davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
ESCAPED FROM HOSPITAL

The Canal Dover Reporter says
A man giving his name as Franklin
came to Dover and made application
at several plumbing shops and at
the blast furnace for a position He
claimed to be machinist and plumb
er, and seemed to have a knowledge
of both trades. Certain of his ac-
lions indicated that he was not of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
Permits TO Wed.

orva r. Glass and Florence G. SON.
erville, Minerva.
Gottfried Jossi and Barbara Kropf
Barryville.
Ralph Cuthbert and Lucy John
stone, Canal Fulton.
John C. Stanton and Kate X. STAN
ton, Canton.
Wariet Savage and Margaret NJ.
Evans, Justus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
Her Exclamation.

Teacher-For a correct understand
ing of this sentence, They cleaned
UP SIS between them it is necessary
to explain that there was no literal
act Of cleaning up. The words con-
vey the idea of distribution, or par
ceiling out, and may relate to the di-
vision of the proceeds of a financial
transaction of the spoils of ques-
tionable or dishonest venture. In
short, the phrase is peculiar to the
language and may be classed as idio-
matte.
Tommy Tucker understand the
sentence all right. but | don't know
what your talking about.-Chieago
Tribune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
THE centennial

At Salem May Be Marked With New
Auditorium or Park.
Judge w. W. Hole suggests the
Salem centennial should be character
ized by some permanent memento of
the event, such as the, erection OF an
auditorium or the opening of a city
park. This sentiment met with in
slant and hearty favor at the big
meeting recently held at that place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
CONTRACT LET

Canal Dover, O.. March 12.-The
contract for the engineering work of
the electric line from Alliance to this
city has been let to the American En-
gineering Company of New York and
to B. M French, of Salem.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
BOULEVARD OPPOSITION
A Petition Sent to Senator Pollock at
Columbus.

John Snyder, owner of farm situ-
ated along the Canton road at Reed
urban, has mailed petition to Senator
Pollock opposing the passage of bill
introduced by him authorizing the
building of boulevard between Mas
sillon and Canton. The petition stat
ed that those whose names II contain
ed were Opposed 10 the contemplated
project because they feared the tax
payers money would be expended in
building the boulevard. only to fur
ther the interests OF some particular
corporation The petition was gener-
ally signed by those residing In the
vicinity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
Say Wool Prices Are TOO Hlqh.

East Liverpool, March 12.-Boston
wool buyers have told their repIesen-
tatives in eastern Ohio that the prices
paid for wool the past two seasons
cannot be maintained this year
Growers in Harrison, Columbiana and
Jefferson counties are about TO con
slider plans TO keep the standard up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
ON THE BOOM
Stark County Town Enjoying Better
Times as Result of BUILDING.

TIITcS as HtsUTl OF buIIuIH9.
Magnolia, O., March 12.-Real es-
tate at this place mas risen in value
because of the prospects of a boom
by the building of the electric line
from Alliance to Canal Dover, with a
short line from here to Canton. The
Offices, barns. repair shops, etc, will
be located here and nearly all the en-
ployes of the line will live in this
place.
Steubenville and Pittsburg promot-
ers are working for line from Mag
polia to Steubenville, (which will
make traffic arrangements with the
Sandy Valley Company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
BulIdlna Permlts.

/ +. j. Thomas. lot 7759 Fulton
street frame, $500.
Trustees Evangelical German con-
gregation. corner Fifth and Herbruak
streets, frame, $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
Probate Court

Probate Court. tra.-
In re guardianship of Bessie M.
Kaylor. Final account fled
In re- guardianship Of Cora A. Bar
ber. Final account, filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16

sound mind and Mayor Waldron was
notified
Chief McCluney discovered that
the man had escaped from the Massil-
Ion state hospital, having jumped
through a window.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16

Dalton, March 1.-THE Independent
Telephone company has extended its
line west of Dalton about three miles
and placed 10 new subscribers on the
roll, besides several in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Slusser of Can
ton, we're guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs George Slusser, on East
Main street, over Sunday. Mrs. Geo
Slusser is on the sick list, but is bet,
ter.
Dalton's fire department has been
extended and we now have Station
No. 2 at the west end, which accomo-
dates a hose cart and FIVE hundred
feet of hose and other equipments.
County Clerk c. ]. Harrold's wife
and daughter, Mildred, are visitors al
the Wertz homestead since last Fri
day. Mrs. Harold has not recovered
fully from the accident she sustained
this winter by falling on the pave.
ment while going to lecture.
c. S. Hunsicker of Williamsport
drove over from Orrville last Friday
to see his cousin, II. C, Hunsicker, and
reports that he never saw such bad
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-03
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and village Brisny
Told Tor nasY Readers

