davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-20
Vehicles.

Ida--"So Della accepted that hand
some young college man. He was
coach, wasn't he?"'
May-"Yes, but after the marriage
she soon found that he was a runabout
and very fast at that"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-20
Missionary Meeting.

A missionary meeting was held at
the South Market street Reformed
church Sunday evening An appro-
pirate program of addresses, recita-
tons, and responsive readings was ar
ranged Special music was also fea.
tuTe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-20
HAVE MADE Up
Reports from California Are to the ~.
feet That Mr.. and Mrs. Stantz
Have Buried Their
Troubles.

A dispatch to the News from Pc
mona, Cal, says that Homer StantZ,
who was thought to have been fatal
~ shot by his wife in the corridor of
a hotel a fewdays ago, has agreed to
a reconciliation with Mrs. Stantz. Mr..
and Mrs. Stantz are former Stark
county residents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-20
THE EASY OIL.

SCOTS Emulsion is
"the easy oil easy to
take, easy in action. It's
use insures deliverance
from the gripping and nau-
seating sensation peculiar
TO the raw oil. Nobody
who has any regard for
the stomach thinks OF
taking cod liver ell in the
old way when SCOTS
Emulsion is to be had.
1t IS equally certain that
no one whose health is
properly regarded will
accept a cheap emulsion
or alcoholic substitute
for SCOTS Emulsion. 1t
fulhlls every mission of
cod liver oil and more.
ECOTT A. HoWAts. 10 D., a. CO.. ~. xy..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-20
Church Entertainment.

One of the classes Of young la.
dies OF the First Methodist Sunday
school will give an entertainment at
the church next Wednesday evening,
February 21st
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-20

1t is pretty hard to keep in the
straight and narrow path while trav.
cling on mountain railroad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-20
BEST PLACE IN cANToN!-
.-eee A. b. CLARK'S
OPERA BAR AND CAF

r. 'T 226 s. PIEDMONT ST.
49, Can before the show. between IA
acts. or after the show. and you wi
be gladly received.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-20
ESTABLISHED 1894.
THE SAVINGS DEPOSIT BAN.

III South Pubic Square, owned and
managed by Isaac Harter a. Sons
Pays interest on deposits. Buys an
cells Bills of Exchange. Deals Ia Cor
mercial Paper, Mortgage Notes and Sour
Securities. Loans money and Transa 20
, general banking business. Aceoun
Solicitcd and business invited
ISAAC HARTER g. SONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

make tho great hats Of the day. In gold.
or blue. or rose
But how do we garneh the other side
oil the broad upturned brims, and how do
We MI the vast voids left between the
straw OF the hat and the hair far be-
neatn, which our ancestors piled up In
~, go"1erea masses? That is simple. We
VIII, with little rolls OF false hair matching
our own, which are wonderfully attached
10 the straw beneath the waving feathers
or the flowers.
Women OF sense smile at this custom
because IT is easy to displace the hat
sheflIy ana thus place the false hair in
"a most compromising position and reveal
the bizarre expcdlent
remains for us to hope that these
modea VIII not fall into eccentricitIes
Sa1 %hien they attained when the Queen OF
ueucate fancies lost her sovereignty over
the fashions The aspect given by some
s ol the most recent accesslons TO our mill
nhery novelties does not agree with the
charm of our light gowns
we must preserve that little marvel
OF grace. woman's hat the taste and
the tact which our Parislan modistes
two worlds - ~ -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

sport requires Its special hat-tennis hat
golf hat. pole hat, and the like For ten
MIS- for instance, a Paris milliner has
created q practical chapcau, q sort OF
yachting cap. with broad brim, ornament
ed with band of stitched leather white
leather on blue STRAW, sky blue leather
on white straw. the combinations are In
finite,
Thanks to the progress made In all
the branches OF the hat Industries, we
can enjoy elesances OF mode unknown
to our ancestors. Thus the perfection of
art In color permits US to have deep tones
shaded plumcs. and TO leave behind us
the shades of other times. We love tho
harmonles OF tones, the graduated hues
hat all In blue runs from the Saxony
blue, which makes one dream OF the sea
10 tho faded pastel blue passing through
the entire gamut thanks TO pmmes. noW-
ers and ornaments all chosen with art
So with hat all coral. which passes
from dark to light the same connbIna-
tions arc realized in a harmony of mauve
harmony OF gray. An American paint
er, the ilustrious Whistler, inspired ue
with these combinations, which are eN-
tending To the entire toilette
Certain rarcst rarities are becoming
curreat usages Our gardeners have found
way OF producing shades In flowers. and
thus they decorate at Will the hydraneea
and the rose We love the hydraneca
white. blue and rose said n poet And
NC love the materials that marvesously
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

