davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
THIS DAY D, I'M is history
March 3lst.
emaax1nM~osaa~

4 r = 10 . 70. ~ Z L I X
Church Day, Detaus. sun rises It $40,
sets at 6:15. 5Fai.A ~ 9f
80 3. c.-Titus Pompo::I MS {Atticus, Il
distinguished Roman, died. a,
1474-'rhe first book printed in England
finished by Caxton, az APPEARS by the
following entry: 1.-THE II Game and
Playc Of the Cheese; tranfntcd out Of
the French and emprynted by VIII
liam Caxton. Fynished Ahe last day
Of Mnrche. the yer OF QUIZ Lord God
thousand four hundred hnd lxxtiij.
17e5-The Jesuits expelled from Madrid
and all Spain. The order WAS finally
suppressed BY tho Pope, ~ III III
17e7-Bonnparte, from his headquarters
at Klagenfurth. offered peAcettoS the
Archduke Charles, E5sf III i55 Sssl
tso5-About 500 Indians held council OF
war at tho mouth OF thew Wabash
1s3o-France addressed Its ;lltimatums to
the Dey OF Algiers, demanding g pub
lie reparation and $16.000,0Q0 lndem-
nifty for tho expenses Of the yer.
1854 General Canrobert and more than
1000 French troops landed at CALI
poll. l,i Il
1s54-The artisans OF Barcelona, Spain,
to the number Of $500 proceeded Eto
the municipality and demanded that
the price Of provisions DO reduced
and wages increased. \, 3.i
1s78-Archbishop Manning created q car
dlnnl, tho ceremony taking place be-
fore many English and Amerlcan( pill
grlms at Rome, NJ Sit@s$1 55SS
1ee5-The Indians In the vicinity Of Hat
tleford, NJ w. r., Joined Rlel, Who
rebel, and were besieging the Cana
dian troops In tho town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
4 UNIQUE AFFAIR A n At 4.
A|RL|E-0N Sound.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones Introduces
Northern Friends to Negro
Jollity.
Especial 10 Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.,


WILMINGTON N. c.. March 3o-Mr.
and Mrs. Pembroke Jones are now en-
pertaining q party Of prominent New
York society folks at elegant Ajrie-on-3
the Sound. The present week has been
crowded with entertainment for these
guests and 1t has been OF most novel
character, Just such as gets away from
the staid glitter and conventionallty, and
furnishes delightful Innovations. In the
party at Alrlle, besides the host and
hostess are Mrs. Stuyvasant Fish, Mr.
and Mrs Harry I>ehr, Mrs. Pearson. Mr.. l.
T. Burden, Jr.. and Mr.. Marion Wright
# Wednesday night the guests indulgcd
in a Jolly and exciting coon hunt, follow
cd BY q midnight lunch Mt the splendid
winter home of the Joncses. and last
night an elaborate dinner was given and
to which many OF the leading society
people OF Wilmington were Invited. AS
sonnet hing unique and surprising. Mr.
Jones had arranged performance by
two-score or more darkes OF this city
and this entertainment was delightfully."-
refreshing, as well as memorable, TO tho
members Of the Six Hundred from up
North. The negroes succeeded In fur.
nishing much merriment and especially
Jolly and attractive was tho regular
Southern colorcd folks cake walk, which
came as a hilarious finale.
The programme, as presented by the
5darkies. was served UP IN me lollo"lnE
form:
PLANTATION PAsTlMEs
OF Ye Times Of Old.
BY
Wilmingtons Colorcd Five Hundred.
Merely Something to Attract Attention
for Breathing Spell rs the Merry
Whlrl goes on.
At the Hour OF Feastlng There VIII Be
Selections by n Picked Quartette OF
Sweet Singers. and al, OF Which
8 1t Is hoped will add to ard
not Dctract from the N
Appetite.
AND THIS FOR THE AFsrERAATH:
l.. "a Merry Jingle FROM the DarktowH
Orchestra
2. Vocal Solo. John Green,
g. A few minutes Of Red Hot Buck
and Wing Dancing, served quickly ana
a-smoking.
4. Tickling OF the worries. or commonly
called n Plano Solo,
s.. An Outburst of Sweet Sound by
Chorus OF Twelve.
6. Rapid Fire Cake Walking. given az
q Delicious Dessert.
Finale, Home, Sweet Home" (Not
new, but ever dear)
At Airlle-o on the Sound, March 20, 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
present Unnecessary. useless and wicked
waste Of lfe from preventnble diseases.
Shall pocahontas Have a Monu-

