davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18

2letie,tsOnerte
9reenlua(eI Central Copper. 90.
stftiensaapital s2,OOO,OOO.
1000, 900 0tfticn Nari SSerth ss1.OO per 0lftic.
%Oa anfbe5nb nnb nidJt bcIcncrbar
Die 25eduttem Der eon1paguie fn0:
Oscar w. lurncr @rGocn Iireftor Ser @onopa6 NhI Co.
Ad6 Sudanan Sdleg, g. Nrd StaotSo Gomn Warplono
Nooiun 6 Wnlifn ScfretGr mtO Shatnreier, aOpol
pie auoeren 0ireGtortu oer Gompagnie Gno:
Ntb Slim Is. &ndion Gr-@ouocrueIr MnrplaHo
2r.MeuQe s, Garter Om 9}eInol Gbcmicol Company;
SOunrO y gUuna Hr0ii0cnt Der 5. 2. 2)omlg Company
Sobm SalsbN @rGii0eut Scr 1onopa6 2um6er Company;
@iGam i. @ilbclm, Baltimore, WO.;
Charles g. SrDbcn SetpSbm9, @a.
@eueral dGitsfibrrr Nnrg o. MCrrp, ribcr
Committeeman >Snqenieu - Mnrf y. Serr,
General @eid)ditaiibrcr Mouana lonpab,@}ine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
Gin ,tt6t
ge6alte,tes
Der(pre&e,,

nntcrgrabt Gffcntlides Ictranen.
GaS allocmcine Enblifnm, bas Icit
Sabrcn iidJ fir Die Sur bon Snitcn
nno Grfaltnns auf vSalc's SuncD OF
!SurcbUnno anS Sar" pcrlaIIeu Fat,
lit mic cnttanidJt morSen. Salc's So.
mig erbGlt iid SaS 3utranen Der Bic.
len, Die i'm gcbrandtcn, iueil CT Gin.
fadl nnb Wirfiam lit. Gr lit anse.
nclm cin5nnclmcn nno Idlnca in Der
Sur. @an nebme ibn Gin, wcnn Die
acble Sen critcn Tcis fiiGlt nnS uer.
meioc, iuaS bel Scrnad)lGiiisnns sn
crnitlidcn Sranfbcitcn iiibrcn mag.
W|an itellc iidJ an bcr iideren Seite
nno balte OieIcs snperlGiiise Seil.
mittcl fir icfOrtiscn 8r6rand por.
ratbi8. Sbr slputbefer uerfaaft
Safes Sunis. Der greis 1T 25e,
5Oe. pSer $1.00 bic Slaide, ie nod
Der 8rORc. 8i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
GUllrftircn uun 1907 Stcncrm.
StcuersN NcpnrtcmcIlt, MnihhnNc.

Sur Nnnlridll iAr stcnctinblcr.
Sic &ilher 6pics Gepdrtenlenio itnh icbt
5ltr Gui2cOcnnubuc Der 3ubluHpcu non Gtua,5,
nnb StuotiiCuern iiir has (dbr 1907 RcUifuci.
3tuG iuo etItbu . t2lh) Fro}cui Ntnhutt lner'
Sen uuf alle itdotii6cu @ruroCggUlbmlas. Der
iuUn mo 5cllWitllcu NrbmtHgcu hCiuiuiui,
ole pdbreto beg Wiounie %HHHdr tibt lpdiCr.
tuQ5 3 llbr, be}uD.i ucy0cH. stint tI) EroBCnt
lucrbcu dui Gtauia Ncduuuncu nrrNulct
SteuCrublcr iunntl bre aicbnuIIIel per Eoit
eybulcu, HocW ociclhCn uhuc Sbucrn nurlnt
crinbcr nit InAubc bc5 6tOeutbuma un men
ce ubNelhibt ili mo inter NeIiHQunR Ciuco nit
ociit1 NOrciie uUicblNcu franiirlCu Nriciunls
ibuNc5.
Nciuc 1icNWulOcH mcroCu HsNcinuot peuu
uiht Gdrum pcyi0uib uocr brieiib erlubt
miro
Scrrn 9pilliumS,
G1tlS,2h) StcuerCiUUebWCr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
tSortictuns iieBe 2. Seite.)

