davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

.geresuse' cchamlnade); .'Printsmp Nouvoau~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

Orator. lovers in Newark. N j., will enjoy two ex-
celient concerts this month. On the evening OF BUN
dev December a. the Peddie Memorial Chor WIZ
sing Gounods 'Faedemption.' and on the following
day Christmas the Schubert oratorio Society viii
sing Handlers THE Messiah both affairs being
t,udsdr the baton of Louis Arthur Russell OF Car
nAgfe Hail. this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

GRACE RO T Yss: G as n: sfS' Il Gs
III Remsen-st Bkyn Voice guaranteed In Two seeo1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

,o,,s,caI was given by tbs pupils of Rudolph P.
n c.rtcks ar the studio No. 1873 West 125th-Bt. on
wednesday evening NJ. Gatseh assisting The
,.oororTos was rendered b. the Misses Esther and
Ruth Johanson. Miss Fannie Brunstein, MISS
Beatrice Goodacre. Miss Christine is S
tar 1 c,aoree Knofh Master Scion Isenburs. George
Hauser and Edward Z. HAYWOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

Programme of a pianoforte recital by Miss
Marguerite Well at Mendessohn Hall next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
NINE. Carl OTTA REYNAL

STUDIOS. 1.s4I BROADWAY, n 4
SPECIALIST IN VOICE CULTURE
Pupil Of BouhY OF Paris Charles Santley. OF bondol
william Mason. Of " Y. and others EnSaSsLss
desired for Concerts Homes Pupils prepared
Concerts and OratoFtos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

NSss Emma. Carroll gave song recital yesterday
ostarnoon assisted by Theodor A. Hoeck. pianist
at College Hail. No. rs East 5sth-st Among the
numbers were: "Widmung csSnum91ninll( LAS 11S,
bis 1fn ws cine Blume" GSevin) "ouyTs tss ysSIx
tlssas tliessanaai '1rS EsuVasns 81 VSceAsSV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
STUDIO NOTES.

Continued on seventh page.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
QUIET MAY DAY
Nothing Doing in ST.
Petersburg up to
Midnight.
POLICE PRECAUTIONS

st. Petersburg, May 15.-With the
exception of few Insignificant dis
turbances on the outskirts of the city,
the Russian May day has passed quiet
ly and up to midnight, no rioting has
been reported. The precautions of
the police and the military seemed to
have cowed the people, and, while
there were a number OF professions,
they were, by no means, so large
as usual and noted labor leaders were
conspicuous by their absence. There
were none of the usual crowds on the
streets and the observance of the day
was in direct contrast to many that
have preceded it.
Early in the day the police on the
streets were reinforced to such an ex-
tent that the usual reserve force in
the station completely disappeared
and their places were taken by sol
diers, detailed for that purpose. All
the route followed by the professions
were lined with police who watched
tho paraders carefully and made a
few arrests of persons who, they
claimed were carrying incendiary ban.
ners. These arrests infamed the
crowds and were responsible for
three or four minor fights but these
were quelled in their infancy by the
police. All of those arrested were
later let go free.
Some minor disturbances were also
reported from South Russia but up to
the present time no news of any seri-
Gus rioting anywhere in the empire
has been received here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
DANIEL HOOVER,

Lifelong Resident Of Plain Township,
Dead, Aged 80 Years.
Daniel Hoover, lifelong resident
of Plain township, died at 5 o'clock
Sunday evening at his home in New
Berlin, aged S2 years. He is surviv-
ed by his wife and three sons, w. H.
Hoover, of New Berlin; J. w. Hoover,
of Kansas City; and T. X. Hoover, Of
Chicago; also by nine grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Tues.
day at 1870 from the Union church
at New Berlin, and burial will be
made in Westlawn cemetery, Canton.
Mr.. Hoover was member Of the
Lutheran church and was greatly re.
spected by q wide circle of acquaint.
ances.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
Governor Crook

Blood bay stallion, 16 hands. The
largest, best bred and handsomest
son of Bud Crook, record 2:15A.
Cloud. 75S. Record 2:17A, sire of 8
in 2:30 and dam of 3 in 2:30.
2nd Dam Gertie Wilkes by Brown
Wilkes, 2040 Record, 2:2194. Sire of
81 standard performers.
Bird Dam Fanchon Hylas by Hylas, S3t
Record, 2:24A. Sire of Z in $3.50 and
the dams of IA in 1880
4th Dam Jane Eyre by Eutopla.
5th Dam Old Bett by Blazing Star,
760. Fee to insure, SIS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
Kidney Trouble.