. Il 4 i
,3At d t,neeting ofthe pocahontns Asso-
cia,longof Washington the other night,
| 1t was decided to recommend to the d.
| rectors Of the Jamestown Exposition the
| observance of n day to be known Us
"Pocahontus Day" during the exposition
! next year.
The Baltimore sun says that the ass2-
! citation now has so members. but It is
expected that this Number will be IN
creased to 100 within the next wceas. Tic
association decided upon a design for an
insignia. which Will bo a red disc, Win
a gold band border, containing upon us
face II white feather and the datcs Of
tho birth and death of Pocahontas.
Tho Pocahontas Association has for Its
president d dcscefidant& Of 8 Pocnhontas:-
Miss 1.lszle NJ Lain. and "a namcsnke =
Miss Ntatoica Gay---fortihonorary prcs'-
dent. n 4# l
Thu different States have been invited
to form committees. A postal card, with
the picture features OF Pocahontas us
tho Princess .Robeccn, her baptismal
name, taken from the painting Of her
done In Londol, when she visited there
as the wife Of John Rolfc, Is being sold
by tho society. 5aaS
Pocahontas was easily the leader Of
Indian society in her day and genera
ton, and 1t is clnitncd that she saved
the life or Captain John Smith ind In
SO doing saved tho cradle Of the re-
public"
.Yet." the pocnhontas Association
points out, mo tablet marks her deeds,
no monument points to the sky silently
proclalming the bravery, glory Of the
deeds of their first Christian Indian maid;
the first to speak the English language;
the first to marry an English gentle
man the first to be hohorcd BY Eng
lnnd's King and be received ut the Court
OF st. James as princess. @ #
"A This simple Indian maiden has long
been forgbtten,n It continues. '"Three
hundred years have passed and no mo-
mortal has been erected to her. At last,
after Years Of thought, the time seems
ripe for frultion and two patriotic Wo-
men have formed an association to erect
q monument on jamestown Island, to be
completed bysAprl,, 1907. ..9 Ii
Tho world Is full Of skeptics and there
are those who doubt the romantic story
which John Smith told. But Pocahontas
never denied it, 50 far as history re-
cords, and nobody has dsproved it, there
fore, why should we not accept It? It
does no harm and It helps romance. But
romance aside, Pocahontas was a very
amiable Indian-even before she became
a dead Indian aid 1t was clearly an act
OF hcroisn for her to marry an English
man. True, other American women have
since done likewise, but she was the
first, and VIC will be safe In giving her a
monument.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
The English system, Of municipal man h:.
ugen,ent VIII be treated Iii another article
The Settlement at Algeciras.

l. j
Though fihul details Of an ndnlit,stra.
tive character still remain unsettled a.
Algeclras affairs have how reached g
stage where the early md peaceful end
of the conference may be safely pfculct-s
cd. In view Of the rather surprising sud-
denness witt, which an adjustment was
ultimately reached, It may perhaps DC
Inferred that the dispatches of fort
night OF SO back which enlarged tupon
the difficulties IN tho way Of NJ, agree
inent and darkly hntod at wnrlike possi-
Dllltes, were more or less Inspired The
news from the 'front.' concevaby, was
colored to suit existing needs. II IS
evident now, ut least, that war was
never possibility and that tho out
standing Issues could as well have been
adjudlcated in the first week or tho Sc
cond as In the tenth, and we have the
Washington Post wildly suggesting that
the role Of grcnt-brained and omninotent
peaccmaker attributed to Mr.. Henry
White, the American representative, was
the scraphlc invention Of the press cor
respondent.
4 However this may be, there seems no
reason to doubt that II settlement mas
somehow been reached. Particulars are
as yet scant, and possibly not 70 po
fully relied on, but 1t Is evident that
Frances contentious have been IN the
main sustained ut tho expense OF GER
manys. France Is to be allowed three
fifths OF the stock In the proposed MO-
roccan bank, and with reference to the
policing of the ports mixed forco prln'
cipally under Joint Spanish and French
control, appears to have been decided
upon. A Dutch or Swiss nspector-gen-
cral may be conceded to Germany's IN
tsistencc. The plan for mixed ponce
for all ports, instead of allotment OF
special ports to special powers, is said
to have emunated from Mr.. White, though
/. was an Austrian Representative who
actually introduced It IN the conference.
Reports declare that the Kaisor Is
chagrined at the outcome Of the con-
terence ana Will WISH his ulSpleaSule uPoi'
Chancellor Won Buelow, who is in con-
sequence shortly to be replaced Ivy Prince
tIIohenlohe- Langenberg. How far this
statement is actually consistent with the
facts, will doubtless appear more fully
later Certainly those who have felt
that Germans stand upon the Moroccan
question was rather technical and dlplo-
n1atic than in expectation Of any sub
stantia benefits, will not be prepared to
accept It at face value. William had no
real interests at stake, unless we Include
n vague hope of weakening the entente
cordiale r between France and England,
and he could scarcely have looked to
Algeclras to do much in the way Of pro-
vidlng him with any. The mere forcing
Of the conference, involving as It did, an
admission from France that she could
not undertake to shape the destiny Of
Morocco without his cooperation. was
in Itself personal triumph, and It is
quite possible&that tthe outcome Of that
conference has not greatly disappointed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
RAyn,es 70, Go.Dey.
( Rainy Day-A Song Of Eleven 5'ly en-.
X with becoming regretso L.