10000 oautbnre gatisnten beSeugen ole tuuns
oerbare Selliplriling oes arobeu 0dmorrboioen.
na1 bieleH Subren oes Stuoiums entoedt mur.
De, SOiOrtqe SiHoeruug oer Suaen Qarana
ttri. mo oolltge Qeiun9 eeludbrleitsi penn
oorhrliientdbiq aebrnucht gu bdhen In allen
dbnungeH Die Slpefler uHo tlngldubigen
moaen cine Rro6e, Die bon ben Subrfdnien I.
Ieuitucoter 4 So. Dor 24t6 IeipsDorf ioiiens
irei an irgeno eine goreife aIit SerIdnsen oers
aHot miro. be5ieben. Gro, ri, 81, ,1&sS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
NSintcriuctter.

&onio9 GrtD, Wo., II. &on.
Miliouri, &anio9, ionic Oie moro
lihcn (beile pon Ctloboma lno 0cS
SnOidncr 5crritoritmS iiuO bcllte
nit sis lmO Sbncc bcOedt. 9Iabcjlt
cin 3oQ 9leAen iicl in Den lebten 36
StluOen mo Itrcnge &dlte iolgte Oo'
raul. Die 3cleArnpben-, Qelcpbon-
uno nuOere 0rdbtc 5crriiicn oacnt5ol.
ben inter Der &nlt OeS al ibnen b0n.
Qcnocn Giic8.
Eitta burg EaY II. Sonlor.
- Sin SdIoIienlhtrm aus Dem SilOs
meiten niitbet beute in bieiiger @e-
lcuO nO bat Den leIcorapbenpertebr
nah ollcn )tidttnaen bin lmterbro-
dGH. 2Iae 3iae limo uerip0tet. Die
bicii8cn StraBen iin0 nit @latteiS
bcOedt uno 5mei Ferionen, ndmlid
,So6n s. Dfafin, elm t6sjdbrigcr
Soui6uri6e, unO Der 80 i1brigc PIT.
Orcm 0}obfo, iino 10 beitig 5u 9oOcn
gcioQen, oaB lie bolO ooraui itnrben
Nem Dorf, H. Sonuar. -
Sc6s 3oG Shnce iin0 beute bier &c.
iaQcn un6 ser Sturm peranloBte Die
ilblidcn SerfebrsItorungen. SIeIc
Eerionqn ltiir}tcn I'M 2altie, OcS "a.
ge5 auf oem eiiigen Bilaiter Der
StroBen 81 9oOen mo mnn6e trugcn
crnitlid)e @erle6ungen oauon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
&ingiton bcriinft?
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18

~@eSE~ 6TW 1W UtGUUItT UtT VI. OVITf
cD's gir. 3it, Goro.l .latn'et SfficesGmf,6Cn
9 biz 10 llbr WiOrgcuc uno ~ ll9r WtiiiaSS
bis llDr NbcuoS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
Capital Fully Paid, $25O,OOO

Tive pay four per cent on savings.
I We accept deposits subject to check
We make accurate abstracts.
We issue title insurance.
We furnish surety bonds.
We act as administrator, guardian or truSte
We have safety boxes for rent.
Call and see our splendid new banking roo
And our Fire and Burglar Proof Vaults.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
OFFICERS:

JOSEPH +. SMITH .... President
GEORGE ROMNEI Nice-Prerdeni
THOMAS G. WEBER Secretary
a. W. CARLSON .... Treasurer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-10
/ / 17s } Klein& HeffelmanCo.

Is as follows:
The Queen OF the Flower Fairies
weary of the unbroken calm, prays
OF the newly returned Spring that he
will bestow upon her also the gife OF
love that he bestows upon man.
He warns her OF the risk she runs,
but finally yields to her entreaties
by changing her while she sleeps into
the form OF beautiful girl. Under
name OF Roseblossom. she wanders
through the world to find the love
that she seeks. and meets with a
girl who, having been betrayed and
deserted by her lover. loses her
senses and dies broken hearted. But,
undeterred from her search, Rose
blossom becomes the wife OF a for
ester, with whom she lives for a
time In such perfect happiness that
she cannot survive his death. The
elves bewail the fate OF their Queen,
and curse love as fatal to peace and
happiness.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-10