The kidneys are properly termed the
filters of the body and in their efforts
to throw away the excess of uric acid
poison from the system they are often
overworked and become diseased
Kidney trouble causes about one-half
the deaths due to disease. A great
many people have kidney trouble and
don't know 1t; but II you will make an
examination of your urine you will find
always present uric acid, and IL this
condition is allowed to continue 1t
will develop into cystitis, diabetes or
Bright's disease. These are very dan
gerous diseases and difficult some
times to cure, in fact, Life Plant is
the only known remedy that never
fails to cure kidney trouble. We have
completely cured thousands who were
told they could not be cured, and we
can cure you. If you have any symp-
toms of kidney trouble begin the use
of Life Plant in time. We know that
uric acid is the cause of kidney trou-
BILE and we know that Life Plant will
cure you--it removes the cause-you
can be cured in no other way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
Bud Crook 2:154

Race record, 2:15A. Half mile
track record, 2:16. The worlds rec.
ord to old style sull1y.
Sire of Hontas Crook, 2:07h; Half.
mile pole record, 1:00A Allen Crook,
2:17h; John b., 2:17A; Fin Crook,
2:22A; Pearl, 2:23h; Betty
Crook, 2:24h; Mickey c., 2:24A !;
Buddweiser, 2:1SA; Virsillia Crook,
2:19A Victor L., 2:19%: Budd
H., 2:21A Black Crook 2:22;
Gold Bud, 2:24A; Col Breckenride,
2:22A, and twenty-six others
better than 1896
BY George Wilkes, 51e-Record
1922. Sire of SO standard performers
Dam of 1S9 performers. Fee to in
sure, $25.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16

Do you feel adly: you ailng?
Are you really sick or you suffering from some
disease that has made your life burden? Have you
given up all hope of getting we'll again, just be-
your doctor said you could not get well-be-
cause he could not cure you. He didn't know how to
cure you, didn't now what allied you; perhaps. No
doubt you have paid out hundreds of dollars to get
well and have received little benefit II any, but IL you
will read this advertisement will tell you how to
get well, we will tell you the medicine you need in
your case, and IL you will IL will you just
as suro as you live. We right, know the
way we have cured many thousands without sim
gle failure and we guarantee to cure you.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
REPLY TO THE CzAR
Issued by Polish Revolutionlsts Of
Warsaw.

New York, May 1.-The Polish rev.
olutionary society has received from
its agents in Warsaw copies Of the cir
culars, issued in the Polish capital. re-
plying to the proclamations Of the car,
and as a result of whose promulgation
hundreds of patriotic Poles have been
arrested and banished to Siberia for
long terms. The circular was posted on
government buildings and in the public
places of every city and village in Po-
land and Finland, and resulted in the
assassination of number of Russian
officials of high and low degree.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
kidneY-LiveF-B Bladder
and Stomach Trouble Cured

About so years ago DR.. Bullock, OF Boston, Mass,
the greatest physician in his time, advanced the
theory that Uric Acid poison In the blood was the.d
rect Of all chronic diseases. This theory mas
proven to correct He prepared remedy he called
Life Plant he cured thousands and thousands and be-
came immensely wealthy He worked for twenty
years to prepare the formula and made numerous ex
periments TO get together into one compound, roots
and herbs that would completely perform the
work of driving the uric poison from the system,
claiming that disease could be cured In no other way
We have obtained the exclusive possession OF this
formula, his ecret is and we offer to suffer-
ing humanity today the greatest remedy on earth
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
Liver and Bladder Trouble

It Is also fact that Liver and Blad-
der troubles are caused from an ex-
cess of uric acid In the blood. In
bladder trouble uric acid crystals
form, oftimes getting large enough to
stop the flow of the urine also caus-
ing what Is called Gall Stones and
stone in the bladder. Life Plant cures
this by dissolving and expelling the
uric acid from the system, saving the
necessity Of an operation, which is
very painful and often fatal-for many
strong person has died from the ef
fects of one of these operations. Life
Plant will cure you sound and well
by removing the uric acid from the
system. We have never failed to cure
any case of Liver or Bladder trouble
and we will guarantee to cure you
We have thousands of testimonials
from cured ones, all over the world
they were cured by Life Plant and
they praise 1t to everybody. II you
are troubled with Liver, Bladder or
Stomach trouble we advise you to be-
gin the use of Life Plant immediate
ly. Life-Plant is so compounded that
a child can take 1t as well as an adult.
For stomach trouble 1t is the best
medicine ever made-it never fails.
1t cures by removing the cause-you
can be cured in no other way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
Treasury Deficit Growing.

