davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18
CHESTNUT RIDGE.

Chestnut iidge. Oct. r.-Mr. ana Mrs.
Frand Eldridge, OF Northheld, have rent
ed the Daniel Byers vacant houss and
Will move IN soon.
FL Brumhaush was IN Coiumblare.
Saturday.
Mlas Lucy Ahler was IN Canton s't-
urday the guest of John Dulabahn.
Il +. Carl. OF Hartvlilo, was in our
town Monday 0r business.
B. II. Shearer, OF Robertsville, spent
a few days VI our Vicinity.
G.. j. Hinman left Wednesday Tor Mag
nolia, where he will attend the synod
the balance of the week.
There will be no preaching service
at the Lutheran church In New Balti-
NOR Sunday on account Of tho pastor
attending the synod.
ELI Brumbaugh and Lucy Miller spent
Sunday In L0ulsville, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Mock.
William Roger finished a job OF car
penter work for Frank Wise, west OF
Atwater, Saturday.
Peter Wilson has had his house paint
Cyrus Roger marketed dressed hogs
In Alliance Friday at sh cents per
Peter Wilson had new sheiled corn
ground this week
Mr.. and Mrs G. j. Hinman spent
Sunday near suffield. the guests OF Is
aac Sassaman.
Fifty relatives and friends gathered at
the pleasant home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
them OF their 10th wedding anniversary,
The evening was spent IN social way
Light refreshments were served after
which Mr. aud Mrs. Stevens were pres
ented with beautiful hand painteu
berry set.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18
Nav lndustrx for Canton.

Canton Is 20 have another new indus
cry which has the promise OF attaining
q prominent place among the manufac-
turing Industries OF the city THIS In
dustry Is the Union Metal Post com
pany which will manufacture porch and
other architectural columns from cold
pressed sheet steel. In various styles.
suitable for the many different purposes
for which columns are used in HrChl-
teCtural work. Justice l., NJ Barrick
and sons ara at the head Of this new
enterprise which will soon begin the
manufacturing or these columns on an
extensive scale
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18
/: a75deaas WIN. r. ZOLLINGER s. co.


Frank Emmons was visiting In Alli-
ance and Sebring several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Summer and Mrs.
George Reamer and daughter visited Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Emmons Sunday.
Mrs. John A. Summer was to Mt. I'm
ion Monday.
Miss Ollie Miller of Dungannon. 10
teaching the Wilduck school.
William Yanpelt was 10 North George
town Monday.
Daniel Conser visited his father. Frank
Conser Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18

Roush returned from Baltimore. Md.
Thursday.
Ada Cocklin Is working In Canton.
Howard Buchanan is on the sick list.
Mrs. Dan Buchanan and Ethel Finch,
made business trip 10 Canton. We'd
nesday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18

they were not molested by the rob
bers. A search is being made by the
police, A reward Of s25 has been Of
fered for the capture of the guilty
pHrty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18

The United States has 2GO.OOO school
buildings In which $50 900 teachers
are at work teaching nearly 100000
children.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18
HIS CIGAR DOESN'T
TASTE RIGHT
And Yet II 10 the Same He Was smok
Ing With so Much Relish After
Dinner, Last Nlght-out Of
! the Very Same Box,
Too,
1T lsN'T The cleAR-lT's THE
STOMACH.

Every smoker has experienced this
peculiar condition Of the stomach and
liver. the result usually OF imperfect di.
gestlon OF food. And the blame is
usually put on the cigar and not
where It belongs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18

Only the smaller birds of prey are
used In Asia for falcon hunting. This
sport II in great favor with Eastern
soyefeisns and wealthy natives 81 ths
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18
MASSILLON NEWS
spscInI 10 Morning News.

