davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
SENATOR DRYDEN
PROBABLY REELECTED TO UNI.
TED STATES SENATE
Republican Machine Defeated in Two
New Jersey counties-pemo.
cratic Gains.

Newark, N. j., Nov. THE re-e'ec-
ton of John P. Dryden to the United
States senate from New Jersey, which
was endangered by the revolt of the
Republicans of North Jersey. seems
assured at o'clock this Wednesday,
morning
The revolt against Dryden, however,
resulted in the defeat of the Republi-
can machine assembly candidates in
Hudson and Essex counties, and gave
the Democrats control of the two great
cities of the state, Newark and Jer-
sey City Returns at this hour, which
are complete enough to be well nigh
certain indicate the Republicans will
have 80 assemblymen and the Demo
Gratis q in the new assembly. In the
senate the division VIII be Republ
cans IL and Democrats S. This will
give the Republicans a majority on
joint ballot of 2S. Hudson county
went Democratic, the Democrats car
rying Jersey City by about 1000 ami
the county by 7000. Not only did the
Democrats elect the IL assemblymeh
from the district, but also two repre-
sentatives, a county supervisor and
surrogate. J. A. Hammil', was elect
ed representative of the tenth district
by about 6000 over Howard Crews,
Republican. In the ninth district
Eugene w. Leake was elected over
Charles E. Pickett, Republ can, by
about 1860. Essex county elected
Democrats to practically all the i'm
portant Offices, but the Republican
machine. seems to have carried
through most of it's assemblymen. JAG
OBJ Hausslng is elected mayor of New
ark by the Democrats.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09

Baton Rouge, La--Congressman-
elect George X. Fayrot has just killed
Dr. H. H. Aldrich as result of an
election roS.
Havana-Govenor Magoon ordered
the enlistment of six additional COM
panies Of 100 men each, bringing the
total strength of the guard in the
island to 5000 meu.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of ten per
cent In the pay of Pennsylvania rail-
road employees now receiving less than
100 per month announced. Similar ac-
tion will be taken by all companies on
the system east and west of Pitts
burg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09

In the congressional contest just
closed, it is particularly gratifying to
Stark county's candidate that he ran
ahead of the ticket in every precinct
in the county. This is remarkable
occurrence, for as a rule, the Dem
Ocratic candidate for congress in this
district generally gets the worst of
it in. his home county. In the case of
DR.. Ikirt, who was elected some four
teen years ago. his home county, Co
Iumbiana, gave over 1000 against him,
although he was elected by some 1900
over Morgan, of Alliance. This year
when there was no political landslide
to aid, old campaigners like ex-Gov-
ernor Campbell, in counties with more
of leaning to Democracy, went down
10 defeat, while in this district the
plurality OF the Republican candidate
was cut nearly 10000 Had the
Democrats polled their full vote, or
the dissatisfied Republicans who re-
mained away from the polls had voted,
the result would have been the election
Of the candidate of the Democracy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
AN ELECTRIC LINE
A Possibility for orrviIIe the EnsuIne
Year.

In answer to letter of inquiry from.
local man in regard to the build
ing of an electric line TO close
the gap between Massillon and
Wooster, via Dalton, Orrville and
Smithville, C. F. Moore secretary of
the Northern Ohio Traction & Light
Co, says: We have your eommunica,
ton of the S1st ult., regarding an ex.
tension of our line and while no doubt
this would be good proposition, al
The present time We are having about
all we can attend 10, having recently
some time during the next year we
might look into this matter a little
more thoroughly and make an investi-
cation in connection with any further
extensions and would be pleased to
take it up with you again. Thanking
you for your suggestion, we remain
Yours truly, c. F. Moore.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09

directors in regard TO the contract to
be let for keeping the Canton prison
ers which has been under discussion
for some time. The contract for keep
ing the prisoners at 25 cents per day
will be entered into by Mayor Turn
bull and the board Of directors In a
short time.
After the meeting the councilmen
and board members remained for din
ner as guests of superintendent and
Mrs. Boyer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
HOT FROM THE WIRE

worcester-Jimmy Murray, Of Gin
cinnati and Joe Nelson, of Chelsea,
Mass. fought six hard rounds 70 a
draw.
Leighton, Pa.-Coal gas fumes caus-
ed the death of Harry Bowman, 20
years old. his wife. 20. and little
girl of ten.
Philadelphia -Despondent over cleo
ton losses, Harry S. McNabb. head
clerk in a large drug store. committed
suicide by shooting. He wasered 5000
that 0ibboney would be elected die
frict attorney Of Philadelphia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
SOME SURPRISES
WHEN THE ELECTION RETURNS
CAME IN
Republican Majority in House of Rep
resentatives Reduced Fully One
Third - Pennsylvan
and New York.

