davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-13

141-Patience, Mrs. F. A. Mansfield.
Glass yS-BIacI<
136-Pluto, Mrs. i. A. Somers
Class 79-BIue
1s6-Europa Mrs. F. A. Somers.
Class sO-Orange Tabby
142-Cupid Fave, Mrs. c. G. Park;
Psyche Fave, Mrs. G. c. Park
143-Jethro Bass, Mrs. A. j. Bryant;
Troubadour, Mrs. A. J. Bryant
Class s8--siIver Tabby
14-Kitten Team, Mrs. w. S. Cauch.
145-Kitten Brace, Mrs. w. S. Cauch.
146-Kitty Stearns not competing),
Mrs. H. A. Stearns.
147-Mimi, Mrs. Alec Hannum.
Class S4-SmOke
14S-Black Prince, Mrs. w. c. Hendrick.
Class S5--Any Other Color
149-Priscil.e Shell, Mrs A. j. Bryant.
Class s8-Any Color and White
150-Kitty Stearns not competing),
Mrs. HI. S. Stearns.
151-Lady Peggy, Mrs. R. B. Sprague.
152-Bright Eyes (tortoise and white),
Fred Jecks.
Class SS-Manx Cats
1h3-Farringdon Punch, Mrs. H. G. A.
Lowell.
l54-Farringdon Judy, Mrs. H. G.. A.
Lowell.
Glass S9--Tame wild Cat
Bengal, MS. H. A. Stearns.
sHORT-HAIRED CATS
Glass 90-Blacls; Male
155-Toodles, Mrs. r. r. Simpson.
Class 92-Blue, Male
15e-Buster Blue, Miss Florence Walls
Class 93-silver Tabby; Neuter
Aetl VNTr~Ier
Glass 05-Brown Tabby; Male
15S-Buster, Mrs. G. w. Tilden.
159-Tommy Tucker, Mrs. w. G. Eich-
ner.
Glass 9S-Any Color and White; Male
160-Tom, Mrs. w. H. Crowther.
1e1-Buster (blue and white), Mrs. r.
A. Gardner.
Class 1O7-Any Color and White
Female
162-Butterball, Mrs. L. G. Plimpton.
Glass 1O0--Tortoiseshell and White
163-Little Miss c., Esther Cornell.
Glass 11O--Any Other Color; Neuters
64-Sweetheart, blue, Mrs. M. Don
Mellon.
165-choppie. yellow, Mrs. T. H. Low
ers.
1ss-P9ny K, white, Miss Ruth Kim
bail.
167-Snowball, Mrs. NJ Green.
1eS-Pedro, white, Mrs. Bates.
Glass 111-Any Color and White; NeuteI
169-St Elmo, o. r. Mullen.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
26A-Prince Royal, black male, Mrs
Oberfell.
52A-Buster Brown, blue and white
male, Mrs. Oberfell.
74A--Dolly Grey. blue, female, Mrs
Cberfell
147A--Lord Lynn, silver tabby, kitten;
Grover, silver tabby, kitten; Cupid, sill
yer tabby, kitten, Mrs. Oberfell.
33A-Rags, orange tabby, male, Mrs
A. M. Young.
125A-Teddy the Dude, chinchilla and
white, neuter, Mrs. B. Dyer.
155A-Nicodemus black, short haired,
male, Mrs P. Cunningham.
7SA-Lady Jane Grey. blue, female, Miss
Edna Jones.
74A-Blue Blossom, blue, female, Mrs.
Baverstock.
1oeA-Beauty. blue and white, female,
Mrs. Baverptock.
1S6A-Robin Gray, blue and white.
male; Mascot Jr., black, male; Fluffy
huffles, black male, Mrs Baverstock
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-13
40 Make Room for Pianos

we will at ONCE sell every small must
cal instrument. every music book every
sheet of music. every string and every
thing amounting to over $65,000 worth
AT COST OR LESS.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO.,
2O1 1-233-235 s. broadway. opp. city hail.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-13
SOC Fancy Combs l0c

A cleanup of an odd lot of fancy back
combs; shell and amber effects; gold
plated and stone set tops; regular soc
combs today 10c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-13

taken in THE HERALD CHRISTMAS
EDITION a profitable investment. Phone
in for solicitor-,he will tell you all
about it.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-13