Special 10 Morning News.
Massillon o., Oct. 1.-THE first air
ship ever built In Massillon was
completed yesterday at the plant OF
the Forest City Motor Car company
on Walnut street. The construction
OF the airship. which is OF the type
known as the aeroplane, has been
going on for the past three months
The owner of the aeroplane il A. X
Milnar, OF Canal Dover, who ia also
the designer and inventor OF the ma
chine. The builder Is William Ste
yens, assistant foreman Of the ma
chine shop OF the plant.
A small eight-horse power gasoline
engine will propel a huge fan which
is calculated to furnish the floating
power as woll as the driving power
OF the contriyance. A. r. Milnar is
an old airshlp hand. having been
interested In the machines for the
past ten years. Six years ago he at
tempted to build an aeroplane on the
same plan as the rNw one, but fail
ed In the undertaking.
Aaron Singer and Miss Lillian
Lamb we're quietly married last night
at the st. Johns Evangelical parson-
age by the Rev. J. f.. Digel Only
a few OF the immediate relatives at
tended the wedding. The best man
was ]. C. Gorkstetter, OF Canton, and
was j, C.. Cockstetter, OF Canton. and
Miss Laura Knobloch acted as
bridesmaid. They will reside on Pie
troker avenue.
The first car model 1908 OF the For
est City Motor Car company was driv-
an to Cleveland this afternoon by,
President II. A. Croxton and o. p
Bernhart In the record time OF two
hours and 46 minutes. The car Is 60
horse power and has a guaranteed
speed Of 60 miles an hour.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18

tSgSWT THE BEST YET! We weary Of weldoing
todo
egeth NOTE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18
WoMEN's SOC UNDERWEAR 400:

(zollingers, rear main floor)
Womens full weight cotton underwear vests
and drawers-regular soc quality Bargain FRI
day price ID 39c per garment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18

25e TO 3se RIBBONS t5e Yo.:
(zolneer's center counter, tst floor)
200 yards Persian and fancy striped ribbons,
all silk. new patterns and combinations, to
inches wide--regular price 25c to 39c, Fridays
price t5c yard.
WoMEN's 2se LINEN COLLARS t5o:
(Zollinaer's center counter, list hoor)
~ different patterns womens linen collars.
pretty embroidered effects, new goods, sizes
12h TO 14Is-usual 25c values priced for Fri
day at t5c each.
DAINTY 25e TuRNovERs Toe:
(zolIinaer's center counter, 1st Hoor)
4 dozen only, turnovers in dainty Swiss EN-,
broidery patterns on heavy bands-regular ESQ
kind Friday for 1oc each.
s1.a5 NECK RuFFs FOR soc:
(zolIinger's center counter, 1st foor)
More popular than. evor-these are made OF
dotted chiffon with ribbon ends--white light
blue. pink, brown, navy and black-regular
price 125. an exceptional Friday Bargain at
69c each.
tse LACE CURTAIN MATERIAL t2c:
(zolIinoer's, rear second foor)
Choice of styles white lace curtain ma
terial, q and 80 inches wide-regular price
l9c Fridays price 12e yard.
15c coLoRED MADRAS Sc Yo.:
(zolIlneer's, rear second fIoor)
10 different patterns colored Madras. yard
wlde-regular price 16c, priced for Friday at
&c yard.
LINoLeUMs "a PRICE FRIDAY:
(zolilneer's, rear second hoor)
LinoIenm I'm short lengths OF to square
yard pieces-these will be closed out Friday at
VI price and less.
si.7s and $500 LACE CURTAINS 1925:
(zoIllnger's, rear second hoor)
Choice OF 10 desirable styles white lace cur
tains extra good quality. full size-TeGular
price $i,75 and 5000 Friday Bargain at t.2s pr.
s2ss ADMINISTER RUGS FOR 2.4s:
(Zoilinger's, rear second foor)
100 beautiful Administer rugs. choice OF 10
patterns. rich floral designs, size S6x6o Inches
regular price 2,9S. priced for Friday at 2.4s
each.
7se vELvETs. ETc., 500 Yp.:
(zolIingers, right aisle, tst hoor)
Extra good quality in black corduroy and
crushed velvet-rtgular price 75c priced for
Bargain Friday at soc yard
75e FANCY SILKS soc YARD:
(zoilinser's, right aisle, ist foor)
collection Of fancy silks. in stripes and
Fridays price soc yard.
$i.25 BLACK TAFFETA 81 A YARoi
(Zolllnger's, right aisle, lat fioor)
Splendid quality In black Taffeta silk, 36
inches wide-excellent value at Sl.2b yard,
priced Friday at 81 yard.
cHILoaEN's st.aB HATS.
FRIDAYS PRICE 500 ZACH:
(zoIlInaer's, second floor front)
$500 TO $3.50 MILLINERY 1899:
(zollneers, second floor 'front.' ).
A collection of stylish. up to date trimmed
hats black and all colors-formerly priced at
$500 to $3.50 priced for Friday at 1893 each.
-
BABY 6oNNETs "a PRICE:
(zolllnger's, second floor front)
A line OF baby bonnets assorted styles
these are slightly soiled from handling-mark
ed at " the regular price for Friday
& co. aaz1aas
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18
ss. Sc ANp $3.50 SILK WAISTS a.as
(zolIinoer's, second floor)