4 Rainv- Day-.A Song Of Eleven.
,fhas., - irn,n 'lcft for the ncxt month .
clover
All, no, There's none In heaven!
I've brnyed 1t would dry of over ana over 'et
e Eleven times one arc eleven
I am Old, so old can write n letter;
All. yes, or q novel or plnyi
But never by Heck, have seoh ~ wetter
Than 1 saw 1t yesterday.
Q, moon. in the night I ne'er SEQ YOU
shining II
And sailing so lucid and round
You Used to bo bright. but--The ueuce
with repining!-
In aware you were recentls u'o" WIZ y"
Yon moon, have YOU done something !aif1s
wrong In heaven, ,,a
Or IL that's not tho reason ION, eleven
4 times eevcnn .
DO tellSme, o k,oon, what Is?
o velvetaNbec, you're a damp'orow wed
humble
And 1 see it's raincd on your limb; /.
Say, what Of tho sun-for l ask 1t
humble
Have YOU seen. in your trips, nught Of
him7
Q columblne. shut UP your folded wrap,
per, r
Round the sweet twin turtle-doves''
two;t.$
I was lately employed as 70 weather
mapper, "
And feur5it will rain on YOU
Q linnot- bird. iflyto your nest and roof IT,
= strew&itf with grasses and hay;
Golosh It, raincoat It and tight water
proofait-.
It's apt to be rainy to-day
III, S. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31

on the scene. electric currents we're shut
off the wires, and many policemen we're
kept busy by the crowd. Finally two
lincmcn climbed the pole and wound y
rope around the sieeping form, fearing
that n sudden awakening might cause
,Applebysto lurch forward and fall TO tho
paving below. Then he was aroused he
slowly opened his eyes. yawned two or
three times and quickly took In the sit
ua ton, while almost Thousand below
gasped with excitement. He was united
and the three linemen descended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
BOTH FOOD
AND MEDICINE.

Wei like best to call SCOTS
Emulsion a food-medicine.
It is a term that aptly de-
scribes the character and &C.
ton Of our Emulsion, More
than a medicine-more than
a food, yet combining the
vital principles Of both. It's
for this reason that SCOTS
Emulsion has a distinct and
special value in all wasting
diseases. There IS nothing
ht4ter to remedy the troubles
operfect growth and deli
ealth in children, The
If SCOTS Emulsion
effective in treat
il ess and wasting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
GRAND LARCENY.
Prominent Republican Politician
Charged With Cattle Stealing.

\ 77 (SneCInl to TIC TImes-DIspntch,) n "
HARRISONBURG VA, March no.
John ii, mace, u We!1-known farmer or
the Port Republic nelghborhood and a
prominent Republican politician, is out
on bail on charge of grand larceny. Hs
is accused of stealing two cattle from
Thomas r.. NIessick, while Mace was
grazing them in the mountains IN East
Rockingham, last season.
n deputy sheriff and Mace arrested, He
denies the charges and claims that he Is
the victim OF malicious prosecution,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
The Marine Band, Too.

Especial 70 The 1Tlmes-D1snNtch.) "
CHARLOTTE, N. c., March 3o-Mayor
McNlnch, of Charlotte, who is IN Wash
ington interesting tho President In the
Goth Of May celebration, teegraphs to-
day that In addition to tho United
States infantry and cavalry troops, the
President has promised to send the
United States Marine band for a week,
street carnival and horse racing Will
furnish the other attractions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
North and South Traffic.

