davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
WATCH HILL FEVE.
Prizes an Baby Shoe Children
ERjOy Festival.

Watch Hill. r. l.. Aug. II Especially Watch
Hill visitors have had plenty OF entertainment
this week There have been luncheOns dinners
bridge parties and receptions at the cottages
and the MisQuamicut Golf Club. and the cards
out for many similar social functions.
The interest OF local society was centred in the
annual entertainment Of the Watch Hill I'm
provement Society. which was held at the Mis-
quamicut Golf Club on Thursday. and was called
a garden fete. There were many entertaining
features. including a baby show. in connection
with which there voting contest for the
prettiest and most popular child Mrs. Harry
Darlington of Pittsburg. offered two handsome
silver cups for the winners.
Mrs. Charles b. Gilbert. OF New Haven. is vis-
iting Mrs. p p Williams at Intermere Mrs.
Williams is the daughter Of Sherman W. Kne-
walls, OF New York
Mr. and Mrs L. E. Stoddard, Of New Haven.
who occupied WetumaHetu last season, are
spending the month Of August at The Bungalow.
the Watch Hill home Of Mrs. StOddard's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Darlington.
Mrs. William H Litten Miss Annie Littell and
Miss Mabel Littell are the guests OF Mrs Robert
f. Ballantine at The Hedge, on Bluff avenue
The Littells are from Newark, and are great ad-
Inirers Of Watch HILL
One Of the new cottages built for Daniel l.
Lyons on Carnival Point was recently occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wood Myers. OF New York
Mrs. Myers is a daughter Of James Studley. the
Providence banking official.
representative gathering OF Watch Hill cot
tagers we're the guests of Mrs. Efingham b.
Morris, of Philadelphia. at CedarhUrst on Mon
day evening, when bridge party was given oy
Mrs. Morris in honor OF Mrs. William Hinkle
Smith.
Mrs P P. williams and Mrs. T. Howe Chtlds
gave an afternoon tea at Intermere on Friday.
The Ocean House annual ball will be given
next Wednesday. August 15
The Assistant Secretary OF the Navy, Truman
H Newberry, and J. w. Rhodes. of Pittsburg,
witnessed the Kings Cup yacht races az New
port aboard the United States gunbOat Yankee,
returning 10 the Hill Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs II. b. Joy took a party OF friends
on an automobile trip 70 Narragansett Pler on
Wednesday, and made the run back TO ROCK
Ridge in fast time
Miss Sands. daughter of Rear Admiral Sands
OF Annapolis, is the guest OF MI ana MIS- 1ru-
man III Newberry at Red Top.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. n. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs
Horace L. Bach BrOOklyniteS, who are summer
ing at the Griswold, New London, came over
Sunday in Mr.. RObinsOn's automobile. The party
had luncheon at the Watch Hill House. aftef
which they were entertained by their fellow
EroOklynites. Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Ham
rnond and Charles F. Hammond. who gave a
littIe musical Cor them in the ballroom The
RaIChes formerly sDent their summers at Watch
Hill. NJ,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
ON NARRAGANSETT' PIER.
Gayety Rules Both Day and Night
at This FGUOrite Resort. T