most curious of the rcvlyals OF fashion,
which are always curious to note
Dream. suppose that the wonderful
Queen, Mario Antoinette OF the Trianon.
Is back among us. and that from her
elaborate chair she descends to go afoot
through one of our Paris parks In 1916.
She Immediately recognizes the hats OF
the grcat-great-gre eat-gTanddaughterS of
her contemporaries. Ahr she would
say, do look at this hat, the same as
ever, the ribbons and the curling sides.
The French always have tasteH For the
modes OF this summers faYorlte hats have
returned to the exact point where they
were during tho last years of the ancient
regime. And the hat that they used TO
SEQ at Trianon. passing through some
romantic lane. crossing the wooden bridge
nearing the Temple of Love. We see>again
today at the casino and at the racecourse.
This hat, highly elevated at tho back.
projecting over the forehead, adorned
with a single rose on the side. or with Il
velvet rosette. Is tho copy OF some old
engraving. And this other, one OF the
most recent novelties. this shepherd hat
with. microscopic crown placed on large
rims OF tulle and giving the impression
that you are wearing two hats. the one
upon the other with Its garland of Wild
roses. is surely some fantasy OF the
eighteenth century Eighteenth century,
too. Is tho way we have OF tossing TO one
side all our round hats all our little hats
"Oftcn wo curl the straw, raising II on
ono side with knot. on the other with a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Millinery Of oday Same as hat Of Eighteenth Century

Were Marie Antoincttc. the renowned
Queen tho eighteenth century France. TO
como to town she would see new people
but tho hats she would find the same as
were worn In the frolicsome days of the
Trianon.
So says Beer. the Paris artist in feml-
nine costume
Nothing" svows this celebrated maker
OF gowns, 'ls more graceful than a wo-
mans hat. II II is destined primarily To
protect from the sun during the heat OF
summer. 1t must nevertheless be mado
so as to lend worth to the face which II
crowns. How 10 conciliate the necessities
of hygiene and comfort with the require
mcnts OF the esthetic Is the perpetual
problem OF the designer.
And 1t Is because the designer has not
found an infinite number Of solutions to
his problem that, after more or Ices pro
longed intervals. fashions revive and are
repeated Nevcrs sperhaps have VIC had
more striking example of such roeur
rection of forgotten mode than that Of
fered by the styles OF 1866 In womens
headgear. Fresh. novel, eccentric as they
may appear. they after all are only one
moro example to test tho old maxim that
there is nothing new under the sun.
What an Illusion II we imagine that the
hats Of this season are Creations They
are patterned feature for feature after
the designs In favor ut tho close OF the
eighteenth century. and form ono OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

diers used to go out with their delicate
products and sell them on the public
promenades
Like our ancestors, wo use many flow
ers; above all. many roscsl for outdoor
events, such as garden parties and visits
TO the country, we wreathe the hats with
cherries, With reeds, and rushes. and with
oats but we disdain the beans which were
the rage between 17So and 1872
'Still. II life Is revived, 1t is with modi-
flcations. and II is eupcrfuous to remark
that fashion adapts itself TO new con-
ditlons The modlstes or the eighteenth
century did not confront automobllism.
so they left to us the finding of n head
dress practical and fascinatingly pretty
to wear for this sport. The conditions
have been met by superposing two
scarves OF white mousseline dc Esoie In
such way az to cnVelop completely
hat with stin brim and all the head. In
Guiding the hair and face. But what
though this tissue known as automobile
gauze does ward off the dust and the
brusqueness OF the air. what a heavy
and ungraceful silhouette II imDarts to the
head OF the Wearer,
you may remember that in 1865 II was
written that. Every outing. ball. show,
concert, promenade, race and visit repre-
sents new toilet carriage costume.
boating costume. bathing costume, riding
habit hunting dress. rainy day dress, cos
tume for the sun. for storm. for an ava
lancho. We can say today that every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