The superior merchandise values and the excellent
service of this evidenced every day By
the increasing crowds, and the increasing business
Christmas shopping time grows shorter. The
Friday offerings have been augmented this week
by lot of special bargains in Christmas goods SHOP
here today
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-13

CIRCULATION CoUNTsl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-05
TO FARMERS
and those living in
 the rural districts:

sM Au1S company wants your business and you are in daily need or the connections which we aione can give you. Remain in the scom1ort Of your home and TELE- PHONE almost anywhere. You VIII De astonished, to learn how sours service. '0N 'AA s''
 INQUIRE OF OUR NEAREST MANAGER.
 The Southwestern Tel
 esrAph and Tele- H phone Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-05
ilnft SWeats and chiIIs Gone
 Weight Increased 14 Pounds

MT. John Bently of Grand Rapids, Mich., who was so low from lung trouble that the doctor gave him up as incurable, and who had night sweats and chills and weighed only Sc lbs, was miraculously cured by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
 Letters like the following, written by MT. Bently, unsolicited, should be published so that the world may know what the great medicine is doing for suffering humanity
 "I have taken DUFFY's PURE MALT WHISKEY for three months for lung troubles. When I first coymenced I was bedfast, and now I am able<o work. Now, the doctor of our tow1tsaid that nothing would help me, but t6UFFY'S MALT WHlsKEY did VI l(the doctors could not do. l had night Sweats and chlls and weighed S6 pounds. I weigh 100 pounds now, the chills have left me, and the sweats are also gone. l am looking for great re- sults;-MR: JOHN BENTLY, Grand Rap ids, Mich Nov. IS, 'O6. u.,s.-o>-~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-05
THE BIGGEST A1RsH1P CHICKENS IN

New York, Feb. 5.-Roy l.. Knav-
 enshue, the aeronaut, who is in &his city, explained the plans of his proposed new airship to the mem- 5bers or the Aero club today. It Will be the biggest ever built and Will carry two passengers besides the aerial chauffeurs. The gas bag 'Kill be cigar-shaped and will
 be more than 125 feet long, or
 more than twice the length of the |Dne he brought here last summer, which was 62 feet long. The frame work, which will carry passengers and the motor, will be new in design and will be made of spruce
 Rnd aluminium. The engine is the
 latest and most powerful ever built Tor the purpose, developing one
 horse power to every five pounds pf we!ght. It is capable of de- feloDing 70-horse power, and is of 4he two-cycle design.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-05
"MELON WASN'T CUT"
President of Railroad Company Thinks Discretion Better Part of Vaor.

President of Railroad Company Thinks
 Discretion Better Part of Valor.
 The directors of the Great AIe!os; Railroad company were gathered roun;. the board. It was highly important meeting
 "Gentlemen," said the president, we have, as you know, accumulated a sur plus of $3O.00O,O00. As honest and painstaking men it only remains for us to decide the form ill which this shat. be distributed to our hardworkine stockholders. of whom I-ahem.-aln oHe of the largest"
 At this moment the superintendent of tAe road was announced.
 "Gentle:nen. excuse me for interrupt ing you, but the fact is a strike has taken place at the other end of tie road and is rapidly spreading. The en- gineers complain that they have to work nearly fifteen hours out of the tWentyfour, which makes it impossible for them to do their duty. thus increas- ing the danger of severe accident The brakemen are paid starvation wages owing to the fact that the ice trust L"Of which am director" murmur ed the president], the coal trust, the meat trust ["In which we are all vit:...- ly interested,' mur1nured the other d. rectorsl, have put up the price of sl. necessities. Here are the demands Of the men,"
 The president, concealing his annoy ance as much as possible, glanced over the paper handed to him and then said;
 ''What is your pleasure? Shall we raise the wages of these misguided men:"
 ''Never" muttered the other direct OTIS unanimously
 Thereupon the president of the board turned to the superintendent
 You have heard our reply" he said. Make usual efforts to take care of passengers and shippers, call on the militia if necessary and issue a mani- festo showing how we have worked and labored to preserve harmony, how unjust the demands of our employees are and how we will if necessary fight to the death and put the dear public to no end of inconvenience and trou- ble rather than give up one iota of the rights to which we are entitled under the constitution"
 Then, turning to the directors, he whispered, "Gentlemen, guess we'd better not cut that melon until after this strike is over."-New York Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-05