Washington, d c., May 14-The
treasury deficit at the close of last
week was $36,547417. Each day
showed an increase. Since May 1st,
the deficit has increased $2,S57, 800
The president is not in any wise
alarmed, but it is understood that he
Is studying the situation carefully.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16

The style of Franks $150 and
$500 Ladies' tan and black vici Ok
fords are not exceled in the higher
goods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
Filipinos Getting Fat in America.

Washington, d. c., May 14.-Super.
intendent Switzerland, in charge OF
the Filipino youths under education
in this country, declares that the
lads are gaining in weight and in
creasing in height beyond the average
of the boys at home. He thinks
change of diet and climate respon-
sible
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16

Congressional Committee May Irrigate
Washington, d. c., May 14.--On
June 1st, a congressional party, COM
posed of members of both irrigation
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
The Life Plant Co., Canton, Ofsio.

committees of congress, and Others
will leave Kansas City on personal
tour of inspection or irrigation con
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16

in Oregon, Montana, Wyoming and
Colorado. The trip will conclude July
4, in Denver.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16

T. -t.-ction in Ell Paso, San Francisco
and other California points; Hazen,
Nevada; Ogden, Salt Lake, and points,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
Other Uric Acid Diseases.

Not only does Life Plant cure Kid
ney, Liver, Bladder and Stomach trou-
BILE, but 1t cures Rheumatism, Cancer.
Catarrh, Eczema, all of which are
caused by uric acid poisoning in the
blood Just think of 1t, not single
case of any of these diseases have we
failed to cure. You take no chance
with Life Plant, for 1t has been tried
for years and 1t has never failed. It
has cured cancer of 20 years stand
ing 1t has cured rheumatism of 80
years standing, and cases of eczema
and catarrh of many years standing
and we can prove 1t, for we have
thousands of letters from cured ones.
All are cured sound and well and all
praise Life Plant. Don't hesitate be-
cause you have been fooled by other
remedies. Take one more chance, and
this one will show you that Life Plant
is just the remedy you need. We want
to cure you, for you will then tell 9TH
ers about our great remedy. 1t is no
fake, it is truly medicine of merit,
for 1t is being used in hospitals and
by many physicians over the. country.
You cannot say that you are incurable
until you have tried Life Plant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
Born

T. Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Cooper
1884 East Seventh street, a son.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
Frenzied Finance

Brown colt by Star Pointer, 3o193,
Record, 1:59A. Worlds champion
racing stallion. Sire of Morning
Star. 2:O4A; Sidney Pointer, 2.O7A;
Joe Pointer, 2;05A; Schley Pointer,
2:0Sk; and others in $3.50.
1st Dam Ida Crook, by Bud Crook,
S167. Record 2:151a. Sire of Is better
than 1925.
2nd Dam Ida Cloud, by Black
Cloud, 759. Record 2:171a. Sire of 8
in 2:30. Dams of in $3.50.
3rd Dam Trixy HyIas, by HyIas 831.
Record 2:24A. Sire of z in 2:30
Dams of 13 in 2:30.
4sh Dam Fanny Glide, by Glide
Thoroughbred.
5th Dam Libbie M, by Green Mt
Morgan.
9th Dam Old Fan, by Wild Medley
YOUNG STOCK FOR SALE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
The Month of May Affections.

More people in May n h uf the ear
The Life Plant Oho
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-24
'AnCients and
Lightning
, Some Curious SuperstItIons OF cIas-
sic Roman Writers.