President stuyvesant Fish, OF the I'LL
nois Central Railroad, has given out
some instructive figures comparing the
Increase In the traffic Of his line with
the increnso in traffic of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad. The statement is as fol-
lows:
~ Per Cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
Increase between 1895 Illinois Pennsyl

The Pennsylvania Railroad was built
In 1886 the Illinois Central In 1856. Tn 1905
the iron Industry was very prosperous
and the traffic OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road was Increased accordingly. The
Pennsylvania Is an East and West road;
the Illinois Central a North and South.
The significance of tho exhibit is that
there is a steady increase Of trade from
North to South, as we'll as from East
to West This docs not mean that the
Eastern ports are losing trade, but It
does mean that tha Southern ports are
gaining rapidly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31

we are glad to note that Norfolk has
completed arrangements by which 1--WE
additional foreign steamship lines Will
establish regular sailings between that
port and European points The Increase
In our neighbours export land import
business should DO immediate and large,
and should put its foreign commerce
practically on the Same footing with
Newport News. The arrangement Is said
to be duo to the efforts Of the carriers
stretching over some years past, and
We take pleasure In congratulating Nor
folk on the enterprise, and persistence
which has now been crowned with sue
cess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31

Among the most popular yGifts fcA'
Christmas, 1906, IL we may credit carly
indications, will be pretty packets Of
range and stove-coal neatly done UP In
fancy boxes and tied with cherry rib
bons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31

The celebrated DR., Foster who had the
oft-sung mishap while on his way to
Gloucester would find the highways
looking very much like old times Just
now,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31

Another popularity of the man from
Missouri Is TINT he insists on showing
1t TO an institution like Standard OIL,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31

II is now rum0rsd that anthracite coal
Is about to 80 out for the hlsh jump
record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31

At this long continuation OF bnl wea'
or even the rivers rise in Indignation,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31

Meanwhile. tho lee-prlce Shows no I'm.
mediate intention Oh melting away. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31

But where did al tbs water come fromY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
HEALTH IN
THE FOOD

Every one knows that Royal Baking
Powder is absolutely pure. The housewife
uses it with confidence, and she IS justified
in 50 doing.
But how few realize that Royal Baking
Powder is direct product Of the healthful
and delicious grape! The product Of the
grape, crystallized and ground, IS the cream
Of tartar which forms the active principle Of
every pound Of Royal Baking Powder
Fruit properties are needul for.the health
fllness Of the body, and the grape as used
in Royal Baking Powder IS the most yalua-
BE and healthful Of all.
Royal Baking Powder
produces food remarkable both in flavor
and wholesomeness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31

ola lS!ng c0al,ls also costly old sou,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-01
MISSIONARY
Work Of the Pennsylvania
to Stop Rebates as De-
scribed by One of the
Company's Officials.

Washington, April pa descrip-
tion of the Pennsylvania railroad
doing missionary work among the
railroads of the east to prevent the
issuing of rebates was given to the
interstate commerce commission
by John B. Thayer, fourth vice
president of the road. Ownership or
stock by the Pennsylvania in the Nor
folk & Western, Chesapeake& OHIO,
and the Baltimore & Ohio was ols-
cussed In answer to direct ques-
ton by Judge Clements as to why the
stock in the other roads had been
purchased by the Pennsylvania rail-
road. Mr.. Thayer said that 1t was to
use its influence to stop the issuance
of rebates.
How about using it to increase the
rates?" continued the commissioner.
"Oh, no, we don't do that,
Mr.. Thayer said the coal traffic as
sociations were organized at a time
when every railroad man thought the
Sherman antitrust law did not apply
to railroads. They were disbanded
when the supreme court interpreted
the law otherwise.
Nov at your statistical bureau
meetings watch have succeeded the
association meetings, you decide on
rates?" said Commissioner Clements.
"If the rates were left to the in
| dividual roads, they might be higher.
We would make Just as much money
and the smaller shipments would
stand the burden"
The commissioner pursued his
course of questioning, and Mr.. Thayer
said that any understanding at the
| conference was but a rope of sand
that could be broken at any time.
"As long as the rope does not break
and the rates are In force" retorted
Judge Clements, what difference does
it make to the public whether it ever
can be broken or not?"
Il can see a great difference" said
Mr.. Thayer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-01