 digestion perfect, and enables you to get frt contains. It is invaluable for overworked as it is food already digested. It Strengthens and sustains the system, is a promoter of good health and longevity, makes the old young and keeps the young strong. Dufy's is recognized as family medicine everywhere. Skilled chemists, whenever they analysed it during the past fifty years, have always found it pure and pos- sessing properties of great medicinal value. BEWARE of dangerous limitations and sub. stitutes. They are positively harmful and are sold for profit only by interruptions dealers. Look for the trademark, the "Old Chemist, ,' 1 on the label, and be certain the seal over the : cork Is s:unbroken. All druggists. grocers. l Edealers, or direct, $1.00 q bottle. Doctors adyiss sA and illustrated medical booklet free. Dux N Whiskey Co.,, Rochester. NewYosk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-05

Philadelphia, Feb. 5.-At the an nual exhibition of the Philadelphia Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock As sociation today, there are over 5000 exhibits. The collections minorcas, dorkings and penciled Plymouth Rocks is the largest ever gotten together in the state. The judges are all well-known experts in the poultry line Besides the usual money prizes to be awarded, there are several valuable silver cups presented by fanciers and breeders all over the state to be competed for The general public is taking a great interest in the show and it is being splendidly patroniZed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-05
z. Homemade Prescripti...

:. Homemade Prescriptie... The following prescription was hand ed to a New York druggist. It was evidently homemade: F pint of Mulchum Cod liver Oil F pint of the best Rie whske 1 oz of Wintergreen Essences 2 oZ of Gliserine mix thorley and take a dersert spoonful
 twise day.
 Judge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-05
buffV's Pure Malt Whiskev,

 the hea give, power to the br strength and elasticity the perfect and enables from the food all the nhent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-05
The Restaurant Graftar.

Waiter - Sorry, sir, but we can't serve you.
 Patron-Why not?
 Waiter - The boss says you tackle the free lunch on the way in. order q plate of wheat cakes, drink up the worcester and the olive oil, use three napkins, pay 10 cents, hit the free lunch on the way out and then tell people the place is on the pig. And it is. It's on to you.-Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-05
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.

The tax book for the collection of the special assessment upon the real property in Sewer District No. g has been placed in my hands. All owners of real property lying in this district are requested to pay their assessments to me within thirty days from this date. If such payment is not made, action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of said assessment and for legal penalties and costs.
 Given under my hand this second day of January, 1907.
 J. P. ALEXANDER, Collector.
 Office corner Fourth and Pine St
 For sale. two small second hand coal stoves. Will sell cheap. Apply at the Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-05

The man who was 's5orn tired should use Prickly Ash Bitters. It makes work necessity to give vent to the energy and exuberance of spir- it's generated by functional activity in the system.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-05

I4hen JS&9s he sighed, "Just let 1t stay" q Cried folk. Aye let her set" aaSAnd if 1t still declines to stir z You'll find it right there yet!
 Edwin l.. Sabin in Woman's Hom 2 Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-05
oAsTozIA. Z '::;':': ';;:; 5; '': ',,|:;;;';:;;::! Z; Z z; ;::!' '''''

For driving out dull bilious feeling, strengthening the appetite and in- creasing the capacity of the body for work, Prickly Ash Bitters Is golden remedy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-05
Kicked tho Wrong Suitor.

Nlcked tho wrong SUttoF. Miss Bear-Won't you come in. Mir Rabbit?
 MT. Rabbit-No, thank you. Miss Bear. Your father kicked me out once That's enough. I'm no pig.
 Miss Bear-Oh, there's no danger te- day. The Porcupine called last night Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-05

-Wanted-Boarders at S09 Main street. From $4.50 to $500 per week. Nicely furnished front room for cou- pie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-05
BERCS ANNUAL CLEARING SALE During the Month of February
 FOR CASH STRICTLY
1.3 OFF ON

All Bound Books, Bibles. TeS;a- ments' Catholic Prayer Books, Epis- copal Prayer Books, Pictures, Toilet Sets, Mirrors, Fancy Boxes, Station cry, Fancy Ink Stands, Games, Mac- schaum Pipes, Leather Hand Bags, Leather Card Cases, Shaving Sets, Music Rolls, Post Card Albums, Scrap Books, Writing Portfolios, Photograph Albums, Fancy Hair Brushes, Fancy Cloth Brushes and Fancy Military Brushes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-05
ra-lf ever anything happens to me. Gladwys. promise me that you will &neVer think of going on the stage

@ iorturing eczema spreads its apufnlng area every day. Doan's
 lntment stops it's spreading, in- ' santly relieves the itching, cures M permanently. At any drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-27
wAYNEssuRo.