NEVTTTIIBUT sUOU'Iu
rs beautiful silk waists a variety OF styles
In plain colors, stripes and plaids, blacks and
colors-reguar priced $500, 5000 and $3.50, a
very special Friday Offering at 3.45 each.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18
cHILo's ise KNIT WAISTS 1so

(zollingers, rear main fioor)
Chlldren's beached knit waists, sizes to ~
years-regular price l9c each priced for Bar
gain Friday at t5c each.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18
15o coLoRED MADRAS Sc Yo.:

(zoiIlneer's, rear second hoor)
10 different patterns colored Madras. yard
wlde-regular price 16c, priced for Friday at
&c yard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18
$500 SILK PETTIcoATs a.e5.
(zolllnger's, second fIoorJ

SO only of these silk petticoats made OF a
good rustling Taffeta, In black and all the new
shades extra full ~ inch hounce trimmed with
shlrring and narrow tucks-usual 5000 values,
priced Friday at 395 each.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18
woMEN's $3.50 SHOES a.4s:

Stylish college cut shoes. patent colt leather
button style, made over a medium narrow toe
last with slight swing. welt soles. Cuban heels
full line OF sizes and widths--reguar price
$3.50. an exceptional Friday bargain at 2.4s
pair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18
,sc LACE CURTAIN MATERIAL ~,
1zoiiinoer's. rear second fIoorJ

Choice of styles white lace curtain n
terial, q and 80 inches wide-regular pr
l9c, Fridays price t2o yard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18
lINoLeuMs "a PRICE FRIDAY:

(zolllnger's, rear second hoor)
Lnoenm In short lengths OF to square
yard pieces-these will be closed out Friday at
VI price and less.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18
BOYS $t.7s SCHOOL SHOES ,.4o

(zollinger's, rear main fioor)
Boys satin calf lace shoes-heavy oak tan.
ned soles AZ, and 81 only-a fine school
shoe that retails at Sl.75. priced Friday at
1.4o each.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18

(ZoIlingers, second foor)
These skirts have just been receiyed-upto
date II gore fare model with 3 inch fold at
bottom, made of fine Panama In black, navy
brown and garnet-regular $3.50 value, a - ~
special Friday offering at 485 each.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18

(ZolInger's. right aisle, 1st HoorI
Splendid quality in black Taffeta silk 36
inches wide-excellent value at sl.26 yard,
priced Friday at 81 yard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-27
! Tales Worth Telling |
DOCTOR KISSED HER.

OAKLAND, September 12.-And DR..
c. i. Lawrence kissed the Chinese
bride
At least. it is asserted that at a
wedding of Liza Nige and Lau Jung,
which was performed yesterday by
Judge Samuels of Department ? of the
police court, the judge waived his pre-
negative in matters osculatory and
even delegated DR.. Lawrence to act
therein instead. 1t Is further related
that DR. Lawrence, who was an official
witness, blushingly accepted the dele
cation of right and planted a good old
fashioned smack square upon the half
parted rosebud lips that displayed a
set of teeth which cleaned and spark
led with pearly irridescence.
Then Judge Samuels turned to the
uniting in the holy bonds of matrimony
of William d. Prater of Louisiana and
Ida M. Loeffler of New Jersey, but
further, as to whether any one saluted
the bride in the accustomed manner
deponent sayeth not.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-27

Mainland papers have not, in any
instance noticed, treated the success
1ul efforts of the bluejackets here to
OBTAIN shore liberty, at first refused
as having anything mutinous about it
A local paper has that lone distinc.
ton THE Raleigh's men won. and
Honolulu was visited at will during
the ships stay" is the way the story
IN the New York papers wound up.-
Advertiser.
The local paper having the lone dis.
tinction is the Advertiser. 1t said
mat there was something like a mu.
tiny when the cruiser Raleigh men
protested at not being allowed shore
leave. The Star objected to the term
mutiny and by showing the absurdity
OF quarantine restrictions in force
helped the men to get the Shore leave
they deserved.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-27
A BOOMERANG JOKE

