davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-05-18
LONG LINES ARE SWAGGER.
Most Dressy Of the Models Put Forth
for Approval.

:" Plain cloth two-piece frocks are
smart for street wear now, and will be
much used in stripes, checks and plain
materials. The models on which these
garments are patterned are stunning
yet simple enough for young girls
use, or equally appropriate for a ma
tron., The skirt, made on long, grace
full lines; is gored and absolutely with
out trimming, except at the bottom,
where there are several rows of stitch
ing, or narrow dounce.
The waist may be either plain, the
cloth laid in graduated folds over the
shoulders, coming to point at the
waist line in back and front, or braid
or lace may be used on the edges to
give variety and add decoration to the
costume. Worn with a fichu of lace
such a suit is quite dressy enough for
afternoons. The sleeves are puffs that
end in cuffs, which At close around
the elbow. 4 BE-. :, s.s i s {. ii i s 1t
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-05-18
millinery OF THE MOMENT.
Flowers LavishIy Used, Though Some
Aigrettes Are Seen.

In the lavish use of flowers there
is less call for plumage, but number
of models sent over here for opening.
day inspection showed Paradise
plumes, long ostrich plumes, and
cocks plumes, set in with clusters of
flowers, holding them in place, while
in the smaller creations the aigrette
was often in evidence, says the New
York Post. Grass aigrettes are Ger,
tainly very attractive for midsummer
wear. In form they have the appear.
ance of paradise tail, and are to be
had in different colors and combina
tions, the shaded ones being particu.
larly effective. Many novelties in the
feather and aigrette are noticed. Ar
gus quills, coque feathers, marabout
combinations, fancy quills, all have
been refashioned in lightened and.
more airy manner for use in the
millinery, and are more beautiful and
alluring than when adorning our head.
gear this winter. $s ;... .{}.. 3 }..
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-05-18
DETAIL in DRESS
VAST IMPORTANCE OF THE
SMALL THINGS.
Business Women in Particular Should
Be Careful That Accessories
Of the Toilet Are in PROP
er Shape.

Once upon time this scribe was
travelling in Scotland, and stopped for
service at little church in the High
lands on summer Sunday evening"
The sermon was preached by an old
clergyman, who spoke in a broad
Scotch dialect, and took for his text,
Beware of the foxes, the little foxes!"
A quaint subject for a sermon. And
the good old divine laid stress upon
the little foxes" that attack one in
daily life. He spoke of the little
things, the multitudinous little things,
and their relative significance; and
then went on to point out their tre-
mendous Importance when considered
in relation to the whole, to the sum to.
tai of life.
"'Tis the little things that count!'
and it is the little things of dress that
really make up the whole, the sum
total of ones appearance.
The head of a large corporation had
occasion to advertise for a stenogra-
pher. Applicant after applicant for
the position was examined in the pri-
vate Office. Some were dismissed
with few words, and out of over 40
candidates but three were retained
to undergo further test as to their fit
ness for the work.
The president said: you noticed
that there were some girls whom I
asked if they could take dictation in
some one or anather foreign 1ana74aap,
Well, it was not that / require such
work, but merely that their appear
ance was against them, and I wanted
to let them down easy. One girl had
skirt with long train to it, quite
unsuitable for business Office, al.
though it might be all right for a thea
ter party. Another had a lace waist,
with lot of fancy ribbon fxings, thai
looked like an afternoon tea table.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-05-18
Lower Part Of Letters of Little Con-
seuuence, Saws a Printer. >,