Waynesburg, o.. Dec. 24.--Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Decker and daughter,
Ida, Of New Philadelphia, are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Willkson.
George Beatty started Saturday af-
ternoon on a holiday trip to visit his
son. J. ~ Ross Beatty and family at
Morris, III.
Mrs. II. c. Downer returned satur-
day from a few days visit at the
home OF iher parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Richard Elson. at Magnolia.
The members of the Presbyterian
church are making arrangements to
put In memorial windows in their
church.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. d. Blythe went TO
Cleveland, Monday, 10 attend the
funeral OF Mr. Elythe.s sister, Mrs.
pr Jackman tnee Laura Blythe).
( Miss Edna Derringer, postoface as
sistani. h m With scarlet fever.
pr. @ A. sheus came down from
Cleveland, Saturday paornine, On 4
heeinesu trtR end fee|<rned 10 QIete-
\ sn' X ~ N
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-27
! CHRISTMAS CHEER
In Liquid Form Caused Eighteen un
fortunates to FaliNn Clutches
Of the Police. IL

Christmas passed busily at the po-
lice headquarters. The city prison
was fun to the top last night with
those who had imbibed too freely OF
the Christmas cheer In liquid form.
There we're eighteen arrests made and
as there are but dozen cells some
OF them had 70 do double duty There
were two arrests OF foreigners for
carrying concealed weapons and one
for interfering with an officer. The
remainder were for drunkenness.
Early last evening Lieutenant Wiel'
andt and five policemen made the
rounds OF the places In Crystal Park
frequented by foreigners and arrest
ed three OF them. It was here that
the man arrested for interfering with
an officer was taken. One OF the Hun.
garians became very abusive to the
policemen and his arrest followed.
The others we're for drunkenness and
one for carrying concealed weapons.
Il was stated that the department
did about as much business this
Christmas as last.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-27
ANCIENT WHISPERS
Sacrificed by Lodi Man Who Was
Shaved for First Time In
53 Years.

Lodi, o., Dec. 2a~-A Christmas gift
OF a peek at his face unshrouded by
whiskers for the first time In SO years
was the donation Of Martin Overs TO
his wife and grown children. He had
a whiskers growth OF three feet and 4
half, for which he had displayed great
pride for years shaved OF today and
went home at nightfall with a great
muller wrapped about his counten-
ance, fearing the cold would grasp him
so severely TO make him Ill.
Mrs. Overs, though she had united
in beseeching her 70-year-old husband
to bare his face that she and their
children might see II for the first time
almost collapsed from fright as he
strobe into the house. She didn't rec
ognize him Till he spoke.
No razor had touched Overs face
since he was IL years old.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-27
sTRINoToWN.

Stringtown, Dee. 24.-Andrew Spon
seller. who recently underwent, an
operation is improving.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. robert Eby
son.
Mrs. Hector Clapper and SON Rus
sci, were shopping in Canton and
calling on relatives Saturday,
Arthur Baughman Is working at tn,
carpenter trade. helping erect hous,
for Mr.. Clapper.
Grover Dourm who IL employed IN
Canton, is among relatives ytsiuni
several days at this place.
Mr.. Ray, OF Oneida, was calling or
his daughter Sunday near this place.
Jerry McEntaffer was niinerva cal,
Ter Saturday. ~a,
1 Edward Spring, of Alliance, is work.
ing at the carpenter trade In this 10
cality for several weeks.
There will no school for one week
at the Stone Pile school as the teach
er went home to Canton Friday and
will take her vacation,
Hosea Baughman of this place, IL
working lst Lorenia. Ohio. In q cream
cry at that place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-27
CANTON HOTELS
Were Not Altogether Deserted Christ
mas Day-Clerks VIII Be
Here Saturday.