rose. on the third with a bouquet OF
plumes or an aigrette, u capricious fan
ciful, fantastic heaodrcss, which Is only
the dimlnutivc of the grenoder hat. And
always VIC have the Charlotte of older
days reposing on It's skeleton of wire and
made this year of linen incrusted with
valenciennes.
'As for tho tricornes. the marquis. the
French guard, the Swiss. and all the too
numerous others. we renounce any de-
scription OF them, they are too countless
Everything depends upon the central
mode; II creates the style. II the form
OF hat is determined the ornaments fol
low In natural order. About 1850 plumes
were q necessary ornament to the fcmi-
nine toilet; the Queen rcNeled In them
and crowded her head with n profusion
of them, receiving therefor reprlmand
from Marie Theresa. her mother. Look
Ing at the portrait OF her daughter. Marie
Theresa cried That le not the picture of
a Queen OF France. but Of an actress.
3, I'm the same way today plumes have
made a furorc And II Is indeed to an
actress. TO one OF the good great company
OF the Comedle Franchise. that we may
go for some OF their beginnings. for the
pumes placed far in the rear In balanc-
Ing cascade.
I'VE are not using this year the Italian
gauze. We employ tulle exclusively At
Lyons, where they make 1t. single house
makes 10, 100000 yards OF IT In 4 year. In
the olden times, who would believe It? 1t
was mado in the barracks. and the SOL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
SMART TRIMMINGS

French makers use tulle In combina-
tlon with heavy materials more gen
eraily than we do here. and though a
nne tulle is perishable it Is the most
airy and dainty of diaphanous stuffs.
While In Its heavier grades 1t has body
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

enough to hold heavy &
wear well. Embro!tsn{
Vorite feature OF ParisIl,
used in bands and cd
everything from clo!A I
mousseline and chiffon.
An example OF this 81
on a popular well-dress
the skeleton bodice lisA
overdone. has not beei
the great 6ressmake1
cesse frock OF pink brcs
In vertical bands Of eE'
bordered by fine lines &
In cream. The blouse 4
broidered tulle. With n
and the tiny appliqus a
ming,
Band trimming, medaA
other designs In emtHa
sold in the shops; but
often necessary to hare
to order, so that ore a
actly the coloring. GeSr
desired. And, by tb. 7
record season for emh7
is only to be hoped lA
cedentcd prosperity VI
yous prostration for es
The demand for said
kind has been so unprsc
has been far Ia exosss
and dressmakers bays
wits end over problsH
essary embroidery cog
past a majority Of ths
brolders have been una'
further orders. and Fe
plique embroiderIes o
beautiful >and varied a
would have been q
inability to fill orders
manding embroidery. !
often several kinds q
appear upon one frcet
materials being diifsis
the designer, This ~
other model. a bold, han
broIdery bordering y.
long coat In clel ta0eA
lace collar and waLEc
rococo embroidery y
nowers. The full b0ds
and sleeves OF the frcs
mousselIne and the ls.'
Velvet appeared on nj u ,,'s
Taneta is liked iol
must be OF the finest
rlety. supple, rich Is.. a..
feta OF this type M iI1' a..
able and attractive .a., i,
house and evening q
wears we'll. does hVs -,
not etravagant in eosS \.
is OFFSET. however 'Dus,r,;s Ds
Dor and expense nv =
trimming of m'n' Il
frocks. y. shIc
raco coats of white ~!
9aTaI 9spaf fot; touches s hes cf cols. s.,,
waistcoats, and pe5S1 ae-s
cuffs. have been .s -
white or lIsht-hu,eeql /
"sTi,sG1Tl This pure white '.,.'.
ParIsIan ISL fad this 's. ~
,h,s I9e" side though grsaI. g,..I,'
black t'IaS and white s,1,, e,In,'it &
a,Tective ans TIS'o of the two Two N
mon mon 'dS' ls get sst' away t0a. 5'''.
initiation tr,Tu ermins BY ~
petals petals, which show ONt d
tween the real ,.su S"1 10 .
very clearly even Z
observed. Ia Inlrst
The white lur mar
IN some OF the sl,iu
ner,er DeItsf has brousOi, i % -
apttractiye afr costume has =. !
who's, Whose long Goa coat of r. IL
nnder cuffs TO maoSS'a nS 40
of 9th the ermine anV n u
trimmed Dr in s rOsts t.,es. q. i
NHNT White fox, TOO; ;,noass %e
this winter, ana they 81
never new practical, i,r si;,
Becoming, and iu' Il
nowadaN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11


nd utt
usedh
the
silk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

Of
andt the
which
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-09
d to certain anti-Jones