Narragansett Pier r L Aug. II (Spec.lTss
Society at Narragansstt Pier has enjoyed thts
week the gayest period OF the season. Tho hot
weather has sent the people out OF the cities
by the thousands. and Narragansett has been
the rendezvous for visitors from almost every
large city In the land And wisely have Esy
chosen Narragansett as their refuge from the
heat OF August. for in this favored spot ono
finds always ocean breezes. which the searching
ravs Of the sun are powerless % diSpeL Thern
IS ozone too, straight from the Atlantic Ocean.
which brings renewed vitality 20 cyer1orked
business men and TO women Heaxied with tho
endless round OF social duties.
The MathewsOn with &ts location directly
facing, the ocean, is rendezvous for a cos
mopOlitan thrOng from all over the land. and
automObilists find 1t AN ideal centre On warm
summer evenings the great piazza Is thrOnged
with guests who look out on the mOOnlit ocean
and hear the soothing sound Or the sea dashins
against the rocks within less than a stones
throw Of the hotel
On Friday night when the MathewsOn hop
was in progress. the big piazza was crowded
There were groups Of men and women, matrons
and young people. chatting merrily OF gayly
promenading. while from the ballroom came
the strains Of music from the orchestra or the
happy laughter of the dancers
A large number OF New Workers have been
guests at the MathewsOn this week NJ. and
Mrs Frederick Havemeyer we've here for part
Mrs Charles Ayres. wife Of Major Charles
Ayres u s. A. stationed at Fort Mckinley.
Philippine Islands. is at the MatheWsOn with
her daughter. Miss Emily AyreS.
AT Csreene's Inn are a number of New Workers.
Mr. and Mrs. William r. Hunter are there for
the remainder OF the season
Mrs John H. Hanan. of New York. one OF
the cottagers here, occupying Shore Acres
started yesterday for the AdtrOndaclS and
White Mountains. in search OF health
The Casino has been typical Vanity Fair on
all the pleasant days OF the week, and Newport
society has been largely in evidence. coming
across the water in steam yachts or over the
Jamestown and SaunderstOwn ferries and
thence nv automobile to the Pier
Tableau vivants and a vaudeville show Wers
ei1en an the Casino on Tuesday night for the
benefit Of the sea wall fund The mOVlng
snirits in the affair were J. Ben Ali Hagein. or
New York and Mrs. Alfred Morris. OF Phtil-
delDhia The ballroom thrOnSeG-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
SEAL HARBOR.

- aaFbOr. Me. Aug il CSpeciaD.-Mrs.
49,, rA~y-smith gave an informal dance at her
te tuesday evening, which was enjoyable
80 FiaEnen B. Gambler, OF New York, enter
az see Iaree tables at bridge at the Seaside FRI
HerrS arrivals here at the Glencove include
Us r.. :. Van Dyke. Miss Dorothea Van Dyke.
s1s a..---ine Van Dyke. Princeton. n. J.; Mr..
ss5yperite Carrisre and Nine leon carriere. Of
EscS s1o New York; w. r Tilton and Miss
Egsns OF 81 Andrews. Scotland: William
gC-r.s SSs.arke. Alfred BroOl1es Robinson. OF New
S-.Sa SS-s2 Miss Caroline seiden. W. B. shandy' of
AsT Va: Mr.. and Mrs. A L. Slocum, OF
Gre nn: nIgfk: William J. Hand. Miss Hand. TheO-
3.st,n 4a Nc 80, OF Scranton, Penn; James L.
Ca S o. 1-As Mary G. Bishop, Miss Edith ThOmp-
gsr sss Elizabeth MOsenthal. OF New York:
pr.!aseI.,sS. .. Potts and Miss C. Richardson. OF
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

mer outing at the same hotel. Rufus T. Grlggs.
the Brooklyn lawyer, is back TO the PARK alIeI M
q few weeks absence. and is as actiNe aS ever
in his sports of gOlfing and fishing. -,
The races of the Westminster Park Hacht CluD'
which occurred last Tuesday, were eHcitlIiS II III
the extren1e and there was disputed decision
The Judges decided that Fred Ingleharts Corn
pepper won by half a boat length over A NJ.
Swanstrom's Idunno but the cOntesting owner
claims that the Cornpopper did not make the
last turn properly The matter has been re-
ferred to q committee Of experts
farce. written by A NJ. Swanstrom. viii! he en-
acted by cast of young people in the hotel on
Mr and Mrs. c. r West. of New York. are
stopping at the Edgewood for two weeks This
is their first season on the St Lawrence ana
they are much pleased with the scenery and the
pleasure that can be enjoyed along the river
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
GRINDSTONE NECK.

