davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-12
Hear. E!eSuence

Heart of my heart-my life, my light
II you were lost what should do?
| dare not trust you from my sight,
Lest Death should fall in love with
you.
Such countless perils lie in walt
The gods know well how fair you
are
What if they left me disconsolate,
And took and set you for star!
Then hold me close. The gods are
strong.
And happiness SO rare flower
No man may hope to keep it long,
And / may lose you any hour.
Then kiss me close-my star, my
flower
So shall the future grant us this;
That there was not single hour
We might have kissed-and did not
kiss.
Richard Kennerty.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-12
coiorad SILK Gloves

In addition to the elbow gloves OF
glace kid and suede, which everybody
is wearing, the warm weather has
called out host of silk, and silk and
linen, ones, in black and white and
every color of the rainbow.
There's no denying that the kid
ones are prettier (they make your
hand look smaller, too) but for COM
fort and convenience, to say nothing
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-12
"CharitiesU

That woman who dubbed concealing
stands and curtains charities" gave
them wonderfully apt name, for they
do certainly cover a multitude of
sins"-usually in the form of dresses.
Cretonnes and the rest Of the pref
ty, inexpensive upholstery stuffs make
most of the curtains, usually finished
with casing to run over small brass
rod
The stands are often built to hide
from view radiators during the months
when artificial heat is anything but
desirable. Sometimes they take the
form of shallow tables: as often they
are surmounted by a shelf or two,
where your favorite books and work
basket may be conveniently kept.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-12
TUCKED YOKE WAIST 53o4

The waist consists of the front and
the backs with the yoke, which is
pointed at the front and round at the
back. The waist is tucked and joined
to the yoke and the seam is entirely
concealed by the trimming. The clos
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-12

utes to get them set-"it's that first
putting on which tells In the fit and
in the wear" she says.
An as no one can wear glove SO
well nor SO long a time as French
woman, the practice Of her theories
pays.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-12
As a Glove Fits

We women In America have made
the well known expression eft like a
glove" into travesty, for scarcely one
out of ten of us wears gloves that fit,
largely because they take a little more
time in the first putting on
A French woman never makes that
mistake, which is one of many rea-
sons why French gloves are so IA
nous. Instead, she chooses her
gloves with as much care as we
choose shoe, and puts them on SLOW
ly, often taking fifteen or twenty min
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-12
1904 Tucked Yoke Waist.
20 to 40 bust.

ing Is made invisibly at the back and
the neck is finished with regulation
stock The sleeves are the favorites
OF the season, that are snugly fitted at
their lower portions and full above.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 3 IL yards 81,
yards 81, or / "a yards "A inches
wide with 6 IL yards of banding for
trimming
The pattern 1904 is cut in sizes for
a 80, "a. So, SO and 40 inch bust
measure
PATTERN. .......
Nebraska Independent: Enclosed
find 10 cents for which please send the
above mentioned pattern as per Cirec-
lions given below, to
Name. ................. ..........'.
Town. ............... ....'..'.....
State. ................ .'....'......
Waist. ........... Bust. ............
Age-If Child's or Misses) ..........
Caution-Be careful to give number
and size of patterns. When pattern is
Dust measure, only mark 30, "a, or
whatever it may be; when waist meas
are. %, "a, 26, or whatever it may be;
when misses or child's. write figure
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-12
HOME LIFE

representing age; not necessary to
write inches or years.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-12
Cheese PUDDING

Grate cheese, and crush broken and
oried bread and crusts into fine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
Romance of Gum Gathering.

In Yucatan the gathering of the
famous chicle chewing gum is an oc-
cupation apparently full of romance,
not unattended with considerable dan
ger. Bands of men, known as chic
leros," go into the deep forests, under
experienced leaders, armed with heavy
knives of special make and pals and
ladies for the sap. Each one is also
provided with a strong rope more than
eighty feet long, to be used in climb
ing the lofty sapota trees from which
the gum is procured. The sap flows
from gashes cut in the bark. A camp
of chicleros, where the sap is boiled,
resembles in some respects an Amer
lean maple sugar camp, After months
of work the chicleros return from the
forests laden with bricklike blocks OF
aromatic gum. The finest gum, known
IS "siete," is collected from the fruit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
THE PROTEST
Against Payment of As
sessments Now Being
Considered by City
Solicitor and Council
Committee.