On our return trip to New York on
the Minnetonka," said Chicagoan,
some one told Mark Twain on a rough
windy morning, that he looked seasick.
" I'm not seasick, said the humorist.
You look it. the other persisted.
Then Mark Twain laughed his short
gruff laugh and told us all a story.
He began by saying that it never
paid, either in jest or earnest, to tell
people that they did not look well.
He said there was a practical poker
in a certain New York office. This
young man put up a practical joke on
the bookkeeper, a quiet, steady, serious
chap. The joke was for every one to
tell the bookkeeper that he looked very
very bad indeed 1t was wondered
what effect this would have.
1T was a hot August morning when
the joke began, The Office boy started
it.
Amt We well, Mr.. Quill?' he said.
Yes, of course. Why Quill asked
why ,ye look so pale, said the
boy.
I feel all right, said Quill calmly
and he put on his seersucker office
coat and set to work.
But when the shipping clerk told
him he looked i'll. Quill drowned and
said he had had a bad night-that was
all
When the cashier asked him what
made him have such a queer color. he
said his heart felt strange.
So for an hour or two, Quill was
tormented with anxious inquiries, full
of gloomy foreboding about his health
And finally, with an impatient, worrieL
gesture, he threw down his pen and
FASTENED to the office of the chief.
He was gone perhaps five minutes.
Then he came back again in the chiefs
company
Men said the chief raising his
hand to command attention of all .'as
Mr.. Quill is most unwell, have grant
ed him ten days leave of absence.
Please arrange to divide his work
equally among you till he returns"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

inexperienced servants are the
best for hotels.
Even a clock is known by its works.
All the world loves to laugh at the
blindness of lovers.
Try living on Is cents day if you
are troubled with dyspepsia.
Can you improve your conditions
by winning? If not, whine not.
Genius prevents a man from doing
the wrong thing at the right time.
Wise is the man who doesn't take
chance on a chance acquaintance.
Wedding bells never ring for De.
cember and May if December goes
broke.
No, Alonzo, sailor isn't necessar-
lily a fighter because he boxes the
compass.
Many a man thinks he is choosing
wife, when as a matter of fact she
does the choosing.
Chicago News.
~ - -
commonest things and making his
humble trademark famous in his local
ity. But, hardest of all, the Japanese
capitalist is the most remorseless de-
vourer of little ones the world has
known. He has prevented any legisla-
ton whatever to protect the children,
! and they are remorselessTy used as
| factory hands.
THE Japanese newspaper men work
for salaries that would be despised by
New York Office boy. Scholarly, bril-
liant fellows for the most part, they
are underpaid even in land of con-
temptibly small salaries"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-27

Japan is paying a terrible price
for the war with Russia, according
to writers who have made a Study
of conditions which the Japanese,
probably largely as a matter CT
pride, like to conceal, and if Sc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-27
Dark Picture
Of Japan


ed harsps Of the situation the island empire will
sympathy The which such crushing burden
however merely the of the last for the tremendous
activity at naval yards and anas shows that large part OF them
must be the burden OF preparing for another possible war In the last
number of The Worlds Work. Walter J. Kingsley describes Of
the results OF and preparing fer and OF sudden cvng
among the people OF Nippon Japanese children do not laugh
bitey in the old eras says this writer Happiness their
heritage then but now the nation demands that the little ones go to
work time OF life regarded in America infancy In the
featuring cities like Osaka there longer thousands Of boys
and girls playing in dainty mancoored costumes like but
eres on the OF temples You will ndNthem in dull
clothing. working like pathetic dolls the factories These
tong tor few pennies day form vast and sorrowu army
Japan has been transformed without transition and
ing overturn of the feuda system with its coorfu easy and tranquil
me- mas the japanese masses III state OF mind that 1t almost I'M
possible describe The clash OF the old and the new
of ancient traditions the ideals of modcrn the
needs the expanded national egotn the splendid vision Of luxury
veaed by the newly rich and the intellectual dquiet
Pieau e osca on ue oeI sac OF the world nave made the
japanese one OF the most %cabe races on earth With small means
Tokyo has m whose poverty depth OF human
degradation Below the cellars of Paris the alleys of London and
crowded sums of the New York East Side the Japanese capital re-
veals lower gulf 1t is region that ray lights Thousands
a TO Noea and Formoa but the pressure steadily increases
owing to the constant migration of ambitious Japanese pro-
vnces to the capital city Japan carefully avoids all public
10 e great sores on ITS body polite Their existence hidden from
the foreign visitor Rarely tourist sums special
lists studying the city for precise information seduous kept
OF the poorest quarters.
even the average Japanese good to be troubled All
the necar OF life have up price and he has
to scores OF desires and appetes imported while
his earning capacity has Jagged behind despoc pater-
nam of the Government the imported of the private
monopoes drained to the last sen to maintain an a and ay
and to en the of few favored capitalists powerful clans
Nothing wasted in Japan After watching poor gathering
burned matches and garbage Tokyo consider
economy OF the Chicago pacnghouses rather work The
poor deVou every scrap of fish entra from the
ady rotten fruit sinking vegetables spoiled rancid
grease and fragments Of There is nothing ever was
edible neglected in Tolyo's garbage
with work, in comparison supply wages low
and ood and clothing high price going higher the man in the
Tokyo street becoming gumber With the evincing
class depoHsm that the kindly arocracy never dreamed Of
the Japanese beginning resent his wholesale exploitation The
that japanese artists in their work is disappear
G The huge factory driving little shop where
the wckeOs artist carrying out his own ideas Of beauty b
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-27