AS would naturally be anticipated, the
popular superstitions and vagaries Of I'm.
agination connected with death by light
nlng nave assumed: IN all primitive COM
which traces have survived in more re- en- ~
lightened times. Everything connected
With VIII la was uncanny and no result
Natural History Of the elder Pliny we we
md ane this TIL fact copiously illustrated. we
ar are III, there i'nformed-in the quaint old
Vessels are drawne drie. and their
sides, hope and heads. never touchet
and }"an OR burt nor any other shew
COPPER and silver. money is melted in the
bags. and yet the very bags no whit
s sc,,, ne In no. nor the wax Of the scale
t1a, a noble Ladie of Rome, being great
with childe, was strucke with lighting:
the childe she went withaH was killed
With1n her, and she without any harme at
all liued still. Among the Catalina pr bro H..
gies it, Is found upon Record, that M
Herenntus Ga Counselor and Statesman of
me incorporate towns Pompeianum) was
lightning. Will
We are Informed by the same authority
that the ancient Tuscanes" held that
there were nine gods who possessed the
power, Of sending forth 1ightning-of no
less than eleven different varieties. The
romans attributed the lightnings Of the
4aytlHe TO Jupiter; those OF the night to
Pluto. Some Of the more expert pro-
that the burning lightning came from
the planet Mars, and the other variety
from Saturn. Numa, the original 1egis-
lator Of the Roman republic, was cred
tied with having been able to control the
lightning; and when Tullius Hostillius
tried to initiate his performances in that
direction he was himself killed by a
lightning stroke. Thunder and lightning
were, Of course, "auspicious,'' as all
readers Of Virgil know. '"Those lightnings
to be lucky and prosperous, for that the
east is the left side of the world, but
the coming thereof is not so much re-
garded as the return, whether the fire
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-24

place to place with a regiment Of SOL sol.
diers. Kidding the country Of the native
robbers rgl, ,sea and Il. nurderers called thugs.
treated him to move their tents from
the spot-a lovely opening in Jungle
, where they had =, been pitched the pre-
haunted all night by dreams Of dead
men. During the day, some time after
this conversation had taken place. the
him give orders to have the whole nj
the ground where the tents had been
pitched thoroughly dug up. This was
done, and the bodies of fourteen human
thugs, were discovered.
The odor OF putrefaction from these
corpses had suggested to the generals
men all night. It is not difficult to see
that not so very long ago, when faith
in the supernatural was more vigorous
th it Is wond in have no expanation Of
one, such a dream, with the subsequent
discovery. might very well have been
taken for a revelation from the other
world.
There was certainly nothing super
natural about the dream of your aunt
The diseased ser, cerebral Zebra blood vessels
rupturing, disturbed the circulation Of
blood in the, brain, causing certain sub
jectiye symptoms which gave rise to her
worked backward from the dream to tho
diseased blood vessels; hence his proph-
ecy of your aunt's death
''Of course, it would be very foolish to
imagine from anything I have said that
every time a person has an unpleasant
dream something dreadful is going to
pointed out that the most frightful
dreams may have a very. trivial cause.
But when, for several nights in success
sion an elderly person has a terrifying
dream of particular kind it may be
we'll to see if it does not depend on a
morbid condition of the system. Is ali
this quite clear to your
"Quite. If person, then, is in sound
health and his body comfortably disposed
during sleep, he ought not to dream at
all?"
mo. At least not when he is sleeping
deeply. When half awake he may have
many dreams, but usually they are of
no consequence. A quiet mind, a healthy
body, no late, heavy meals, a moderately
warmed, well ventilated bedroom a fair
ly hard mattress, hours of sleep lust
long enough for mental and physical re-
cuperation-these are the requirements of
a sound, refreshing, dreamless Sleep
Newark News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-24