The city solicitor and the committee
on sewers of the city, to whom was re-
ferred the protest against the payment
of the assessment on all the real estate
and property in sewer district No.. l,
are actively at work going over the
different items and claims contained
in the protest.
1t is the intention of these gentle
men as soon as their work is COM
pleted to call public meeting of all
the parties interested and also every
resident of that district.
A member of the committee when
seen yesterday stated that in his
opinion the committee would not be
called until about July l or some time
thereafter"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
CASE
At Mt. C|LEAD

Mt. Gilead, O., June 1.--One of the
celebrated bank cases was tried before
circuit court here today. 1t was In
the matter of c. D. Bachtel, Of Stark
county for writ of habeas corpus un-
der Indictment for wrecking the Can
ton State bank.
Some of the leading attorneys of tho
state were concerned in the case, Bach
tel being represented by Virgil p.
Kline, Of Cleveland, and Judge Wilt
lam A. Lynch, of Canton. The states
attorneys are Prosecuting Attorney
Charles G. Upham and J. w. Craine.
The defense argued that the law un-
der which Bachtel was indicted was
unconstitutional, while the states at
torney maintained that this law gave
the only provisions under which en-
bezzlers and bank wreekers could be
punished in Ohio.
The states attorneys urged the court
to make an early finding, but Bachtels
lawyers contended for them to take
their time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
Bell With the Wall Of a Child.

An ant-hill is made of tiny pebbles,
cupies a position OF honor in the cen
tire of the city of Seoul, Korea, is said
to be one of the largest In the world
and is called "the bell with the wall
of child in its voice." When first
cast the bell sounded with harsh
and cracked note, and the supersti-
tious emperor. fearing an i'll omen,
consulted with his magicians. These
gentlemen held a long confab and fin
ally stated that the bell would never
sound right until a live child was
given TO it. The mass was then melted
again, and with remorseless cruelty a
live baby was thrown into the molten
metal. The wall of agony uttered by
the little tot as the bronze engulfed it
seemed to be repeated every time the
bell was tolled and today the Koreans
still claim that the wall of child
can be heard in the voice of the metal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
CREAMER
Davis as State
Fire Marshal - Cover
nor Pattison Announ-
Ces More Plums.

Columbus, o., June 1.-Governor
PattisOn has made important state
appointments as follows: State fire
marshal, David S. CreameT, st. Clairs-
vile, Belmont county, to succeed H.
d, Davis of Cuyahoga, whose term ex-
pired May II, 1906 Supervisor of pub
lie printing, ]. W. Johnson, editor of
the Waverly Watchman, to succeed
Mark Slater, of Montgomery, whose
term expired June /, 1905, The com
mission to select site for the propos-
ed hospital for crippled and deformed
children, John A. Mcdowell, of Mil.
lersburg; DR.. Wallace Macmillan of
Cincinnati and DR.. Frank A. Buntz of
Cleveland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
ASSESSORS FILE REPORT

The different assessors throughout
the county are filing their reports OF
their work. M. r, Horst. of Canton
precinct, Canton township, in his re-
port has the following:
Horses 485, value S34, APO; cattle 760,
value $15,975; mules 4, value $500;
sheep 81, value SIT; hogs 4S9, value
1884; carriages SO, value $3,4O5. To-
tai valuation of all the personal in
precinct, $230,461. Dogs. 1876.
North Industry precinct. Canton
township, j. H. Langabaugh, assessor:
Horses 273, value $23,S45; cattle 291,
value $4,000; mules 5, value 500;
sheep 70, value $40; hogs 258, value
$1,375: carriages SO, value 1910. Total
valuation of all the personal property
In precinct, $94,295. Dogs SO.
Fourth ward, city of Canton, Frank
Eager, assessor:
Horses 100, value $6,115; cattle z,
value $40; mules e. value $3.50; car.
riages 62, value $2,809. Total valua-
tion of all property in precinct $499,-
294 Dogs 127.
Sixth ward. city of Canton Jacob
= Sehootz, assessor:
Horses 226, value $10515; mules l,
value $100; carriages 14S, value ST.
1856, Amount Of money invested In
bonds and stocks, $5,100.. Amount OF
material unmanufactured and manu-
factured, value, $103,4l0 Value OF
property appertaining to merchandise
$169,6O. Pianos and organs 255, value
s16,430.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05

day.
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Motts were
Canton visitors Sunday.
Dr. 8. A. Conrad, of Leetonia, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Conrad. ;,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snyder and
daughter Anna visited friends south
of town Sunday.
There will be communion services in
the Lutheran church Sunday morning.
Messrs. Daniel and George Dewalt,
of Canal Fulton, spent Friday with
John Lentz and family.
The condition of John Lentz re-
mains about the same.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
Held UI for Political sums.