L
gela isr bas, Readers
earl Harbour returned 10 Norwich
University this morning.
WIN Ashton has . situation AS
coachman with DIR Hercules Sanehe.
Harry Natl on OF the Rutland Her.
aid stan Was at his home here over
Sunday.
Mrs j. V. Stone OF Pittsheld was the
guest over Sunday OF Mrs IL. NJ.
Ramsdell.
Misses Olive Pope and Jeanette Per.
sins returned this morning 10 Brad.
ford Academy.
Misses Alice Sears aud Hazel Nc.
Leod returned this morning 10 Mid.
dlebury college.
Scripture notices and Christmas
postcards for sale nj Salvation Army
ball every evening.
Several carloads OF Christmas trees
passed over the Chatham read this
morning bound for New York.
Mr. aud Mrs Geo ID. Atwood have
been guests during the Thanksgiving
season OF Mr. and Mrs +. T.. Rawson.
Paul Dallman OF Albany, q tailor
with many years experience has Gu.
tered the employ OF Mulligan & Roche.
VIM II. Myers went 10 Burlington
this morning ~ enter the medical dc.
partment OF the University OF Vermont
Senator John 8. Holden left thls
morning for Montpelier 10 attend the
concluding sessions OF the Legislature.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. p. varney who have
been tho guests OF Supt. and Mrs A.
w. Vsrney, returned this morning 10
their homo Ia Bristol.
Roger G. Ramsdell. Forest Kehoe
aud Waiter Hayes returned this morn.
ing 10 Burlington 10 resume their stu
dies At the University OF Vermont.
Mrs S. II. Rockwood who vent Fri.
day 10 Troy for M operation success.
July passed the ordeal aud is recover
log as rapidly ~ could be expected.
Geo A. Hickey, advance agent OF the
Lorne Elwyn Co. Is In town today and
The company IL coming 10 Library hall
the week Of December IL. The com.
pany Is said 10 be better than ever and
has been doing nne business.
News was received here today OF the
death In Northampton OF Walter Con-
nolly, assistant superintendent OF un.
foreground construction for the New
England Telephone Co. Mr. Connolly
made a number OF AcQuainta noes here
while In charge OF the work OF putting
IN the underground conduits for the
local telephone exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-03
vIR GINIA'S
OFFERING TO
new ENGLAND

Plant Iron made from spinach and
other greens, grown in the red soil,
enid the green fields of Virginia."
is only one of the many vegetable M
gradients that go to make perfect the
greatest of all known remedies for Con.
stipation. This Is the discovery of a
great Virginia Physician and named
In his honor, "Virginia Velvets."
One at night, o X. next morning
They never grippe or weaken, but slim
uiate, strengthen, sustain. Different
from all other remedies they both
cleanse and strengthen the system.
Not "cure-all," but cure for all
forms of Constipation and liver trou
bles, cleansing the system, feeding
the nerves, building up the body. An
ideal tonic, laxative that never fails.
Don't get into the habit of taking
drugs which at best give only temper
airy relief. Take virginia velvets."
Unlike all other pills and potions for
Constipation, the oftener you take
"Virginia Velvets" the loss you have
to use. 1t is not necessary to 60 on
using them forever, and in increasing
doses.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FIRST II he
won't accommodate you, we will. Full
size package, In handsomewatchs shape
bottles, sent to any address post paid
on receipt of price, Is cents.
CHASE MFG Co., 62S Macon ST.,
Brooklyn, -. Y.
For Sale by Shurtleff Pharmacy,
! 405 Main st.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-03
EAST ARLINGTON

