, to the
above wftticism is not so well known
Harrison, portly man, looking down
over his ample proportions, replied,
Eyes, but when they drop US off at a
ropes end some of you lightweights
will be kicking and suffering long
after I'm done for"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-10
VELOCITY OF ELECTRICITY.
Spark and Mirror Method by Which
1t Was Determined.

To determine the velocity of electric
ity spark board" was fitted with six
insulated knobs in a straight line. The
distance from l to 2 was the tenth Of
an inch, between and 8 was quar-
ter of mile of insulated wire, from 3
to was again the tenth of an inch,
between and was another quarter
of mile of wire, and between 5 and 6
was once more the tenth of an inch.
When the jar was discharged there
were three sparks, one from to 2, one
from to 4 and one from to 6. 1t was
found by viewing these in rapidly
revolving mirror that the image of the
spark between and 4, which could
only be formed after the wire coils had
been traversed, Jagged a little behind
the other two.
This displacement of the image was
then measured, and as the velocity Of
the mirror was known the velocity Of
the electrical discharge was deter
mined as 2SS,0OO miles a second.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-10

In volume of "reminiscences a very
funny story is told of the late Bishop
Bloomfield, who, having family by
his first wife. married n second time.
This Mrs. Bloomfield was widow,
with a brood Of her own, and in due
course a third family arrived on the
scene. One day the bishop was dis
turbed by his wife running into his
study in a great state of excitement.
what is it, dear?" he testify inquired.
"Oh, bishop" was her agonized reply.
"Quick, quick! There's not a moment
to lose! Your children are siding with
my children and are numbering our
Children
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-10

None of the maidens in Guatemala
are allowed to go abroad from their
homes without the company Of a chap
cr1n. and q lover is only allowed to
come and court his sweetheart through
the heavily barred windows of her IA
theirs home. After they are married
they pass along the streets i'll Indian
file the women marching ahead. so
that the husband can be in n position
to prevent any fiirtations.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-10
Love.

1t is hard to preserve equanimity
and greatness ON that debatable ground
between love and esteem. There is
nothing so stable and unfiuctuating as
love. The waves beat steadfast on its
shore forever, and It's tide has no ebb.
1t is a resource in all extremities and a
refuge even from itself. And yet love
will not be leaned on.-H. D. Thoreau
in Atlantic
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-10
NORTH.

let of from and points south stops
discharge
Baltimore Union Station for ayre de Grace so2
Sundays,
ANIL. 5,44, N.
Philadelphia
22 $685. 49, SAL and 1854 2o6 and sos
M day.
Sunday
5O9 6.27, 7.57P.M
Port Deposit branch leave Peryvie 9s IL
P. M.
945, 1909 A. 12.43, 1927, 7.25, 1888 and 7.50P.M
W General Passeng Agent.
ATTERBURY. General Manager
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-10
The Last Resort.

Sandy entered a smoking compart-
ment and asked each of his immediate
neighbors for match. All happened
to be without them, however, and
look of disappointment came over the
Scotchman's face as he remarked re-
signedly, ''Aweel, I'll cen haze to use
one O. my ain"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-10
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.

An additional train will leave Bel Air
on Saturday and Wednesday only at s
P. NJ, arriving in Baltimore at P. NJ.
Returning leave Baltimore at 11.45 P.
NJ, arriving at Bel Air 12.45 A. NJ.
An .additional train will leave Cardiff
for York and intermediate stations al
6.O5A M. Returning will leave York
at S .35lPTNT
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-10
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Sunday leave Baltimore for Delta
and intermediate stations at $50 A. Nj.
and 400 P. M, stopping at Bel Air at 10
A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ. Leave Delta for
Baltimore and intermediate stations at
6.55 A. M. and $50 P. M, stopping at
Bel Air at 7.55 A. M. and 400 P. M. Ad-
ditional train leaves Bel Air for Balti-
more and intermediate stations at $40
P. NJ, and Baltimore for Bel Air at 1000
P. NJ, arriving at Bel Air at 11.20 p Nj.
and Baltimore at $50 P. NJ.
CA. FIFER, General Passenger Agent
]. S. NORRIS, General Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-10
There Are Some Emmy Ones,

''Tell me-" said the editors friend,
"who are the most humorous writer's
you have ever metz
Most of those who think they arn
serious WRITER'S" replied the editor
Philadelphia Ledger
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-10
No Evidence to the Contrary.

Friend think her mother is a SEN
sible woman. The Lover-Well-a-I
don't think she likes me. Friend-Oh,
l merely said she was sensible wo-
mani
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-10
His Fatal MistaEe

adam was his own boss, wasn't
he:"
yes, an eff he hadn't gone:ter sleep
at de wrong time he'd been SO YETI
Atlanta Constitution
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-10
Good Advice.

Said a man who had been detected
cheating at cards: ''They threaten to
kick me downstairs. What am l to do?'
The friend appealed to offered this
timely counsel, PLAY on the ground
floor"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-10

The fattery of ones friends is re-
quired as a dram to keep up ones spir-
Its against the injustice Of ones enc.
mies.-Bulwer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-10