the ground is frozen so hard, and
then after the game he'd wash his
uniform. We noticed he was gettinr
extremely neat-but didn't get onto
his plan. He told meafterwards his
baseball pants sometimes RssayeC
$22.4O worth Of gold dust after g.
game at White Horse, $l2.SO at Jun.
eau and $40 at Fairbanks. He wa
careful with his money and came
home rich.
But, say" he urged. as ! started
10 beat a retreat. II didn't tell you
about the funniest thing that hap
pcned last season, II was during tho
tournament at White Horse. We
played an thinning game at Fair
banks, and IL was nip and tuck. We
scored one In the twelfth and thought
we had won, when a brilliant aurora
borealis settled down over the field
Fact, assure you. One end was on
the center field and one on the granS
stand, and wo couldn't see a thing.
Umpire had TO call the game on ac.
count Of aurora boroalis after Bill
McShane had struck at a sun dos
twice, thinking il was the ball.
"Only time on record that a game
was ever called on account of aurora
what's your hurry, ! was Just go
ing 20 tell you"
But ! was gone.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-10
BASE BALL IN ALASKA
HAS ITS REWARDS
How a Pitcher For an Alaskan Team
Got Rich-Aurora Rorealis
Broke Up Game.

He was pretty well weatherbenten
but there was a look OF Joy on his
face as he sat down by my side in
the grandstaud at Huntington ave,
nue., says Bill Bailey IN the Boston
I Post.
Know how to score, don't your"
he observed.
said hoped did.
I t'Work for a newspaper, don't
your" he went on.
! admitted the impeachment.
"Want to tell you about some base
ball games I played In last sum.
meT," he began, edging up TO me
eonfidentially. up In Alaska. The
fields don't look much like this. They
don't keep 'em so well. The infelds
are covered with small nuggets, and
the ball takes some mean bounds
We can play all night up there, with
the midnight sun at work all summer
Juneau won the championship
last year. II was a funny deal. The
season was due 10 close on Labor
Day, and Dawson was three games TO
the good. II happened, however, that
Juneau and Skagway we're playing,
and they had five postponed games
so they played six In one day. Jun
eau won Ave of them and nosed Daw-
son out In the race. Started the
games at l a. m. and played through
till 8 D. m, with an hours intermis
sion between each game.
Toward the end of the season II
gets a little cold. We played out
one day with the thermometer %
below. People said It was getting
cold enough for football, but as the
Methodists refused to postpone ehen
thought We could play ball. Ed,
Jackson, who used to play with Nash
Vile in the Southern league, was
pitching for White Horse against us,
and he played me a shabby trick.
went up In the seventh inning with
two men on bases and picked up
bat. Jackson, WHO had kicked on
pitching because he claimed he
couldn't pitch in hot weather, hand
ed up straight one, and ! met II
square. The bat few all to pieces.
! found out afterward that Jackson
had Whitfield the bat out of an icicle
that ran down the grandstand during
the game, and put up the job ON me.
1T was this way. He had pros
pected before he got the Job pitching
for White Horse. Every Fourth Of
July we have big tournament at
all the teams In the league
being scheduled to play each other
that week. II was there that Jack
son got the idea that made him a
He had a habit of spit
ting on his hands and rubbing them
in the dirt before pitching. One
night, after he had beat juneau to
2, and pitched corking good game
he was washing up in the club house,
when he found streak of pay dirt
on his hands. He washed the sedl-
ment In the bottom of the pan and
cot $4.56 worth of gold dust He
pitched every day after that and
kept washing his hands and pannine
out the gold. Then he took to sliding.
We seldow slide up In our league. for
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-10
MINERAL CITY.

Mineral city May s.-The "Tus
carawas County Fair" given in
Davis Opera House last Friday might
was a success. They took in sll2
out Of which the Epworth league
cleared $50 or more.
Miss Besie EXline, OF Canal Dover,
was visiting among friends here over
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Binder and
baby boy, of Allegheny, Pa, are visit
ing his parents, north OF town.
Mrs. A. A, Mcdonald, of Pitts
burg, Pa, who has ben very i'll at the
home OF her parents here, Mr. and
Mrs, Welsh, is improving very slowly.
Miss Ora Bartlam, OF Cleveland,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Bartlam, on East
Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed, Long and Ken.
meth Shaffer, of Cleveland, spent
Sunday with frineds here.
George Ludlam Of Botzum, is home
with his parents for few days. He
has been agent there ever since early
in the spring.
Willard Sawyer, of Cleveland
was home Over Sunday with his par.
ents, on Grant street.
Miss Maudie Williams was called
Sunday to the bedside of her sister,
Mrs. Bert Render, In Cleveland
Mrs. Ada Powers was IN New
Philadelphia on business, Monday,
Mrs. Thomas Osborn, Jr, return>d
Wednesday afteY on from Cana
Dover, where sk has ben spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs
Harry Green,
Mr.. and Mrs, DR. Davis, OF Canal
Dover, spent Sunday with friends and
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Young were In
Sparta Sunday.
Mrs W. j. Diebold entertained the
Twentieth Century Club, Tuesday
night at the home of her mother.
Mrs, Katherine Rice. on East Miner
street.
Miss Minnie Walter Is spending .
few weeks at the home OF her brotheA
Ernest Walter. In Akron.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-10
MAIDEN"
WILL. BE A GREAT MUS
ICAL TREAT.
!iRj -
Second Concert of The
Canton Choral Society
Promises to be Better
Than the Previous One.
Something About
the Soloists.