Mrs George Cole is very Ill.
Myron Cole was In Bennington Fri
dGy.
Hugh Webb spent Thanksgiving In
Rutland.
E. V. Soule and family spent Thanks
giving In town.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. o. Scutt OF Shafts.
bury are in town.
Silas Horning has returned from q
visit In New York.
DR. and Mrs Scott Gray were In
Cambridge Thursday.
Leo Grout has been home from Bur-
lington for few days vacation.
Paul Shufieton has been home from
Manchester Tor several days.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Hayes have re.
turned from visit In Pawlet.
Mrs Elizabeth Shufiieton has gone
TO North Adams for the winter.
j. b. Webb, town represent alive,
has been home from Montpelier.
Mrs John Shepherd is visiting her
son Harry Shepherd in Greenwich.
Frank Walsh OF Manchester spent
Wednesday and Thursday In town.
Vance Stacy and Laurence Niles re
turned from Lanslngburg Thursday.
Eleanor Burt and Carrie Shuffieton
spent Thanksgiving at their home here
Miss Susie Hawkins, who has work
in Bennington, is spending week In
town.
Gladys Nichols, who Is attending
school at Montpelier, has been home a
few days.
Ned Andrew OF North Adams spent
Thanksgiving with his parents Mr. and
Mrs K. Andrew.
Charles Walker aud family OF BEN
nington we're at his mothers Mrs Julia
Walkers Thursday.
Joseph Shuffleton left for Burlington
Friday morning where he will enter the
Vermont university.
Jack Radley and wife OF Green Is
aLd have been guests at Mrs Jane
Stacy's the past week.
Mrs Geo Burt has been visiting her
sister, Mrs John Powers In North
Adams the past week.
The ladies of the Congregations
society are preparing for sale to be
held Ia the near future.
Edgar Lawrence, wife and daughter
OF Sunderland were entertained at
Horace Lawrence's Thursday.
Cyrus Hard aud daughter Mary
spent Thanksgiving at his sons w.
B. Hard's in South Salisbury.
Miss Nella Cole, who is attending
school at North Adams, came home
Tuesday evening for a short visit.
Robert Shufleton and family OF
SALISBURY visited his parents Mr. and
Mrs Henry Shufileton the past week.
Winifred Grout, Nellie Grout, Roy
Grout and Robert Buck were home
from Burr & Burton seminary to spend
Thanksgiving.
Harry Randall of Sandgate and Miss
Viola Wyman of Sunderland were
united In marriage oy Rev E. b.
Harris at the Me parsonage Wednes
day evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-03
Jan CODY transport Missing

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec 3. = The
steamer Toyowia, which left Kobe, ia
pan. on Sept. Is for the port of Man.
zanillo, Mexico, is thirteen days over
due. Tie agents of the Transoceanic
Immigration company were to bring
to Mexico 1900 Japanese laborers on
board the overdue ship.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-03
French senator Knled at sedan.

SEDAN, France, Dec. 3.-Charles Ce-
lestin Goutant, member OF the
French senate from Ardennes, met a
tragic death here while on his way to
attend the funeral of friend. NJ.
Goutant tried to jump from a moving
train. but fell under the wheels and
was crushed to death. His body was
frightfully mangled.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-03
RUTLAND RAILROAD.
oofso SOUTH,

Corrected TO Dec list. 1906. Trains leave
bennington daily except Sunday, unless
otherwise noted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-03
nr. nponi seriously Ill.

ROME. Dec. 3.-The condition Of DR..
Lapponi, physician TO the pope, Is
growing more serious. He now has a
fever, apparently caused by the begin
ming Of blood poisoning. DIR. lap
poni enjoyed vacation of two months
last summer, returning to Rome the
latter part of September. He was
then announced to be seriously i'll of
cancer of the stomach.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-03
Card of Thanks.

wish hereby to express my sincere
thanks to those neighbors and friends
who SO sympathitically assisted me
during my recent bereavement.
Mrs Joseph Wolfe.
North Bennington, Dec 3, '06.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-03
Great Sale Of Horse Clothing

And Sleigh robes at Frear's. Glib.
team blankets, 90x96 inches, So 50each.
Heavy burlap stable blankets, full
lined. surcingles attached, 81, 10 each.
Fawn team blankets, 84x90 inches, I ID
each, 81 9S each. Dark brown japan
csc wolf sleigh robes, extra size, plush
lined, every robe warranted, 30. 65
each. VIM. II. Frear g. %. Troy, N.
Y.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Thrilling Rescues bv Guards.

There were a number of sensational
rescues during The storms early IN the
week An unknown Italian and his
friend were drowned while ba-ning
down near the Auditorium pier, While
eight guards rescued ten bathers who
were bathing in the waves under the
new million dollar pier at Arkansas
avenue
This was the most exciting and sensa-
tionaI rescue witnessed on the Atlantic
City beach this summer. Three life
guards nearly lost their lives. two
rescued bathers are sJHl in the hospital,
and only the splendid team work of the
Of the life-saveTs. working together
with heroism that vas totally devoid
OF any Individual exploiting. prevented
a fearful tragedy being enacted before
the eyes of 1900 thrilled spectators.
Guard ChanneI, the first 10 reach the
quartet. seized Miss Mahon. The young
woman, hysterical in her drowning state
furiousIy fought him. scratching his
face and arms. and finally seized him
with a grip that the guard. already IN
an exhausted condition, could not break
To make matters worse. he became en-
tangled In his life line. Woman and
rescuer sank together and would have
drowned but for Guard II. A. Wills,
Channeu's partner, who dove. brought
the two TO the surface, and supporting
them on his buoy with almost super
human strength dragged them ashore.
after he himself had already saved an
unknown bather who tried to go to
their assistance.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
THE SEASONS END
At ATLANTIC CITY
Famous SeaShore Resort
Now Taking on a
Fall Air.
AUTO RACES HAVE ENDED
Meet Was Most Successful Ever Held
Transformation Booked
for September.
AUTO RACES HAVE ENDED