No man or boy is ever the slightest
good in this world unless he has ambi-
tion.-Lord Stanley.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-10

she will never look beautiful The feelings
of nervousness, the befogged mind, the
ill-temper, the pale and wrinkled face, all
result from those disorders peculiar to
women, and the only way to effect their cure
IS to strike At the source of the difficulty
There is every reason why she should write
some great specialist, one who has made the
diseases of women a specially for a third OF
a century like Dr.. K. " Pierce, founder of
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
of Buffalo. \. y. All correspondence is
held sacredly confidential, and he gives his
advice free and without charge.
During a long period of practice, Doctor
Pierce found that prescription made up
entirely of roots and herbs, without the
use of alcohol, cured ninety eight per cent.
of such cases. After using this remedy Tor
many years in his private practice he put
it up in 4 form that can be had at any store
where medicines are handled.
In many cases DR.. X. V. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will fit the needs and put the
body in healthy condition.
So sure of it is DR.. Pierce, he offers
reward of $500 for women who cannot be
cured of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness,
Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb. All he
asks is fair. and reasonable trial of his
means of cure.
Don't allow the dealer TO insult your
intelligence by offering you cheap sub
stitute.
of mailing and get DR.. Pierce's Medical
Adviser in paper covers, free. Address
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo n. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the most
desirable laxative for delicate women.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-10

Within" says DR..
X. V. Pierce, of
Buffalo, \. Y, the
specialist in
women's diseases.
Further, to be hap
py and beautiful
one must naturally
have good health.
Now. if a woman
has dragging down
feelings, together
with constantly re-
turning pains and
aches, a too great
drain upon her vi
tality and strength.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-10
CUPD'S MIRROR.

UThe beauty of woman's face or figure
Is but the external sign of the good health
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04

had been no time to reload. The re- mainder of the engagement to all in- tents and purposes would be fought with the cold steel.
 The advantage was now with the Spaniards. whose force outnumbered the pirates two or three to one. Sur prising as 1t was to the old buccaneers and the bolder spirits among his crew, whose blood was up sufficiently to enable them to long for the onset. Nor gan had run to the waist of the ship when he saw the inevitable collision and had called all hands from the poop and quarter. The Mary Rose was pro vided with an elevated quarter deck and above that high poop. Massing his men in the gangways just forward of the mainmast and on the forecastle itself. with the hardest spirits in the front line and Morgan himself in ad- vance of all, sword in hand. the two parties contemplated each other for a little space just before joining in the onset.
 The poop and quarter deck were crowded so thick with Spanish soldiers and sailors that room could scarcely be found for the increasing procession. for. anxious to be in at the death, the men of the galleon clinging 10 the frig. ate ran across and joined their com rades. Here were trained and veteran soldiers in overwhelming numbers. with the advantage of position in that they fought from above down. to op- pose which Morgan had his motley crew behind him.
 Yield. you dastardly villain-' shout. cd the captain of the Spanish frigate. who was in the fore of his men.
 Shall I have good quarterY' cried Morgan
 A low growl ran through the ranks of the buccaneers at this question. Yet the rapscallions among the crew back of him instantly took up the cry.
 -Quarter. Quarter We surrender. We strike. For heavens sake--
 -Silence.- roared Morgan. an order which was enforced by the officers and ftArtdA- bl AttNt btge1 NaAA RA-tVs butts. hilts of swords and even naked fsss. T would hear the answer of the Spanish captain"
 We give no quarter to pirates and murfererx- the other shouted
 That's what I thought.- said Mor- gan trfunphantIy. and as he spoke be drew from his pocket a silver whistle like c bostsvainis call He blew it shrilly before the wondering men
 At that instant 1each- followed by the few men vbo had remained below in the powder division. came running up to Morgan from the hstchwsy te- tween the two forces
 list doueT 0ted the capfnfn-
 ~Aye. cir. Tn aDc<her--
 Toward eentleuen- sboufei the Spanish opfain- druFping fFoD the GnnseW oe<k C oe oain deck- -ood a6 c yen: Haye ef CT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04

Spanish snip. The steersman lost his head and without orders put his helm up sharply. Some one cut the sheet of the after. sail on the huge lateen yard. and the frigate went whirling around on her heel like a top in a violent and fatal as well as vain effort to get out of the road.
 It was a most foolish maneuver, for close at hand on the lee side of her the galleon came numbering along. Her captain, too had seen the peril and had elected to meet 1t by tacking under his consort's stern, but he was too near, and the other ship fell of and was swept to leeward too rapidly. His own ship, cumbersome and unwieldy, as they always were, was slow in answering the helm. The frigate and galieon came together with terrific crash. The shock carried away the fore topmast of the frigate. which fell across the head yards of the galleon. The two ships were instantly locked together. They swung drifting and
 
 Morgan had counted upon this very catastrophe. A twist of the helm, a touch of the braces, and the prov of the Mary Rose swung to windward. As her batteries bore she hurled their messengers of death into the crowded masses on the Spanish ships. Although dismayed by the collision, the gunners on the frigate made a spirited reply with discharge which at such close range did much execution.
 Unfortunately for her. the Mary Rose had rushed so close to the two en- tangled ships that it was impossible for her to escape hitting them. The English captain would have given any thing if he could have gone free of the mass, for he could have passed under the stern of the two helpless ships, raked them and probably would have had them at his mercy, but his dash at them had been an earnest one, and in order to carry out his plan successfully he had been forced to throw his ship right upon them. There fore, though the helm was shifted and the braces hauled in an effort to get clear, and though the ship under Mor- gan's coming and Hornigold's steering was handled as few. ships have ever been handled, and though it was one of the speediest and most weatherly of vessels, they could not entirely swing her clear. The stern of the frigate crashed against the stern of the nearest Spanish ship drifting fran tically to leeward.
 The Spanish captain, mortified and humiliated beyond expression by the mishap, instantly realized that this con- tact presented them with possibility of retrieving themselves. Before the ships could be separated grappling irons were thrown, and in second the three were locked in close embrace. Morgan had anticipated this situation also, although he had hoped to avoid it, and had prepared for it. As the two ships became fast the high poop and rail of the Spaniard were black with iron capped men. They swarmed over on the lower poop and quarter deck of the Mary Rose in dense mass The small arms on both sides had been discharged a moment before, and there
 The three were locked
 n . close embrace