is rot restricted to certain Jones
wards, Is evident.
The nine congressional districts In
Minnesota have elected the following
to represent them in congress. In only
one az these districts was the fight
close and result was in doubt until
late last night. In the second dis
trict James T. McCleary, who was
fighting for reelection, was almost
defeated by w. S. Hammond, Demo-
crat. David A. Tucker, running on
the Prohibition ticket, also p lied Il
fair vote. The results:
First District-John A. Tawney,
Winona.
Second District-Jas. T. McCleary,
Mankato. Qn doubt.)
Third District-Charles p Davis, st.
Peter.
Fourth District-Fred C. Stevens, ST.
Paul
Fifth District-Frank NJ. Nye, Min
reapolis.
Sixth District-Charles A. Lindberg,
Little Falls.
Seventh District-Andrew j. Vol
stead, Granite Falls.
Eighth District Adam Bede. Pine
City.
Ninth Decentralization Stevenson,
CrOOkStOn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-09
ELY MINER.
PETER SCHAEFER Publisher.
ELY. MIMI.
Reign of the Plug Hat.

The plug hat Is decidedly uncom-
Portable article of wear. But 1t Is
picturesque. Who Is there but can
remember with affection some old
childhood character whose distinguish
ing mark was battered plug hat that
had survived the shocks and the
wrecks of half hundred seasons?
The plug hat is associated with the
village doctor, the lean and sallow
minister and the local undertaken.
Perhaps the school teacher had one,
too, and 1t is certain that we can re-
call distinctly the day that father was
elected to the legislature and was pre-
sented with a hat by his admiring
friends. 1t will be long time before
the plug hat becomes actually extinct.
The plug hat is a thing that never
wears out, says the Kansas Journal.
1t becomes tattered and generally dis
reputable, 1t is true, but this is a con-
dition that seems to endear it that
much more in the affections OF the
possessor. The plug hat has survived
the warming pan and the snuff box.
When all things else have succumbed
to the tide of time, the plug hat has
held its own on the heads Of its de-
voices.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-09
The skuIker and the Hustler.

Accidents and exceptions for indiv'
idual reasons aside, the young man
whose chief effort has been to avoid
working more than his pay called for
and who has carried this as the gov.
erning principle Of his life, has been
q greater or less failure. When he him.
self has reached middle life and has
begun to complain because other men
have got ahead of him, he looks every.
where but in the right place for the
reason. The place is himself and the
reason is that he made the mistake
of never doing as well as he could, be-
cause he was afraid of cheating him.
self. What he actually did was to
cheat himself in the worst way, says
the New Bedford, Mass, Standard.
There is, as rule, no escape from
the truth that unless man gives the
best there is in him he will never get
the best there is for him. Careers
which look like exceptions to this rule
are due either to peculiar conditions
such as do not arise in ordinary lives
or else the appearance is deceptive.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-09
PLANT TO RIVAL WEATHER MAN
Bureau of "Twigs and Leaves" to Be
Established on Coast.

Pacific Grove, CAL, Nov. 6.-Infor-
nation has been received here of the
intended establishment of a rival
weather bureau in San Francisco. In
Cuba and Mexico there has been
found a weather plant" said to have
extraordinary powers in forecasting
not only atmospheric, but seismic dis
turbances. Its botanical name is
abrus precatorius nobilis.
Prof. Josef Norvack, an Austrian,
recently arrived in England with 20
cases of these remarkable plants.
They have been found peculiarly SEN
sitive to magnetic and electric infiu-
ences. When charges in these occur
its twigs and leaves perform peculiar
and abnormal movements, each of
these having it's definite significance.
By it's aid weather forecasts can be
made from two to seven days ahead
of rain or fog, and earthquake fore
casts as much as &c days in advance
over an area of 800 square miles. 1t
also predicts volcanic eruptions and
accumulations of fire damp in mines.
Norvack will establish bureaus in
San Francisco, Bombay and Tokyo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-09
japan Practical Nation.