"an1er Harbor, Ne. Aug 1.-THE first of the
a--aOstone dances. Tuesday. proved great sue
- Nearly every one on the Neck was pres
Ss5s ana II was a gay affair. The dance was
eeossL -s "a the new ballroom OF the inn. and was
~ r-1C1g the arrivals at the inn are Mr. and
~ ~ W: Il. Brundage, Percival F. Brundage.
~ :; W Kaufman. Miss Kaufman. DR.. and
TTr.sS' o s. d. Remick. L. Cunningham, Mrs.
Gu . BisseL. Miss Margaret Bissell, Miss
- Morrill,. Miss Edith Morrill,, Mrs.
W. - Morrill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans.
ee,.s-ho sho Mrs F. W. Flint, Harold L. Flint. DR..
r, Sc a Bancroft. Dr. 3. J. Proctor, Mrs. Rob
Ee. .1vSHl9son' r. Golden. 5r., Mrs. Z. Baldwin,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
AT THE WAUMBEK.

Jefferson, N H. Aug. IL (SpeciaD.-The
Waumbek has its usual large August gathering
of guests who have arranged several affairs for
the week The Misses Preston. who have come
up from Newport, have begun their dancing
classes in the Waumbek ballroom. There is a
tennis tournament on, mixed fOursomes, and a
golf tournament to-day for cups presented by
the management. Miss A. Smith-Smpson was
the winner in the outing contest, but as she
had won two previous contests she declined to
accept the trophy suggesting that the match be
played over in nine holes. 1t was then won by
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
SORRENTO.

sorrento Ne, Aug II CSpeciaD D.-Alth9ugh the
Duihlng Of the hotel has taken a ceptre Of in
e'est from this resort, 1t should not be under
-Sd ZOO that the season here is not hourishing.
,s Sas eottagers are for the most part enjoying
SS-saseives In out-Of-dOor TecreatiOns- boating.
irving, tennis etc
vR. ShieS Justice Fuller and family are among the
,.-a Aia W. f. Cochran, Of Yonkers, N. Y, is again
IS summer at Hasseltop
me me Cook cottage has been opened as a small
sss 80 This summer in place OF Hotel Sorrento,
'-4 me Arcadian is enjoying liberal patronage.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
In THE WHITE HILLS.
Out of Door Recreation and Indoor
Gayety Enjoyed.

Breton Woods, Aug II (SpeciaD-The social
life Of the White Mountain hotels this week has
been gay. and the many affairs have attracted a
brilliant gathering of guests from all parts Of
the country. with New York. as usual leading
in numbers.
The Point Pleasant and Mount Washingt ton
guests are showing much interest in the annual
golf tournament for men for the trophies offered
by the management. This has been in progress
this week, with the finals to-day. Other occur
rences are the special symphony concerts on
Tuesday and Friday afternoons, the hops on
Saturday evening and the baseball games
Miss Cannon. the daughter OF Uncle joe
Cannon, is at the Mount Washington for Au-
gust. joining there the Garret Hobart party. On
Tuesday the Hobarts Miss Cannon and DR.. J.
Blake White, of New York, motored to the
Waumbek at Jefferson. for luncheon.
Clarence Seamans. OF Brooklyn. who is with
his family at the Mount Washington. has
brought two thorOughbreds 10 the mountains
and with Miss Dorothy Seamans is seen almost
daily in the saddle
The Profile guests find golf and tennis close
rivals for popularity, and the new ballroom is
the delight OF the dancers there The rain OF
Saturday making the tea at the Golf Club inl-
possible, II was postponed until Monday, and
Mrs. F. w Jackson OF New York, was hostess.
There was an approaching and putting contest
early in the afternoon for prizes presented by
MIR. Jackson. and George Batcheller won the
row, Of New York, and Miss Ruth Milne, of
Albany tied for the Women's prize, and in the
play-off Miss Milne was victor. The tennis
courts have been in daily use, and the best
players getting their practice in for the
coming tournaments. There will also be an
August golf tournament later in the month.
The Twin Mountain House is having lots OF
sport with Mrs. J. Fred Thompson and Mrs.
Wallace Simpson as leaders in the gayety. The
weeks affairs have included a clock golf tour
nament, a bowling tournament, a break ride to
the hop at Mapewood Casino and one to the
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