Lower Part Of Letters of Little Con.
sequence, Says a Printer. -
Did you ever Think" SAID an .oid
printer, that we really notice only
the. upper. halves of the. letters THE
lower halves are in many cases only
the stems, the remanders of orna-
mental fourishes which have been
gradually reduced in size and length,
and aer now meaningless.
Take, for instance, the heading OF
a paper. Cover up with blank
sheet the lower half of the letters and
even if you did not know what they
were you would have no difficulty in
reading the words. Now reverse the
process and cover the upper half and
if you did not know the words it
would be impossible to make out the
letters. This fact is even more plain
ly seen in the case of the Roman let
ters used for headlines. An l. might
be mistaken for an I, but nearly all
the other letters are so plainly indi-
Gated by the shape Of the upper half
that the lines may be read witnou,
difficulty.
''In their zeal for reform and econ.
Cmy the advocates of the new spell
ing might make this idea useful, and
instead of abolishing a few letters in
few words they might cut off the
lower quarter or half of every letter
and SO save 25 per cent
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-05-18

England has just paid to Uncle Sam
the greatest compliment OF his diplo-
matte history.
Johnny Bull takes off his hat, and
announces that in the Importance OF
relations with England, the United
States is the foremost government OF
the world.
This announcement has not been
made in so many words, but in a far
more substantial manner Its truth is
attested in solid cash, for besides
picking out one of it's foremost citi-
zens as ambassador, England has just
raised his salary till it is the highest
paid any diplomat in the service Of
King Edward
Mr.. Bryce, who has just taken pus-
session Of the British embassy, will get
$4,000 salary every year that he rep
resents England in this country. This
is as much money as goes to President
Roosevelt for conducting the affairs of
this nation. 1t is three times as much
as Ambassador Reid, who represents
Uncle Sam at the court of St. James,
gets for his years toll.
But the fact most important is that
the $4,000 stipend is $4,000 more than
the English ambassador to France is
paid, and he was heretofore ranked
as the most important of British dipts;-
mats.
This is a most profound recognition OF
the DOsitiOn Of commanding imDOr-
tance the United States has taken in
the worlds councils.
When after the struggle for freedom
in the days of rs, the arms OF the
American colonists had been crowned
with victory, and the mother country
grudgingly conceding independence,
sent minister to the new republic,
that individual was counted one of the
least significant of English diplomats
and probably thought himself lucky to
draw one thousand pounds per year.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-05-18

+. 49, ':'-r>.:~z3-s=1=s=@=-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-05-18

Even till the triumphant ending of
the War Of the Rebellion proved the
enduring capacity of the young repub-
lie, and demonstrated fighting power
that Europe had not dreamed of, Brit
ain still adopted the attitude of indif-
ference, sometimes unconcealed con-
tempt for the government at Washing
ton, and the men who came here were
not only of minor caliber socially and
mentally, but were underpaid CON-
pared with the diplomats who con-
Quoted negotiations for the mother
country at Berlin, Paris and st. Peters
burg and Vienna.
The coming Of Pauncefote started a
new era. that was completed when the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-05-18
MAKES PRETTY PHOTO FRAME.
Ornamental and Useful, and Easily
Made at Home.

Photo frames covered with embroid-
cred silk or linen are very dainty,
and they may be easily made at home,
or recovered where necessary. The
frame we show is covered with pale
grey satin worked with pink and
green silk
The size of the frame must be regu-
lated by the size of the photo it is in
tended for. Stout cardboard is used
for the foundation. In it an opening
must be cut with a knife. Cut the
silk little larger than the founda.
ton, then work with the design
shown.
One or two strands of filoselle or
filo-f1osse may be used for the work,
and two or three shades of each of
soft tones of pink and green Four
tiny gold sequins are. sewn in each
square or knot-stitches in gold silk
may be worked, if preferred
When the embroidery is finished
the silk should be stretched over the
card. The edges must be shipped and
fixed at the back with seccotine. A
piece of glass must also be fixed by
seccotine behind the opening.
For the back, cut another piece of
card like the front, except the open
ing is not required, cover with sateen;
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-05-18