Cincinnati, o., June THAT hold
ers Of political office have been held
up for campaign contributions was
sworn to by Garry Hermann, chair
man of the water works commission
in Justice of Peace Smed's court.
Herman was on the witness stand In
libel suit instituted by United States
Marshal Fagin against Theodore Zum-
stein and Harry Peet
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
Dalton HIGH School Commencement.

Dalton, o., June 1.-The thirteenth
annual commencement of the Dalton
High school was held in the school
hall, Friday evening, May 25th. The
class consisted of six boys and six
girls. The class address was deliv-
cred by ]. G. Park, A. M. of Ada, o.
F. H. Longenecker presented the di-
DlOmas
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
Gull Ty
Is the Verdict in Case OF
Another Alliance Man
Motions for New Trials
in Two Gases.


Clayton Tull, the other young mar
who was mixed up in the shooting fra
cas- at Alliance, was found guilty OF
shooting with intent to wound, by the
jury in Juuge Ambler's court yester
day afternoon. Tull was represented
by Attorneys Hart and Koehler OF Al
lance I Assistant Prosecutor McCui-
loch conducted the states, evidence.
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL.
Attorneys AXE and Day. on behalf OF
Charles Beltz, the Alliance colored
man who was found guilty of shooting
at Joseph Woll with intent to wound,
will file motion for a new trial. They
claim to have found weak point m
the testimony used by the state.
THE VERA CRUZ COMPANY.
M. j. Braucher, trustee in the case
of William against the Vera Cruz De-
yelopment Co., has filed his answer
to the court He asks for the public
sale of the property, and as it is locat-
ed in a foreign country and appraise'
ment is impracticable, the request Is
made that the sale price be fixed al
$4,000. Answers filed in the same
case by A. ]. Ault, f. A. Stone, e. ID.
Reemsnyder and Ed l.. Smith state
jointly that the allegations of tie
plaintiff are true and join in the an
swer asking for relief
NEW TRIAL ASKED.
Attorneys Sterling & Braucher coun-
sci for Hiram Fulk, who was found
guilty of non-support of two minoi
children by jury in Judge Ambler's
court the first of the week, have fled a
motion for new trial. They claim
that the court did not have the power
to try the case, as it was out of it's
jurisdiction. They claim that Full
was living in Wayne county and his
wife and children in Stark county
Judge w. A. Babcock, of Cleveland re-
Gently had such a case before him AMI
he maintained that the case woulf
have to be tried in the county In
which the accused was living. His
opinion was applied in accordance
with the recent holding of the supreme
court of the state.
JUDGE BOWS COURT.
AS a result of the last term of pro
bate court, according to Probate judge
C. C. Bow, there has been turned into
the county treasury, $66751 collected
as fines and costs. This is probabl!
the largest amount ever ,drned Owe
for one term of court.
Judge Bow is also authority for th'
stateu.ant that during the last term o
court, ttSM March / to June 1. th'
court has had % hearings in INSANITY
and lu9acy cases. In all but three
eases the persons we're declared insane
Massillon.
THE STEVENS MURDER CASE.
Judge HarteS Friday morning sign
ed the bill of exceptions in the Franl
Stevens murder case. This allows tn
defense the privilege Of taking tn
case before the circuit court which sit
at New Philadelphia next week. Ste
vens some time ago, was found guilt,
r of murder in the second degree for tb
killing of Joseph Burk, last Novembei
Before the case goes to the circui
court copies of the proceedings in tn
common pleas court will have to b
made out by Clerk of Courts j. j
Wise. Stevens is now serving a lif
sentence in the Ohio penitentiary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
Permits to Wed.