The Bethlehem baseball team has begun play
ing series OF games which will be OF interest.
with Fabyans. FrancOnia Inn and Forest Hill
the principal competitors
The Bethlehem golf links boast a larger num-
Der OF players than most of the other mountain
golf links combined. and the regular Saturday
handicap is augmented by team matches, four
SOmeS and three ball matches almost daily.
Miss Mary c. Duane and Miss Agnes L
Duane. OF Brooklyn. have come TO the Sinclair
for stay OF considerable length and others
from the City OF Churches are Mr.. and Mrs.
John III. Lyon, who enjoying their seventh
season here. Spending their twenty-fOurth sea-
son there are Mr.. and Mrs ]. H. Gildersleeve.
OF BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

Mount Washington, at Breton Woods, and
golf tournament for the Twin Mountain cups
The Fabyan House guests. with Miss Maude
Barron and Miss Daisy Lane as leaders. have
had merry time all the week, with a straw
ride one moonlight night. three baseball games.
in which the Fabyan baseball team has been vic
torious, putting contest, amateur theatricalS
on Friday night and ball on Saturday night
At the Crawford House all the tennis players
are getting in trim for the coming tennis tour
nament next week, and on Thursday the Craw
ford ball team met on its own diamond team
from the Mount Washington, at Breton Woods.
There was a vaudeville show at the Crawford
this week, and many of the guests are enjoying
fishing and mountain climbing, with plenty of
bridge the side.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
at THE MAPLEWOOD.

:. 1e2legOod there Is a Weekly schedule OF
sor,s mat leave little time for ennui. IL
,as 49, impossible 20 chronicle them all, but
Co.. ,.-s-.lIner bah on Thursday evening ga the
>..x a De the most brilliant function OF the
mountains. with a large attendance
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
UNCLE ALLEN.

Always be careful when you move your chair
in a restaurant" advised Uncle Allen Sparks
s'You never know whose wad OF gum Is stuck on
u1e under side OF the cat"-ChlcaEo Tribune
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
THE MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE stock mar
ket today was placed under consider
able pressure from the outset, mainly
for two reasons. One was that the
Republican candidate for governor sue
ceeded in being elected by what,
comparatively speaking, was regarded
as small margin, and it was argued
that the agitation of radicalism by
Hearst and his followers would con-
tinue to be menace to the financial
situation. The other influence which
occasioned no little selling of stocks
was apprehension regarding the imme-
diate future of the money market.
Early cable advices told of possibil-
ity of another increase in the mini
mum discount rate tomorrow and this,
combined with a further hardening
of both call and time money at New
York, created no little uneasiness. In
consequence of fears of the nature de-
scribed, the stock market fell quite
sharply during the forenoon. Losses
ranging from nearly a point to or A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
The Feed For Calves.

It is not advisable to mix corn,
kafflr-corn or any other starchy feed
with milk fed to calves. While the
starch in the grain takes the place Of
fat In milk, its form must be
changed to sugar before 1t is digest
ible. This change is effected by the
alkaline fluids and chiefly by the sa-
liva of the mouth. If the grain Is
gulped down with the milk, there Is
no time for the saliva to act and as
the gastric juice of the stomach is
acid instead of alkaline, the starch
is not acted upon until 1t reaches the
intestines. The intestines of calf
are comparatively short and COM
plete digestion cannot take place.
In this respect calf differs from
hog, which has a comparatively
small stomach and long intestines.
The hog may gobble down It's
starchy food without waiting for 1t
to be acted upon by the saliva in the
mouth and 1t will be digested in the
intestines.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09