New York, Nov THE result of
the elections in AZ states and three
territories indicate some surprises, but
no great general changes up to the
present time. Greatest interest of
course, centered in the election of new
national house Of representatives, who
will compose the lower branch of the
Goth congress. The Republicans have
again won. Incomplete returns indi-
cate that their majority of ia In the
last house, will be reduced one third,
but they will still have enough mem
bers to put through such legislation
as they may desire. There were two
real big surprises, in New York and in
Pennsylvania.
In New York the Republicans were
so confident Of electing their candi-
date, Charles e. Hughes, for governor,
that they offered odds of 4 to l and
5 to / on his success, and 2 to that
he would receive more than 100, 600.
He did not get any such figure. In
fact, for several hours the belief was
general that he had been defeated, and
as it is his plurality is hardly more
than 10000. Greater New York was 10y.
al to its Democratic principles, but it
was impossible for it to overcome the
verdict of the corn fields" and once
again the state has subdued the, me-
tropolis. The next legislature of the
state of New York win be Republi-
can, as although the Democrats made
slight gains, they cut but an insignifi-
cant figure in the result.
Pennsylvania remains in the Repub-
lican column. Edwin 8. Stuart has de-
feated Lewis Emery, Jr., the fusion
candidate, by a large plurality, and
the Republicans have been successful
in eleeting their candidates in most of
the big cities.
New England is nearly so'idly Re
publican. New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts and Conencticut
elected Republican state Off
cials and Republican legislative. bod
les. Iu Massachusetts District Attor-
ney Moran, of Boston. was thought to
have had chance to duplicate w. L.
Douglas performance of two years
ago, but failed lamentably and Guild.
the Republican, is elected by a sub
stantial increase over his vote two
years ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
Hustlins Work at Brewster.

Brewster, O., Nov. 7.-Engineers have
been busy stalking out the grounds for
the 44-stall roundhouse. Contractor
Hansen, who is going to do the exca-
waiting for the roundhouse, will move
to Brewster at once. A new 65-ton
steam shovel has arrived from Mar
ion, with electric lights for S. Copen-
hayer, and will begin work at once.
The immense steel bridges east of
here are being put in place with a
large force of men. More teams have
arrived and are making good use OF
the fine weather.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
NEIGHsoRHooD.

Infuriated bull seriously trampled
Joshua, Leggett, Tuscarawas county
farmer.
salineyille scarlet fever epidemic
continues unabated.
Asphalt paving at Canal Dover found
defective and contractors bond is
missing.
Wilson ChisVell, Summit county
farmer, died suddenly
Massillon city and West Brookfeld
cars collided. vestibule smashed, No
one injured
Howard, one-year old son OF Oliver
Howard. Akron. burned TO geath,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
WHILE WAITING
FOR THE COFFEE

Look over These ane Forget Your
Other Troubles.
AFTER ELECTION.
Of all the men
Ns.1- We hate to know
Is he who says,
Il told you So"
At one remark
We've all been panied,
and that was this:
Next day it rained."
And now, if time
Did not forbid it.
I'd tell you how
The fellows, did it.
Suffice to say
Now all take notes
1t was because
They had the votes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09

Sometimes even in the excitement
and exhilaration of victory the or
gans exhibit an appreciation of the
fitness of things For instance, the
Repository OF last evening in glaring
headlines characteriZes the result of
the election in Pennsylvania as a
hard blow to reform" Correct.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
Setting a Prisnre or Free.

A man with eumatism is prisoner
His fetters are none the less CALLING be.
cause they are invisible. To him Perry
Davis Painkiller comes as a liberator.
Rubbed well into the swollen, stiffened
joints it not merely drives away the
pain, it makes the muscles pliable 70
that the prisoner becomes a free man.
There is but one Painkiller, Perry
Davis. 25 and so cts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
HearIna Am the sermon.

Being annoyed by persons who left
his church before the sermon a De-
vOnshire vicar, says an English news
paper, has met the case by fixing in a
prominent position a notice which is
written 10 this effect: "All adults
who are unbaptized or possessed by
devils should leave the church before
the sermon. Otherwise they should
remain TIL the conclusion of the ser
vice"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
A Little Loss

of flesh and strength, little barking, OBJ
stinate cough and a little pain in the
enesi NAV MOI mean galloping consump-
lion, but they are Sums that prudence
will not neglect. A few doses of Aliens
Lung Balsam cause free discharge Of
mucus and so ioosens the cough. 1t
heals the infiamed ain passages and all
Its beneiicent work Is accomplished
without grain Of opium.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
GOV. HocH REELECTED
BY REDUCED MAJORITY

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 6.-Latest re-
turns indicate the election of Governor
Hoch, Republican. The governor ran,
however. far behind his ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
THREE-CENT FARE WINS

Detroit, Mich, Nov. THE people
voted in favor of three cent street
car fares by vote of to l. In 1877
precincts the vote was 14,430 to TAI.
Thompson, Dem, is elected mayor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09

The defeat of Judge Kincaid, of To-
,lledo. who sentenced the ice men to
jail is almost public calamity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09

9o Cox is once more in power in Gin
cinnad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
A CONTRACT
Will Be Made With Workhouse For
Boarding Prisoners.