Aaron T. whitehouse and Lena M.
Sawdy, Alliance.
Ferens Andras and Anna Santa, ALI
ance.
Antoine chenal and GIodine Bionaz,
Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05

Minerva, o., May 30.-Rev. ]. p.
Sala, of Elyria, spent Friday with his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. j. M. Sala,
Mrs. e. l.. Motts, of Cleveland, was
visiting friends in town last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brewer and
daughter were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James Carr Sunday.
| Mesdames James Holmes and D..
M. Need, of Cleveland, are visiting
their many friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Calerdine were
Canton visitors Friday.
! Homer Sala, of Bethany, w. Va.
spent Sunday here with home folks
| j. X. Alexander is visiting friends
in New York.
Miss Mabel Rogers, of Massillon.
spent Sunday with Miss Ethel Caller
dine.
Mrs. Frank Irwin and two sons
spent Sunday in Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pottorf, of Canton
were guests of the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Donner, over
over Sunday.
Mrs. Hardgrove, of Augusta, spent
several days last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Simpson.
The little child of Rev. and Mrs.
Phillips died yesterday morning of
diphtheria after few days illness.
Services were held at the cemetery
q A ~ he n
by Rev. Hedges. The bereaved par
ents have the sympathy of the entire
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hahn leave to-
day to spend Decoration Day with
relatives in SteubenVille.
Sparta, May 28.-Mvs. Herman
Kontz of Canton spent Saturday and
Sunday with her aged mother, Grand
ma Lloyd.
Lyman Sickafoose and wife, son
Russell and daughter Anna, of Can.
ton, were guests of Clayton Spohn-
houer Sunday.
William Wolf and family and Mr.
and Mrs William Waltner of Canton
spent Sunday with P. s. Waltner.
Rev Keyser is attending district
conference at New Franklin Monday
and Tuesday.
Rev. Leife of Mineral City will
preach at Battlesburg next Sunday
night.
Bayard, May 28.-Miss Amanda
Grovemiller, of Canton, visited he
aunt, Mrs. ]. W. Adams, Wednesday
and Thursday
Mrs. Eli Shreve and daughter-in
law, Maude, of Alliance, were enter
tanned by her mother-in-iaw, Mrs. Ell
izabeth Chambers, Thursday.
, w. A. Buckley was calling on oil
/ friends in Alliance Wednesday even
ing.
2 w. o. Bowers and wife attended th
=, funeral of Mrs. Dallis Hahn at Moul
: trie Sunday.
Mrs. Eva McCord was entertaine
by friends at Malvern Wednesday, ant
4 Thursday
: Mrs. Harlem of Alliance is spend
ing week with her daughter Mrs
: Nickles Ramser.
Miss Matte myers or Minerva pass
ed Sunday with her parents, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Ben Myers.
= Charles Jennings of Cleveland wa
calling on his grandmother, Mrs. Jan
Jennings, and friends Thursday.
Miss Bertha Behmer took the mai
route Thursday.
: Mrs. George Wernet and son Harr
of Hanoverton were the guests of he
:. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Whitacre
Friday.
c Tom Cassillman and grandson @
Canton were entertained by his sister
/. Mrs. N. b. Walter Sunday.
c. F. Kennedy of Summitvile spen
[ Saturday at his home with his mother
h Mrs. Bert Whitacre and children
Ray and Gladys, are spending tw
/, weeks with Canala Dover friends.
:. Earl Merriatte moved his famil
Friday to New Philadelphia.
h Several from here attended memor
3 ial services at Moultrie chapel Sunda
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05

of the sapota mostly by the native
women, and is seldom exported, be-
cause it is too we'll liked at home
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-24
DEMOCRATS AND
LABOR UNITE

Among the bills that went over to
the next session of Congress were
two in which the shipping interests
We're arrayed against the labor un-
ions. One of these was the ship
subsidy bill, and the other was the
Littlifield pilotage bill. The pilots
made noble fight against both bills.
and were supported by all the labor
organizations of the country. and ev-
cry democrat in congress. Now let the
labor men and the democrats unite
and beat Littlefeld and the other
tools of the ship-owners at the next
election.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-24

Read the Daily Leader.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-24
THE BLAND STREET JEW
ROOSEVELT AND
A THIRD TERM

The BoHon News Bureau quotes n
director OF the Standard oil COMPANY
as saying: Roosevelt is out FOR n
third term. He is clever politi-
elan. and he is playing his cards
WE'LL II is possible TO imagine no.
li'ical situation i'm which the republi-
can party I'm national convention
should say to the president: THE is
sue before the country is the issue
which your administration has made
and there is no one else but YOU who
can lead the party TO victory on that
ISSUE in this campaign; therefore.
YOU must consent To he our candi-
date"
IL Is possible TO conceive of such n
demand as this being made. and Il
must be confessed that Il would pre-
sent 2 very hard and doubtful prob
lem Tor Mr. Roosevelt To solve. But
IL is impossible 10 conceive of Pres
ident Roosevelt actually scheming TO
bring about such a situation as this
The allegation OF this Standard oil
director that Roosevelt is PLAYING
his cards cleverly In order To secure
a third term. is practically charging
the president with deceit and low
manipulation, for he has solemnly
assured the people that he would not
he candidate for president again.
Everyone who knows Mr. Roose-
Welt believes that he was absolutely
sincere in making that declaration
and that he is still sincere in holding
Ca it.-Wall Street Journal.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-24

To protect an invention all over
the world, II is necessary to take ont
sixty-four patents I'm as many coun-
tries, the estimated cost OF which is
$4,000.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-08
NOGCe.