were quite generally recorded. Read
ing suffered a decline of 5-S, Union
Pacific fell 1-3, Baltimore and Ohio
and Chesapeake and Ohio one each and
st. Paul and New York Central nearly
two points. The local traction shares
were particularly weak, both inter-
borough Metropolitan and Brooklyn
Rapid Transit receding about two
points, while U. S. Steel common
lost nearly one, and Amalgamated
Copper L. There was also great
deal of taking profit on the part of
those who purchased stocks early last
week in anticipation of favorable
outcome of yesterdays election. AS
the day advanced Northern Pacific
gained over 4 points on revived rum
ors of an early melon cutting" while
Great Northern scored gain of nearly
3 in sympathy. Advances ranging from
1-2 to were recorded in the balance
of the list. Illinois Central, after
rising / 1-2, lost on the announce
ment of the deposition of President
Fish. The market closed firm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
breeding Dairy Cows.

In breeding dairy animals, the
COW that can make 500 pounds of
butter in a year is seldom interro-
gated as to whether her tongue is
black or white. In the improvement
of beef animals. likewise, we should
pay more attention to the funda-
mental beef qualities and perhaps
less to the color and other fancy
bred points. We must pay particu-
lar attention to the development of
those parts which make the steer
worth more money when fatted.
There is no denying the fact that at
the present time in this country the
real end to be sought In breeding i'm
proved cattle Is supplying better
grade of steers for fattening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
MINERVA.

Minerva, Nov. I'm. ]. ,McGinty has
purchased the Hoopes property, cor
ner of Line and Main streets.
s. s. lay. of Columbus. visited
Frank Miller over Sunday, -
Miss Della Sheckler visited in Can
ton over Sunday. t
o. G. Staub has sold his property on
North Grant street to Mrs. Hiram
Walker. Mr.. Staub is moving to his
farm, west of town.
The case of Ben Terry VS.. the Min
erva Fair Association, to recover
money lost at gambling was heard
here Saturday. The jury returned
verdict for the defendant,
Miss Clara Myers, of near this place
spent Sunday with Miss Lille Unkefel
The members of the Presbyterian
church will tender reception to theil
new pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs
Ward, at the church on wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Shaffer and family are moving
from the Skelt property, on Elizabeth
street, to the Hahn property on Line
| street
| w. e. Baysinger. formerly of this
place, but now of Massillon, was II
town Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
The Selling Cheese Of To-Day.

One of the most popular forms OF
cheese now on the market is called
the square which is about four
Inches high and twelve inches long,
lightly marked of in one pound
spaces, so that the retailers can cut
off that weight with one stroke of
the knife. These come In cakes
which weigh about ten pounds, two
In a box A similar device is to take
the regular twenty-pound daisy and
mark 1t OF on the top in twenty
equal parts, making one pound be-
tween each mark. Such cheese comes
little higher on account Of the ex-
ira cost in making them exactly ten
and twenty pounds each.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
NEW BERLIN.

New Berlin, Nov. 7.--Mr. and Mrs
Beecher of Sparta, have moved to our
village, intending to make this their
future home.
Great quantities of cider and apple
butter are being turned out at the
Williams cider press and butter boil
ing works.
The second number of the lecture
course, arranged by the Reformed
church ladies, will be rendered on
Monday evening, Nov. IL by the Alexis
hecltal company. Reserved seats are
on sale at the Sponseller store.
The Plain township board of educa
tion met at the township clerks Office
on Monday and attended to theii
monthly routine business.
Mission services were held all last
week at st. Paul's church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
Milk Cows in China.