Though the lobbies of Canton's no
tells did make the casual observer be
lieve a convention was being hall
In the city they did not wear that de
serted appearance that is often no
ticed about hotels at Christmas time
Perhaps this can be accounted for by
the superior quality of the citys hos
telries. Modern and up-to-date In
construction and furnishings they also
furnish the best of service in all de
partments. II is fact that many
travelling men who are compelled II
spend Sunday in this section of the
state rather than at home make an Of.
fort to get to this city for that day
rather than spend II In some of Can.
toms neighboring cities.
Al all the leading hotels in the city
elaborate menus had been prepared
and goodly sprinkling OF town folk
were to be seen among the guesta
In the dining room
On Saturday. the hotels will be filled
TO overfowing with hotel clerks. The
annual convention OF their organiza.
tion will be held on that day and many
preparations have been made TO care
for them In the best OF style The
managements of the various hotels
will keep open house and there will
be many souvenirs presented TO the
visiting deskmen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-27
MYERS.

Myers, Dec. 24.--Isaac Haines Is
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Harvey
Stackhouse. at Pittsblrg.
James Ackleson has returned 10 his
home at Alliance, after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Dourm. q.
Miss Lorena Davs is the guest OF
her parents at Canton.
John Dourm and Jerry McIcndarffei
transacted business at Minerva, Sat
urday. ~
Mrs Alma Myers was a Canton Wis.
itor recently.
Jesse Grunder was hauling coal
from the Bates & Ely mine, Monday
Carrie Dourm spent Sunday even
ing with Maud Jarvis.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs Robert Ely
son.
Misses Esther Booth and Edith
Sponseller attended the Christmas en-
tertainment at Paris Sunday evening.
Smith Keith and family were enter
tanned by friends. Sunday.
Misses Hazel and Florence Archi-
bald enjoyed Sunday dinner at the
home of Curt Haincs.
Charley slagef spent Sunday with
friends In stringtown.
Mrs. Charles Newcomer, and daugh-
ter we're shopping in Paris recently.
Bert Hursh and family were Paris
caf1ers, Sunday evenings
Andrew Sponseller is slowly i'm
proving
Hiram Haines transacted business
In Minerva. Saturday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-27

rent and taxes, small insurance prem
ium, and one or two necessary ex
penses, net income about two guineas
a week" He said that he had large
family, all of whom we're doing well
and continued as follows:
Il owe nothing. and II were to die
tomorrow there would be no worries
or complications. may add that the
nature of my work has involved a very
large number of changes OF abode:
within 30 years ! have probably lived
In as many houses; removal expenses
have, therefore, been very heavy. But
have weathered the storm, with a
small balance to the good"
The figures presented by the various
are interesting for pur.
poses OF comparison, and readers with
a disposition to draw a moral can
easily discover one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-27
CHURCH VS.. UNIONS.

About year ago the News called
attention to the fact that the church
and labor unions were drifting apart.
As an indication OF this attitude Rev.
DIR. II. c. Jennings. head of the West.
ern Book concern OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, and candidate for
election to the episcopate said: The
greatest tyranny on earth is the ty.
ranny OF an unsanctified labor union, -
in the course of discussion of the
"Church and Labor" before the regu.
Z lar weekly meeting of the Cincinnati
Methodist ministers. Rev. Dr. w. d..
Cole Of st. Pauls church, in the open
ing address, had been equally emphat-
&c in his views. Other clergymen
present expressed their views.
THE church is with the working
man In every sane and proper move.
ment, but II must recognize that there
are two sides to every situation and
must give the employer as we'll as the
workingman his rights" declared DR..
Cole 1T is Just as wrong Tor the
workingman to demand eight hours
pay for six hours work as 1t is for
the employer to pay only six hours
wage for eight hours work.
''In some places there is a belief on
the part Of the workingman that the
church is prejudlced against him.
This is not so. This idea has orig.
mated largely from the mouthings o
anarchistic agitators and from those
who spend $1,000 a year in saloons and
not cent in church. The working
man who thinks honestly and fairly
cannot help realizing that the church
stands ready to help him In every
properly directed movement"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-27
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

tor and Mrs Shane are spending tho
winter with their son, Frank Shane.
In Cleveland.
Miss Imogene> Burson returned last
week from an extended visit In the
west.
Miss Ruth Hubbard is home from
visiting her sisters at Strasburg and
Lorain and her brother rat Cleveland.
Mrs. French. of near. New Harris
burg, Carroll county, has been en-
ployed as househeeper and to care for,
Miss Kate Beatty. who has been an
invalid for years -, N,
Mrs. Jeffersen Carl IN taking care
-of her sister, Mrs. John Eisass. and
her two sons who are III with scarlet
fever.