1t is evident that Honolulu public
sentiment is Overwhelmingly against
the sale of the old fshmarket pro-
pertv to the Pacific Mail Company
at any price, much less for such a
figure as 100000. The first an
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-18
Buy No More Ties.

This morning, A: C.. Mclean, the
general north-country representative
for Martin Bros. of Duluth, one OF
= the largest tie dealing firms in
northern Minnesota, received tele.
gram ordering him to buy no more
ties for the present, until further
orders. There was no explanation
accompanying the telegram.
Mr.. Mclean states that this action
is taken at the request of the North
ern Pacific Railway company, which
has bought more of the Martin
Bros logs than any other company,
the N. P. people having stated re-
Gently that they had all the ties they
wanted.
This order will be regretfully
received by residents of the northern
woods, who have been getting out
ties for sale to Mr.. Mclean. The
order means the discontinuance of
several tie camps north of Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-18
INSANE MAN WINS FORTUNE
Plunged on Stock Market While Men
tally Deranped,

New York, Nov. 18.-Just before
Joseph ullman, bookmaker and race
track gambler, became mentally un-
balanced last spring he plunged into
the stock market with an abandon
that his friends now believe was the
result OF his arrangement, but which
has brought to him, 1t is said, greater
wealth than he ever before possessed.
ullman last winter capitalized and
attempted to manage the San Carlo
Grand Opera company. It was while
this organization was on tour that he
first showed symptoms Of insanity.
Exactly how much he has made it is
impossible to say at the present time.
One Of his most intimate friends ex-
pressed the opinion that Ullman's
stay In an insane asylum will have
netted him at least half million dol
lars and the figures may be larger.
When Ullman had so far recovered
That 1t was thought safe to ask him
about his business affairs he said he
had no recollection Of having gone
into the market. Little by little, how
ever, his memory returned to him and
he began to give assistance to those
who were endeavoring to untangle the
skein of his financial affairs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-18

presidential politics. re declined to
discuss the subject in any way, but a
local paper published story in re-
gard to the debate which Is said to
he going on in the mind of the arch.
bishop whether he should favor the
nomination of Secretary Taft or Sec
Rotary Cortelyou. AS the story is told
1t runs as follows:
The archbishop recently called upon
Secretary Cortelyou and in the course
OF conversation told the secretary OF
MS personal regard for and desire to
support President Roosevelt; that he
understood the president wanted Taft
as his successor and If this was so he
was for Taft
But the president is also for me-"
was the astonishing answer the arch
bishop received. while he Is for Mr.
Iaft he Is just as much for me and
Will not object to my nomination."
The archbishop didn't know what
to do when he got back to Minnesota.
he reported the situation to his
friends, who promptly set On foot an
Inquiry. This developed some inter-
esting things, some Of which follow:
The president is for Taft, as he has
always been, but he would not at
tempt to control the presidential as
plratlons of q member Of his cabinet.
MI. Cortelyou has his confidence and
regard and the president would not
OFFER the slightest objection to the
latter If Mr.. Taft cannot make good
with the people of the country and if
Mr.. Cortelyou can, all well and good
with the president.