At the Noyember meeting of the
board of Stark county workhouse di-
rectors, Messrs, Fawcett, Goudy,
Obringer and Shoemaker were pres
ent. COuncilmen Williams and Hall
sf the law committee. met with the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
STARK co. DEMOCRAT
ussued Tuesday and Friday)
ESTABLISHED ......,.... 1888
'r " STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
semi-Weekly per year by mall. sl'9e
THE NEws-DEMoCRAT PUB. co.
Canton, Ohio.
DAILY MORNING NEWS.
DAILY MORNING NEWS.

Daily delivered BIZ carrier. &C per WeeB
Daily delivered by mail, Sl.60 per
year In advance. or sl.16 payable 3"
end OF year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
RATES OF TAXATION

n @ S%
Eng f &
. SnocqP6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

perience she is of from $40 to $15. The clerk
behind the counter depend upon earning Sc to $40
week. The telephone girl Is Of from Sc to $12
and thru the ranks of seamstress, mner, proof
reader nurse and teacher
And what Is the training which assures these
average sa]aes9 It is six to ten months hard study
for the stenographer and bookkeeper, apprentice
ship Of at least three months and perhaps several
for the girl behind the counter, and from ten to
twelve months Of night duty for the girl who
the telephone
With the larger salaries the training is longer and
harder and the seamstress and mlliner have to pod
along year, and perhaps two, turning out plain
ing doing the drdgery part of hat trimming before
they expect the assured returns The comfortable
$17aweek salary Of the proofreader is allowed by the
union only after the girl has worked copyholder
not less than two years. while the teacher and
both their salary Of $40 to $25 week only after
three years Of the hardest kind Of schooling.
Beside the technical training and experience, the
assured salaries also dependent upon two import
girl must be punctua she must be exact in her work
and she must finish her tasks in allotted space of
time Every successful business office today demands
these three things of every employee and the girl
who would compete with the great mass Of business
women is obliged to make them integral part Of
her business training.
Third and lastly, girl g personality is strong
factor in determining the amount of money she is able
most she must always be tidy in her appearance and
she must center all her interests in business hours
further her employers ends.
AS to her capacity for good nature, the smile of
the girl on the stage should be the smile of every girl
who is making her way in the business world Per
haps it is look Of brightness rather than smile
but no matter what blue days girl may have within
herself she has always to remember that those work
ing beside her, and especially her employer be
shown sign Of the inward turmoil. In the same
way do petty grievances, jealousies and annoyances
have to be covered by attitude Of good cheer A
girls happiest self must be held in the foreground
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
Helpful Suggestions About What to Wear Given Journal
Readers by Elizabeth LeeA Story for the Girl in Business.

wrap with many gowns but, Of course you understand
your own needs better than do, I merely make the
suggestion. If you have the waist make small yoke
of ivory lace white, by way Of relief near the
fse INN with band Of a pe hshey
Of box peating and bring into narrow self belt.
Have full sleeves quarter length ending in velvet
be pleated from the shoulders taperng to the waist
line, and trimmed around neck with a fat band Of
green velvet outlined with green braid. The lower
to break the line from shoulders to hem Have leg o.
mutton sleeves brought into velvet cuffs trimmed with
the braid H. -. ...#
Surprising you decide upon the long coat then have
slightly doublebreasted. Finish the neck with welvet
and braid bringing the latter down the closing. The
the osg sp and u Su ts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
Colors and Styles.