Marvellous is the fortune of Japan.
The only nation that might stay her
continental strides toward empire Is
paralyzed by revolutionary struggles
against a government whose existence
Is monstrous anachronism. The ma
tions which must meet her on the
worldwide field of industrial war have
tied their own hands with vain eco
nomic theories belonging to a dead
time. There is no nation so practical
as the Japanese. What is best to be
done, that thing they do. Their consti-
tuition is not invoked to inhibit the
general welfare and stay up the priv
ileges Of plutocracy. Dead govern.
mental theories of bygone age are
dead to them and they modify their
political philosophy to suit the future.
Though they worship their ancestors,
remarks the Portland Oregonian, they
care less than any other people for
time-worn opinions. The things that
we believe theoretically they put In
practice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-09
Herring ADMITS HIS GUILT
CHICAGO CASHIER GIVEN INDIE
TERMINATE SENTENCE.
Will Serve From One to Fourteen
Years for Part in Looting Stems
land Bank.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Henry W. Herring,
former cashier of the Milwaukee Ave
nue. State bank, pleaded guilty to
forgery and embezzlement in Judge
Pinckneys court Monday afternoon
and was sentenced to the penitentiary.
His term for forgery will be from
one to IA years under the indetermin-
ate sentence act, and for embezzle-
ment from one to ten years. The court
announced the sentence would run
concurrently
Herring will not be sent to Joliet at
once, States Attorney Healy an
nounced. He will be held to become a
witness before the next grand jury.
This is believed to mean more in
dictments in connection with the loot
ing of the bank.
He will also be a witness against
Walter Frantzen, who, as teller of the
savings department, stole $68,000, and
against the directors who are under
indictment.
His sentence to prison came at the
end of dramatic stories of the wreck
ing of the bank told by both Paul O..
Stensland, former president, and by
Herring.
At the same time, it was said about
the criminal court building that Mrs.
Herring had decided to obtain a d.
vorce, declaring that she would not
stand by her husband unless he estab-
lished his innocence.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-09
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. Late re-
ports indicate that owing to the light
vote cast in the state the Republicans
have carried. South Dakota by from
$4,000 to $4,000 plurality, falling off
of from $1,000 to 10000 from the vote
of two years ago.
Philo Hall and VIM. H. Parker, Re-
publicans, are elected congressman at
large. The Republicans will have at
least So out of the 1873 members of the
legislature.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. AT 1
o'clock this morning only a small
number of the 1900 precincts in the
state had reported.
The falling off in the vote cast in
some of the counties compared with
two years ago may reduce the Repub-
lican plurality in South Dakota to be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
The Republican will have no less
than S5 of the 1873 members of the leg
islature, insuring the reelection of
United States Senator Gamble.
The meager reports are due doubt
less to the fact that considerable
scratching was done on legislative and
county tickets.
Crawford, Republican, for governor,
is running well, making a gain in some
precincts. The Republicans claim the
election of the entire state and con-
gressional ticket by not less than 35,-
900 plurality.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-09
UTES AND TROOPS
Reach AGREEMENT
DISSATISFIED INDIANS WILL GO
TO FORT MEADE WHILE
CHIEFS SEE PRESIDENT.
Reds Hold Council and Discuss the
Situation Before Going to Confer
ence-Ask Powder Rivcr Country
for Hunting Grounds in Spring.

Sheridan, Wyo., Nov. "a conference
of the Indians and the troops has
resulted in an agreement on the part
of the Utes to return with Col Rogers
to Fort Meade, S. D., to be cared for
there by the government while Chiefs
Red Cap and Black Whiskers go to
Washington to talk the matter over
with President Roosevelt.
The Utes will go overland with
troops Of the Sixth cavalry The In
dams have not been disarmed and
will not be as long as they make no
threatening move
The conference was held between
the soldiers and the Ute camp, Is
miles northeast of Moorhead. The
chiefs in attendance, who were sent
by the band with power to act, are
Red Cap, Unknahkin and Ponnap.
Chief Black Whiskers stayed with the
Ute band.
Offer Made to Indians.
Before leaving for the council the
Indians had a dance in the open and
solemnly discussed the situation. At
the conference the chiefs were offered
transportation for the tribe and it's
ponies back to Utah and rations dur
ing the winter. A promise to consider
the matter of giving them new hunt
ing ground next spring also was made.
The chieftains hesitated over the mat
ter of hunting grounds, and demanded
1nEn hot how In
allowed to return to Powder river in
the spring.
During the council the three chiefs
frequently would leave the circle and
talk among themselves.
CoIored Troops in Fear of Lives.
1t is stated on the authority of white
residents living at Sheridan, now with
Mai Grierson on Buffalo creek, that
for two nights and one day the second
squadron of the Tenth cavalry, under
Capt. Johnson, was secreted in the
hills eight miles north of Moorhead,
the colored troops being in fear of
their lives. No fire or lights were
permitted during this time, and the
horses and mules were taken to water
under cover of darkness. They re-
manned there until the arrival of Col.
Rogers with the Sixth, when their
forces were considered strong enough
to meet the Indians near by in case
of attack The hurried trip of the
Sixth from Fort Meade established a
record in the movement Of such
bodies, 1876 miles being covered in
% hours.