What promises to be one OF the
greatest musical treats with which
Canton has been favored, win be the
production of the 'Rose Maiden"
by the Canton Choral society, on
next Wednesday evening at the Au-
ditorium This is tho second con-
cert of the season given by the Choir
al society, and the great success of
the previous one gives hope that this
may be even as pleasing, for It has
been the endeavor of the society to
secure the best soloists available, and
with the beautiful music Of the Choir
us, there can be little doubt that
1t will be an affair that any music
lover could not resist.
The production will be given under
the direction OF Carey u. McAfee,
who has so ably directed the society
In the past. Five soloists will assist
the society. Mrs. Rachel Frease
Green, soprano; Mrs. Edith Harris
Scott, centralto, of Pittsburg Edwin
ii. Douglas, tenor, Of Cleveland;
Francis ]. Sadlier, basso, of Cleve-
land, and Harry Chalmers, most
wonderful harpist.
Mrs. Edith Harris Scott is a native
Of Scotland, and has an Unborn talent,
which has enabled her to hold audi
ences in every part of the country
spellbound by her beautiful voice.
Everywhere critics have showered
praise upon her, and she has been
received enthusiastically by each au-
dience which she has favored. Mrs.
Rachel Frease Green is well known to
Canton audiences, and It was but
short time ago that she made the
hit Of the evening at her first con-
cert in the Auditorium. The pure,
sweet tones which seemed to drop
from her lips, won enthusiastic ap-
plause from her auditors.
Mr.. Douglas and Mr.. Sadlier are
both artists In every sense OF tho
word and Il is expected that they will
even add to the high standard OF the
concert. Mr.. Chalmers is one OF Am
erica's greatest harpists, having stu
died under the leading harpists of
the world. He will play the following
most diflcult and classical numbers,
"Sextette from Lucia" DonizettD and
Shuecker's "Mazourka No. 2" on his
harp, which is claimed to be the
greatest in the world.
The Rose Maiden" is a story
told in song by the, chorus with many
solo parts interspersed The story
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-10
DID you TAKE IT7


II you have not already done
30, get from any good pbarma-
oy the following:
Fluid Extract Dandelion one.
half ounce, Compound Kargon
one ounce, Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla three ounces
Mix by shaking well In bot
tie and take for each dose one
teaspoonful of the mixture
after your meals and at bed
time; also drink plenty OF
water.
This Is the most simple
though remarkable prescrip-
tion ever written TO cleanse
Che blood ~ impurities and
waste matter, and now Is the
time TO take 1t. II acts as q
powerful tonic TO the Kidneys,
forcing them to filter out the
acids and polsons, overcoming
Rheumatism Bladder and
Urinary troubles and the hun
dred and one other miserable
Affections resulting from sour,
impure blood.
A well.known local druggist
states that never to his knowl.
edge has there been any such
valuable advice offered com.
munity, and predicts this will
prove shortly one of the health
Test places In the world. Men
and women of all stations Of
life are making It, which can
not but insure better health
and less disease here shortly.
Show this to your yellow and
sallow complexioned acquaint-
ances, or those who never feel
well and hearty It's their bad
blood and they will thank you
for this information
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-10
WORSHIP PIC
FANATIcAL HAe's PIPE DREAM
WORKS WONDERS
Priest Jealous Of Villagers Alteration
OF This Porker.

Rome, May "a fanatical hag in
the village OF San Giovanni, province
Of Foggia, recently declared that she
had vision, in which she saw pig,
on the back Of which was an image OF
the Sacred Heart. Her statement was
believed by the superstitious VILLAGERS
who sought until they found porker
which seemed 10 oil the bill. II
proved TO bea fine thing for the pig,
which is now not only reputed 10 be a
miraculous animal and is worshipped
as such, but is housed sumptuousy
and fed on the choicest morsels. Its
triumph, however, may be short
lived, as the parish priest, who is
outraged by the veneration paid the
beast, threatens to burn It. The WI
layers. however, pin their faith to the
porker, and the priest, fearing for his
own safety, has hitherto refrained
fom meddling.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-10
STEPHEN JACKSON.