Dear Miss Lee: I enclose sample Of suiting, and
would be thankful for some advice from you as to
how should have it made Also what colors are the
most becoming to mes feet AZ inches tall;
bust, 35; waist, "a; hip, 49, age %, but look older;
glasses; eyes blue, shading gray, and set
quite close together; light brown hair very high fore
head neither very good bad complexion, just mod
crate carry myself erect and OH do like to look WELL
how to make that too. Also what kind Of hat, shoes
and gloves to with suit Thanking you for your
kindness in advance am, Mrs. A. L. >.
or course Won like to look NICE and while the tan
sample is likely to exceedingly well, the color
will not be kind to you others that more
decided The fawns putty colors and light tan shades
should be avoided by of the between color type
as being nearly akin to the color Of the hair and
pretty dainty colors deep rich shades should be
chosen instead.
You can wear gray, rich wine shades, golden
brown cream the pale shades Of pink blue and green.
navy blue old rose silver blue gray and unless saow
mauve and heliotrope should become you.
Were you thinking Of skirt and coats The
terial would seem to SO imply. If SO, have the skirt
made circular with pleats facing each other down the
front and back and trim the bottom with strappings
Of the goods In regard to coat both the Elton and
the pony models will become you, and either may be
made seniftting by Of from the shoulders
these to be covered with Of braid, Of strap
ping. I should have collar and vest Of ivory broad
cloth strapped in with braid, wide and soutache a
little gold in the latter and if Elton has been chosen
have full sleeves ending quarter in pretty white
cloth, braid trimmed cuffs. The coat sleeve ending in
similar cuffs will be in keeping with the pony
coat model.
The sample Of plain white wasting would develop
into smart golf blouse as they called. A varia
from the shoulder seams back and front, on each
shoulder and one down center closing. The special
feature lies in the front edges being back
style for just few inches below the chin the whole
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

when she is earning salary and while her good
nature is worthless unless it is selfrespectng, she
must fail to make it manifest in every part Of
her daily routine.
Her personal appearance, the experienced girl
well knows, is also factor in her earning capacity
Good looks certainly advantage but it is the
girl who is always tidy and attractively dressed who
wins the surest approval of her employer. The hair
particularly needs to be carefully put up 50 that it
makes pretty frame for the face, and still has no
stray ends and scong locks to deract from it's neat
Waists and skirts must have their fastenings
perfectly adjusted, and portion of the worxaday
dress which be laundered must always be kept
fresh and immaculate. Soed linen of any description
is quite foreign to the wellordered business office,
and the average girl who makes success in her work
is she who starts for business until she presents
a perfectly groomed appearance
Welding all together, the value which girl makes
herself to her employer determines finally how large
her salary shall be. In office hours she must devote
her undivided attention to his interests Her duties
arrives, but all thought Of her affairs should be
banished the instant her days work begins !.
Having discussions, little aside conversations or
interests foreign to the business Of the day with those
who may be working beside her invariably shows in
the laxty Of her service The positions
where girl take time to write personal letters
do embroidery read chapters from her latest
library book. The minutes which some girls for
these purposes the spare minutes in which girl
should find small ways Of serving her employer The
lazy girl answers this by saying she all the
money that she is paid, but the successful girl knows
she must do just little more than she is paid for or
there is other girl ready to step in who will.
Another way of being Of value to the employer is
to surmise what he wants. if possible before he asks
for it, 1t u.s. in fact learning to keep in touch with
his method Of working and conforming to IT, It is the
keynote to the work Of the girl who holds her position
with perfect assurity for the business world always
has salaries big too for the person who does
work for the higher in exactly the special way
that he likes to have 1t DONE ~ s>~ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

40 pounds Gould make the suit with plain three
Silk braid, and seven-gored skirti Should make
it pleated or trimmed with the braid9 Ought
the coat and skirt to be lned9 Mrs. s. H. A. F.
The three-quarter length coat will not be as be-
coming to you the short coat or the quite long
model .* ~-" .
There is a new skirt that will become one Of your
proportions exceedingly well It is circular sides
and back, with two box pieats quite close together
hips smoothly Just at the line Of the hips box pleats
begin to form, which, folded deeper they descend,
end at knee length. The peas pressed to the hem
This gives plenty Of fulness about the feet yet the
fit is snug to knee length and Is great Improvement
the kick pleats, because the lines are longer.
don It think should braid in trimming the skirt.
The coat should be lined but not the skirt Now, in
regard to the coat AS it is tho MIXTURE not color
that would 60 particularly we'll with other than its
skirts, it seems to me the result might be more
satisfactory if you made waist and smart little
Elton with the material instead. IF the goods were
heavier even darker should advise the long coat
by all MEANS it would come in then for separate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

has been chosen for the dress trimming Tan gloves
shoes and stockings 60 we'll with tan the champagne
shades as gown 49,.
If you afford it, pretty printed organdy
be the only addition really necessary to your ward
too formal making it up simply possible. Have
a full skirt hemmed and tucked the bottom taken
into a deep corsags belt formed by sewing rows Of
lace together with rows of beading, threaded with
ribbon matching the prevailing color in the material
black baby velvet. The bodice will show yoke
to match the belt and the baby bodice will depend
from and be- taken into the lace corsage With this
you will wear your lingerie hat and linen paraso
plain embroidered, will be wise investment, as
this be carried with each of your gowns and
still be in good taste, which cannot be said Of all
parasol coverings