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. sit has
been the auto girl all week. Any sum-
mer girl who couldn't find an automo-
bile beau 10 close the season with was
not worth the name Autos OF all
Shapes, sizes. and kinds, and men with
goggles were thicker than flies. Ger
tainly the seasons last week footed IT.
self out most gloriously. For once hu-
manity at the shore drew itself away
from the eternal boardwalk and hiod
right merrily for the VetnOT beach. and
everybody had such a good time they
wished they had just come down, and
that the summer were only beginning,
There is a crispness about September
air at the shore that makes people en-
ter !nto diversions with a greater en-
thusiasm than at any other season.
From now on until the end OF October
Atlantic Will be at its best.
The auto meet was the most success
full ever held at this course. The boxes
and grandstand were crowded 10 their
limit each day.
There was great surprise when in
event No 7 for the John II. Lyons Cup,
Barney Oldfeld was at no time in the
race There were four contestants.
Oldheld finished fourth. The Lyons
Cup. which is valued a $500. must he
won twice; consequently it will stay
here since won by Lash, who is a new
winner.
Many special events were added TO
make the weeks program interesting.
Among the drivers were Tom Cooper,
former bicycle champion; Cedrino, the
famous Italian driver Campbell, Wal
lace, and others. The hotels are fau
OF merry parties, who came down in
their cars for the races and then stayed
over for the week end
Autoists are most enthusiastic over
The beach course here; which was hard
and dry perfect for racing. There is
talk OF making It permanent track for
national meets
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

who had only promised to visit
his pupil once or twice a
year. Again Hincldey succeeded I'm sat
isiying the ideas Of his master. and on
the third visit Duran brought with him
some young FrenChmen who were also
anxious to take lessons. The young men
were introduced. ana Duran suggested
that Hiuckey's studio should be
shared with these young men, and tlat
with a class Of several De would be able
20 give more Of his tine than he could
vel afford to give 10 q single pupil
Hincllley consented 10 the arrangement
and the young men went 10 work The
school OF CaroiUs Duran Was now fully
established. II was true that the teach
er was working without compensation
but IL was school nevertheless. Duran
was peculiar IN bis ideas Of the relation
ship which should exist between instruc-
tor and pupil. lie evidently believed that
art instruction in order 90 be valuable
should be free fore when the subject
Of remuneration was introduced by his
American pupE. Duran threw back his
shoulders. expanded his chest. and with
flourish struck his chest a resoundirg
thump and said, IT belong 70 th. ff-
TO my pupils Tor money"
This somewhat ouixotic theory VAS
with Duran a vital truth. For some
twenty years. during which Hincklev's
acquaintance with the Duran school
continued. the instructor never received
a franc in the way Of compensation
from the students. AS a matter Of fact,
his school insured Tor him a better
price for his portraits as his success as
a teacher became generally known, so
that in this way he was probably re-
paid fourf0ld for the time spent in
criucising the work of his pupils
Sargent Duran's Pupil.
The Duran school after the first six
months OF experimental work was placed
upon basis of equal responsibility in
the current expenses OF the studio. Mr..
Hlnclley had borne the expense for the
FIRST haIf year. After this time all OF
the students contributed equally 10 the
expense account The number OF stu
dents was enlarged by the addition to
the ranks Of Frank Fowler. Stephen
Parker, Henry Enfield. Nathan Hale.
and Elliot Gregory In the following
year J. Carroll Beckwith. John S. Sar-
gent. VIII H. Low. and many other
Americans enrolled as pupils OF the
Duran school In after years came Mrs.
Alice Barney and George b. Matthews.
who are now residents OF this city.
OF those who have attended the school
from time 10 time. John S Sargent
is at the present time the most con-
spicuOus example OF successful
painter of portraits.
Mr.. Hinckley has for some twenty
years OF more been a resident of this
city, and his studio is well known to
a large number of congenial people,
who have favored him with sittings.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Hotel Thieves Captured.