Thursday morning Stephen Jackson,
of s26 South Market street, died of
pneumonia at the age Of 2.9years. Mr..
jackson has been In Canton but about
eight months, having come here from
Buffalo. While hero he had been EN-.
ployed as a waiter He Is survived by
wife. The funeral arrangements
have not yet been made, and will be
announced later.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-10
SURPRISE PARTY.

A pleasant surprise was given Miss
Edith Veil last night at her home, 1910
Dunbar street. The evening was spent
in playing parlor games and musical
selections were given. a delicious
supper was served. Those present!
Misses Edith Minich, Edith Veil, Lu.
cille Elsasser. Katheryn Jones. Ber-
tha Spencer, Irene Devore, Anetto De.
vore, Anna Nicholas, Emma Veil
Clara Veil and Miss Margaret swab;
Paul Best, Karl Koontzer, Ralph Gut
cher, John Hentzell, Mr.. Effinger Mr.
Anderson, Mr.. johnson and Samuel
Smith.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-10
MRS. ANN ADAMS.

Mrs. Ann Adams, aged eG years.
widow OF John Adams. died Thursday
morning, death being due to compli-
cation OF diseases. Mrs. Adams was
horn IN Cornwall, England and has
been q resident OF Canton for about a
year. Several children survive The
funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon from the house, at 2 o'clock,
and at $3.50 at st.. Paul's church
by Rev. Kirkby. Interment at WeSt.
lawn cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-10
DEATHS and FUNERALS
MRS, ELI BRUMBAUGH.

Chestnut Ridge, May 9,-Funeral
services over the remains OF Mrs.
ELI Brumbaugh were held Sunday at
the German Baptist church OF Mid
way, where the deceased was mem
ber. In the procession there were
rs carriages and 700 people were In
attendance The deceased was Al
years OF age and was sufferer for
years. She had taken the open air
treatment for the last year. She
leaves a husband and large circle
OF relatives and friends. The pail
bearers were Charles Knisely, Elmer
Smith, Frank Stratton, Jacob Riabold,
Delbert Reed and Harry Dickerhoff.
Rev. Sprankle officiated. Interment
in the church cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-10
EDWARD L. PARKS,

Edward l., Parks, of 721 High street,
died Thursday morning at the age of
45 years. Death resulted from pneu,
monia The deceased leaves a widow
and five children. Rev. p. II. We'll
sinner win conduct services over the
remains, Saturday afternoon at ?
o'clock at the house. Interment at
Westlawn cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-10
SOCIAL EVENTS
MEETING OF THE I. c, g.

The I. G, c. met at the home OF
Miss Mary Snively, about three miles
south OF Canton, on Wednesday, May
8, At $3.50 the meeting was called
to order by the president. The cleo
tion Of officers took place in which
the following were chosen for the
coming year President, Mary Shive-
ly; vice president, Leelah Foltz; sec
retary, Loeie Snyder; treasurer, No
ra Graber; organist, Ora Numbers;
chorister, Jennie Gerber Both vocal
and instrumental music were given
by Misses Mary Snively, Carrie Snive-
ly and Nora Graber. after which a
delicious supper was served by Miss
Mary. The club adjourned TO meet
at the home of Miss Clara Gerber,
one mile east Of Richville. on June /.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-10
SIMPSON LADIES, AUXILIARY.

y. The Ladies' auxiliary OF the simp-
son Methodist church held their regu-
lar business meeting yesterday after
noon. Some Of the ladies spent the
entire day at the church sewing. A
committee was. appointed 10 make ar
ranpements for supper to be held
at the church, Saturday, .day 20. The
last supper given by the ladies OF the
church was very successful and they
hope to do equally as well with this
one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-10
Dash Down the Bowl.

Hal dash to the earth the poison
bowl,
And seek ii not again
1t hath madness for the SOUL
a scorching for the brain.
The curses and the plaques OF he'll
Are flashing on its brim--
Woe to the victim OF its spell.
There is no hope for him.
--John G. Whittier
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-10
THE DoRCAs CLJIB.

. The Dorcas club was entertained by
Mrs. g. w. Keplinger at her home
S1s North Cleveland avenue, Thurs
day afternoon. At / o'clock a dinner
was given by the hostess. The af,er-
noon was spent in playing cards.