In the southern provinces of China
natives use cows for plowing pur-
poses. Milk was an unknown arti-
Gle when an American missionary,
to the establishment of the village
millted one of the beasts of burden
and drank the beverage. The dis
covery was as sensational as that of
the roast pig, as narrated by Charles
Lamb. Now many men make liy-
Ing as milk sellers, but the industry
ia capable of immense development
for the animals are Of poor breed,
ignorantly attended and not numer-
GUS enough to meet the growing
wants of the Chinese who. having
tasted milk, like 1t very much.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
onds. 21@z2c; fancy dairy s1@22c;
ranovatad 0QmOQfLo. oaclxinq ITO

onds. 21@12c; fancy dairy 21@22c;
renovated, 23@23hc; packing. Ito.
Cheese--F'ull creams, York state,
141s@15c; Ohio, 14Wi4tsc; brick,
cheese. 15@16c; liinburger ts@14c;
Swss, new, 15@16c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh Ohio and West.
ern, 2s@2sc; storage, 23@24c.
Poultry-Alive, fowls, 10@10Mc;
spring chickens, 10@101sc; ducks,
white, 12@13c; colored. 11h@12c;
geese, 12h@13hc; turkeys, 14015c.
Fruits.
Apples-Por 100 pounds, 40@80c;
fancy, $2.O0@3.50 per bbl.
Cranberries-$S75@9.50 per bbl
Vegetables.
Potatoes-Virginia sweet. $1,000
1.25; New Jersey sweets. $2.25@24O;
choice white, car lots, 45@4Sc; No. q
40c, car lots.
onions--ohio, 50@6Oc per bu; Span
ish, $1.35Q1.45
Celery-20Q30c per dozen.
Cucumbers-Hotho $10.00@10.5(
per box.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09

State OF Ohio. Insurance Department.
Columbus, October 26, 1906.
1. A. Il, Vorys. Supe intendent OF lnsur-
ance OF the State OF Ohio. do hereby GER
Corporation, located at San Francisco.
In The State OF California has COM
pied In all respects with the
laws OF this state, applicable ~ 1t,
and Is authorized 20 transact In this State
on the capital stock plan Its appropriate
business OF insuring property against loss
or damage by fire and lightning and tor
nadoes, and by explosion from gas, dyna-
mite. gun powder and other Ike explo-
sions, and making all kinds of insurance
on goods and other property in course
OF transportation on land and water
and on any vessel or boat, as prescribed
in Section 364l. paragraph first, and Sec
tion S64la, Revised Statutes OF Ohio.
and BUSINESS. on the thlrtieth day OF Sep
tember next preceding the date hereof. Is
shown. by the statement. under oath, as
relui. ed BY Section 2S4. of said Revised
St-tutes. to be as follows:
gate amount VI available
gate amount OF iiabilities
ept capitaD. including re-
Insurance ~. ~. 81. 80. -. ESQ.,. 70
Net assets .... 80. ...... ..,... 1894. .Oe7. 90
r,ount OF actual paid-up capt
tal -. 80. -. -. sos. 100
Of Income for for the the year r. ''''''''
in cash -, -. .,..,...,... 80. $500, ,iSo 80
~ expenditures for the
il witness whereof. have tSss,s,Sits 6sSsSntc
cisi Seal to be affixed. the day and year
hr~ above written.
(Senil Al. YORYs.
Superintendent Of Insurance
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
A Place 10 Keep MiIk.

One OF the fresh-air children. says
the Baltimore Sun, witnessed the
milking of COW for the first time.
AS milk fell into the pail he asked
the farmer:
"Is that the milk we drink"
The farmer replied and the young
ster remarked:
I'VE keep ours In refrigerator
DO you keep yours in that thing?"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
HosTETTER DISTRICT.

Hostetter District, Nov. 7.-Daniel
Hayman and family spent Sunday
with Ralph Crowls.
Charley Betz, wife and son, called
on Conrad Betz, at Bayard,' Sunday.
The Presbyterians are preparing to
help welcome the new minister at
Minerva, on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Barber, of near Osnaburg, lie
having sale November IA, and will
move his family to Canton.