at the athletic club field April 28;
Saturday afternoon. Game called at
o'clock.
Rev. Fecht moved into the new par
sonage of st. PauPs church on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Kreighbaum will
occupy the Bachtel home. They left
Thursday on a tour. The Morning
News report OF license from probate
court shows what was their object.
w. F. Clouser is spending the week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith at
Oval City and recuperating
John Metzger has been rather seri-
ously i'll with inflammation of the
bowels He is reported somewhat bet
ter.
Adam Schick is on the streets nearly
every day after his long indoor seige
of sickness
DR.. J. B. Dougherty and wife went
to Columbus Thursday to attend so
ciety banquet
j. o. Kreighbaum is doing jury duty
in U. s. court at Cleveland this week.
The pipe organ is being placed in
position for the Christian church, but
will not be complete until next week.
1t is expected to be ready for services
May 6.
Herb W. Hoover has added much
to Maple avenue by his beautiful
home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-01
Real Estate Transfers.
Canton, First Wa

NdlJOliy II HoI " diu.
Samuel S. Homier by heirs to Chas.
N. Weary, N. 1-s lot 1924, 81.
Canton, Second Ward.
Andrew B. Altland to John J
Laughlin, lot 1855, $1,000.
Canton, Seventh Ward.
w. L. Davis Co. to Edith U. Ma
son, part of lots 223,224 and 225
SS4OO
Bethlehem Township.
John Whether by heir to Joseph
Whether, Sec. 10 S. w. P. S. E. IA
acre, and Sec. 80 N. w. P. N. e. IA
acre, $500.
Sugar Creek Township.
Mary E. Welty to A. B. Wingate
Sec. 35-3, S. w. P. S. E., Beach City
17-1OO acre, 5000.
D'Monlco Colnero to Thos. and Mary
Kenny, Sec. 2, P. N. E. IA acre, 1866
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-01
Human RIoad Marks.

A tale of horror was told by marks
of human blood in the home of ]. w.
Williams, a well known merchant of
Bac KY. He writes: Twenty years
ago | had severe hemorrhages of the
lungs, and was near death when ! be-
gan taking DR.. Kings New Discovery.
1t completely cured me and / have re-
manned well ever since" 1t cures
Hemorrhages, Chronic Coughs, Settled
Colds, and Bronchitis, and is the only
known cure for Weak Lungs. Every
bottle guaranteed by the Durbin e
Wright Co, Druggists. soc and $1.00
Trial bottle free.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-01
CORRESPONDENCE.

Myers, o., April 27.-Vernon Dourm
made a business trip to Minerva Mon
day.
James Ackelson made a business
trip to Minerva Tuesday.
Mrs Joseph Oswalt and daughter,
of Alliance, called on Mrs. David My
ers Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Haines were
calling on friends at Minerva Tues
day.
William Hayman made business
trip to Minerva Wednesday.
Mapleton, April 2T.-EaTl Snyder,
of Canton, visited with relatives in
this village Sunday.
Miss Pam Rhodes and Florence
Evans attended the entertainment at
Howenstine Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Long. of Cleveland, is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. AL. AlIerton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kindich, of
Canton, visited with David Coy Sun
day.
Mrs. owen Averner made a visit at
Osnaburg Thursday.
George Klutz, who had an opera
ton performed last week, is getting
along nicely.
Frank Barrick and son, Cleon, OF
Canton, visited with his brother, June
! Barrick, Monday and Tuesday
Miss Ollie Snyder, of Canton, is
visiting with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Snyder.
Harry Martin spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. Anna Anderson, of Can
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Muo Laubender spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jones, of Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Meter of
Magnolia, visited with Ivy Young last
week.
The Shearer reunion will be held
here this year.
Rev. Henry of Augusta. spent Sum
day with Cyrus Van Veorhis. "
Miss Beatrice Martin, who has had
the measles, is getting along nicely.
Maple Grove, April 27-Miss Zella
Eshelman, of Canton. spent Sunday
with her friend. Miss Clara Miller.
| William L4autzenheiser and Miss
Ella Kropf, both of this place, were
quietly married on Easter at the Re
formed parsonage by Rev. G. II. Sou
der. Mr.. and Mrs. Lautzenheiser will
make their home in Allegheny, Pa.
Louis Paumier and Miss Laura
Haidet will be married May 8. IN
vitation cards are now distributed
among their friends.
Charles Hattfia, of Louisville, spent
Wednesday at Jacob Bararick's.
William Virnier died at his home
Saturday morning His death was
caused by pneumonia. Mr.. Virnier
was very industrious young man,
and was an electrician for several
years, running the sub-station at
Louisville. The funeral took place
MONDAY at 10 O'Clock at the Reform
ed church, conducted by @. H. Sou
der. Interment at the Union ceme-
terry.
/