State Land Office, Little Rock, Ark, January 4, 1906.
 Complaint having been filed in this office by w. B. Blankinship against Albert Stewart for abandoning donation No. 37199. dated Decem- Der IS, 1902. upon sw and ne SC, section 4, township 10 n, range 1w in Jackson county, Arkansas. with view to the cancellation of said donation; the parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the 17th day of Feb ruary, 1906 at 2 o'clock p. m., to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged aban- donment.
 Testimony in this case will be taken by and before Andrew Johnson. Justice of the Peace, at his office in Jackson county, Arkansas, on the 10th day of February, 1906, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m, and continued from day to day until mpleted. F. E. CONWAY,
 Commissioner of State Lands.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-08
BOOMING ARLINGTON HEIGHTS.
Beautiful Suburban Addition of Coming Texas City, Fort Worth, Being Sold by Representatives
 Now in Newport.

The promise and future of Fort Worth, Texas are assured and visitors to that city are al- most unanimous in proclaiming its coming greatness in a com- mercial way. With twelve trunk lines entering the city and pop lation of 2,000,000 within a 150 mile radius, the location of Fort Worth is incomparable. In clim- ate. beautiful homes, handsome buildings, paved boulevards the city offers unexcelled advantages. The city has achieved prominence as a jobbing center and by reason of it's packing industries and has been a fast grower doubling real estate values in the past three years.
 Mir. P. R. Cook, assisted by MT. Vim, is now in this city, representing the Interstate In vestment Company of Shreve- port, Louisiana. This company has invested S750, ,0O0 in the pur- chase and improvement of Ar lington Heights, an addition ad- jacent to the city on the west, high in altitude, perfect in drain age, and in every way adapted for a fashionable suburb. Of this tract, the company is plac- ing 645 of the choicest lots on the market and MT. Cook is meeting with a big success in their sale.
 The president of the company is J. s. Handford of Batesville and the secretary Mir. J. A. Wat kins of Little Rock, both we'll known in Newport.
 In Batesville, Messrs. Cook
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-08
IN SOCIETY.
ROUND DOZEN.

1 Mrs. J. w. Stayton entertained informally Wednesday afternoon, the members of the Round Dozen being the guests of honor at this pleasant social function.
 It was decided by these ladies present that they would not meet again until after the close of the revival meeting going on in the city.
 The guests present were Mes danes L. E. Willis, c. w. Beard, Rina Wishon, I. D. Price, Wm. Mosby, J. w. Grubbs and Will McMullen.
 AT HEARTS. MT. and Mrs. w. A. Billings ley entertained Wednesday even- ing with the first evening at Hearts during the midwinter social season.
 Seventy-two guests were roy- ally entertained at this elaborate social function, which for beauty and grandeur, has not been eclipsed by any of the many pre- ceding events of a like nature in the social annals of our social world. On entering this magni- ficent home the thought of St. Valentine would be the spectators first impression, for such pro- fusion of red hearts all kinds and sizes, were strung in ropes over the four rooms used which contained twelve tables each.
 The prizes were unusually handsome and the score keepers, Leah Jones and Beatrice McHugh, kept close count of the many high scores made.
 Following are the successful win- ners and prizes: Matron's prize Mrs. B. M. Crow, a cut glass dish. Young ladies' prize-Miss Jennie McCauley, silver and tur- q1oise bracelet Gentlemen's prize emerald scarf pin; ladies' consolation prize, Mrs. H. G. Bum, silver pencil, gentleman's consolation prize, Dr. George K. Stephens, rabbit foot.
 The luncheon served was in every appointment faultless and elegant and consisted of chicken salad, beaten biscuit, peas, pota- to chips, pickles, coffee, cheese straws and hints.
 Mrs. Billingsley's popularity as hostess is second only to her charm as guest and this elegant social event will long be remem- bered pleasantly by her guests.
 I. D. Price for Rubber Stamps.