Detectives here unearthed an organic
ed gang 10 loot bedrooms In hotels
In the hearing of Lewis Nathan and
wife before Justice Donnelly yesterday
the prosecution made it appear that
they were here as a part Of an organ
lied party 10 loot hotel bedrooms and
do other work OF a questionable nature.
This startling state of affairs was elicit
ed through the detectives placed on
the stand by Counselor Perry for the
proprietress Of Evers Hotel.
This case was the outcome Of the
disappearance of $500 from a bedroom
IN that hotel belonging TO the proprie-
tress. She had the money in "A bag
ingeniously pinned TO the back OF a
chair These defendants were guests in
the house at the time
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
MARRIAGE MUCH CHEAPER
THAN GETTING DIVORCE

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Mrs. Jennie
Corwiu. twenty-six years old. OF 145
DOdd street West Hoboken. and Frede-
rick McMullen. rwenty-eight, OF Mari
borO, y. Y. were married in the city
Peace Edward Markley. The ceremony
was brief.
NO. il didn't take long" said the
smiling bride. Not near so long as
81 does 20 unite the knot And it Isn't
near as expensive II costs 5000 and
more 20 get free. I know from expert
ence"
McMullen produced a roll OF money
and the brides smile brOadened; il fad
ed when he handed SO 10 Mr.. Markley.
My! But you are extravag CANT" she
said Z thought You were going TO
get somebody who would merry US
cheapiy. We might as well have had a
minister"
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
New Juvenile Orchestra.

4 juvenile orchestra has been organiz-
ed among the pupils OF Prof. Emil Chris
tiani and IS now at work preparing for
a concert which will be given later
IN the season. Weekly rehearsals are
held at the residence OF the Turkish min
lister. Chekib Bey. and the two sons OF
the minister are among the most en-
thusiastic members Of the new organiza-
ton.
The orchestra Is composed Of Lena
Ramsey, Eva Frank. Ethel Galway.
Jessie Galway. Gerda Christiani. The
two sons Of the Turkish minister. Os-
man and Haider; Otto Rodels. Herbert
Schoenfeld. George Kraft, Dudley Veil,
and Rudolph Schoenfeld.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Goldsborough Concert.

Fitzhugh Coyle GoIdsborCugh has been
spending the summer at Oakland. Nd.
and recently gave recital there, which
attracted considerable attention. Mr..
Goldsborough spent the past fve years
abroad in study and recital work. and
his two concerts here early in the
spring were among the notable musical
events Of the year.
Mr.. Goldsborough was assisted in his
recital by Miss Helen Graham, a young
soprano. who manifestly has much tai-
ent. Miss Graham made a deep i'm
preston by her tasteful and temper
amental singing. Her voice IS OF rich
quality and good range
Although II Is too early in the season
for announcements, u is expected that
Mr. GOldsborOugh will be counted among
the artists who are 10 prov ide much Of
the musical work OF the coming sea
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
WOMAN OF SIXTY-SlX
WEOS MAN EIGHTY-FOUR

LIMA Ohio, Sept sold age Is prov
ing no bar here to marriages of farm
ers, rich from long years OF petroleum
royalties Today James YOakun. aged
eighty-four. was married for the third
time. his bride being Mrs. Anna Brown,
aged sixty-six.
When asked by the license clerk who
would perform the ceremony, the groom
who was in the bloom OF health. remark
ed.
oh, well just stop az Parson Burk-
hardts on our way home"
lie then purchased his third bride a
g marriage license and handed her into
his buggy.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Methods in Direction.

Patrick Conway. director OF the Ith-
aCa Band. recently had some interesting
things 10 say regarding various methods
pursued by leaders In gaining effects
from the players under their direction.
Mr.. Conway is an ardent advocate Of
the simpler methods and declares that
intelligent musicians should be given
credit for reading their scores correctly.
He does not favor any means by which
the attention Of the public may be
drawn TO one particular player in a
band or orchestra and believes the re-
hearsal room and not the concert stage
Is the place for such things.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Washington Girl,s Debut.

Interest attends the appearance here
this week in the cast Of Babes in Toy
land" Of Miss Grace Hazard. Miss Haz-
ard was for some time = pupil Of Mrs
Oldberg and last month gave the pro-
gram at one OF her instructors charm
ing studio musicales. She viii assume
one OF the principal roles in the musical
comedy. and her friends here are much
interested IN her frsa local appearance
Of the professional stage,