the farmer Kimberly already mentioned
DR. Snow bought one Of his choicest
specimens, and the money came as had
been the case with his father, in time
to relieve a pressing need.
In Washington county, at the northern
edge of the state. tenant farmed named
January was lucky enough to have a 1SS-
pound stone fall almost at his feet. A
44-pound piece was broken from it when
It struck and the canny finder drove a
smaller piece. The large portion he
mounted and exhibited driving over a
large portion OF the state with his me
dreds of dollars in admission fees before
Dr. Snow bought the stone
"A young woman school teacher, who
saw this Washington county meteorite
7 " was driving along the s road beside i the
cornfield in which January was blowing,
when heard a rumbling sound. thought
1t was my parasol rubbing against the
cart wheel. The sound frightened my
horse. Looking ahead, saw a blue
streak passing overhead Upon
striking the ground 1t burst with great
fifty yards Of where was, and I drove
to the place. 1t left a hole in the earth
about three feet in diameter, two feet
the south side The school teacher and
the farmer dug the stone out-after quiet
ing both the horse hitched to the cart
and the plow team. Before the sale Of
of the farm, a New York woman, put In
a claim for the stone on the ground that
it belonged. like the soil. to the holder Of
the title.
During the time when meteorites were
being found most often in Kiowa county,
the farmers plowed their land deep and
often. They illustrated the old fable of
the poor man who prayed to the genii to
show him the road to riches. In answer
gold that was buried under his farm
was given. Digging deep and planting
incidentally while searching for the gold,
brought the riches he sought-from the
markets. So the search for meteorites
has, in one form or another. BROUGHT
prosperity to the imaginative Kansas
farmer. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-24

all specimens Of the vegetable kingdom,
Hgh mining blasteth not the laurel tree.
ct is not without a special interest in
the history of opinion and education to
note the connections of this item of pa
gan superstitions: through the laurel
wreath of the Caesars, and the bacca-
the bachelor-of university or of un-
married-life in our own scientific TWEEN
tieth century,. OF all the living inhabi-
the eagle. on which account that bird
was made the armor bearer of Jupiter;
while among those of the sea, the seal
responding immunity. The feelings with
which some of the early Roman en-
perors regarded lightning have been
placed on record by Luctorius. OF Au-
Thunder and lightning he was much
afraid of; insomuch as always and in
every place he carried about him for a
preseruatiue remedy a scales skinne; yea,
be any extraordinarie storm of tempest,
he would retire himself into close Sc
cret roon1e under ground, and vaulted
above head which hee did because once
with flash Of lightning.
We must Illustrate the wisdom Of this
latter step by mentioning that Pliny in
forms his readers that lightning never
penetrates the earth beyond a depth of
five feet. The bodies of persons who had
be incorruptible. and even those persons as
who had been scorched, but not killed,
We're supposed to be distinguishable after
death by the fact that they continued
proof against the ravages of deconlposi-
ton. Plutarch informs his readers (Hol-
lands version) that:
The dead bodies Of those who have been
killed by lightning continue above ground,
and putrifie not; for many there be who
will neither burn nor enterre such corses,
put cast a trench or bank about, and so
let them lie as within a rampant; SO as
fn ha o1yIyo
above ground incorrupt, convincing ely
meme in Eurypides of untruth. who,
speaking Of Phaethan, said thus:
Beloved mine, but see where dead q
lies,
In vale below, and Herewith petrifles.'"
... American Medicine,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-24
meteorites
....and....
Mortgages
How Some Kansas Farmers Have
Redeemed Their Farms From Fore
closure.

DR.. F. H Snow Of the University Of
Kansas has, in the past fifteen years.
brought together an unusual collection Of
meteoric stones that have fallen in Kan
sas: Some of them have a historic as
well as a scientific interest. The finding
of more than one Of the lot has saved q
gage. During some years Of this period
meteor hunting became the popular pas,
time among the Kiowa county farmers
and DR.. Snow got with certain Of the
stones romantic stories Of their discovery
- It was in 1890 that the attention Of DR..
Snow was called to the existence Of a.
collection of meteoric stones in the hands
of farmer named Kim berly. Some years
before a shower Of the stones had fallen.
The cowboys knew where many Of them
were, and, knowing nothing Of their
value, readily told the farmer. Mrs kim
berly, In the course of her reading,
learned that meteorites were valuable.
Her husband was skeptical and traded
his collection, one by one, for whatever
neighbor would give. The wife
promptly bought the stones and kept
them. When DR.. Snow heard of the
Kimberly hoard he bought It, paying O.
price large enough to lift the mortgage
from the Kiowa county farm.
The Kansas collector bought for $500 a
218-pound stone that had been placed on
exhibition by a farmer in a country gro
Gerry store. The bargain was made while
the owner and Dr. Snow drove to the
store. When they arrived a telegram
from New York jewelry firm was
handed to the owner, in which SLIGO was
offered for the prize. From a son of