Another showed gloves with her fin
gers sticking through for lack of mend
ing; while another had her hair so be-
frizzed and becurled that she looked
more like a toy terrier than a stenog-
rapher. You noticed, doubtless, that
the three | retained for examination
had plain clothes, neat and tidy-al-
though, perhaps, they might not be
considered in the first flight of fash
gave me was that of successful busi-
ness women. Their hair was we'll
brushed, their collars fitted, their
shirtwaists set we'll and their belts
looked trim and trig; and l just guess
ed that their work would be like their
appearance-up-to-d trim, trig and
businesslike throughout
There is no one who should be more
careful or pay more attention to her
appearance than the business woman
Of to-day. Good taste in dress cannot
assert itself just as onspicuously in
business garb as in dinner gown or
| dressing frock. A well-ftted tailored
SILL Nv dist VI SOLlS uuldUl6
either linen or madras, if wash ma
! terialS are liked; or one of mohair,
| colleen poplin or plain dark taffeta,
I if laundry bills are somewhat con-
sideration-preferably with a detacha-
| bic collar, since the collar soils so
much sooner than the waist Some ar
rangement or device to hold the shirt
waist and skirt together is necessary
to the trim and trig set around the
waist that the present fashion de-
mands; and a skirt we'll cut and short
enough to clear the floor all around
completes the costume. Where a
touch Of color is liked, little butter
fly bow and a ribbon belt to match
will serve to relieve the severity Of
the garb, without in the least detract-
ing from the suitably plain appearance
Of the design. For example, a very
FE~pretty dark, blue mohair shirlwaist
suit is furnished with sets of cravat
and belt. Some are in plaid ribbons,
some in pale-blue velvet ribbon, while
a little made bow tie is matched in q
belt Of bias armure of brilliant tone
of scarlet, which we'll sets off the SOM
Der tints of the dark blue and does not
look in the least out of place, since
the little touch of color is but mere
hint.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-05-18
Out Of the Dust,

Out Of the Dust.
Eva--Have you decided to accept
the young man, Katharine?
Katharine-No; at present I look
upon him merely as pack of cards.
Eva-A pack of cards?
Katharine-Yes. If he has the long
green shall make a DEAL
Eva-And if he has not?
Katharine-Then | shall cut him.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-05-18

then fix to the edges of the front with
seccotine, or seam together neatly,
leaving the bottom unjoined to slip
the photo through. If the frame is
to stand, support of double card an
inch wide must be covered with sa-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
, 0HLlGER FAILURE
Causes Shortage In Wooster Sinking
/. Fupd--Directors Responsible.

Causes Shortage In Wooster Sinking
q FuNd--Director Responsible.
fpecial to Morning News.
Wooster July ia mysterious
Shortage In the funds OF the Wooster
sinking fund commission Is reported
10 the state bureau OF accounting by
Examiner F. A. Parmalee. In an au.
dit. covering the time from May 22.
1906. TO May 27, 1907. The books of
secretary James b. MINER show a bal.
ance OF s960462. The funds on hand.
as deposited In two banks, total
$s557.Ss. leaving, an the report says. a
-Shortage or deficit of t1046.74.
phough no mention OF Il Is made In
the report II ts claimed the money
was lost in the failure of the thinner.
pan-o ohliger bank. but the trustees
wIli have TO make good.
4 Attention ia called TO former And
lng Of S447.45 against Mayor NJ. M.
Van Mesa and $3.50 81 against Chief OF
Police II A. Leiner. on which no at.
tempt TO collect has ever been made.
W. @. Patterson, OF the board OF pub
JIG service. owes the city s5s75. but
has credit OF Sl9o5.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19

trouble. aud
Whereas. The cause of the trouble
came from the player. who was
thrown out of the ranks by said Pal
mer OF Akron for playing with the
orrville land, a non-union band, said
player being a member OF the Eighth
Regiment band, union organization,
Whereas. The said interference was
an insult and menace TO the comrades
who were the authors of the presence
OF the said Orryille band. and stab
at the spirit OF the patriotic occasion
and the stars and stripes. which tho
boys In blue had saved 10 the whole
country, Therefore, be 1t 81
Resolved. That we, as comrades of
the G.. A. r.. aud OF a patriotic clti-
zenship as weil. do condemn and de-
test that spirit OF anarchy which re-
CARDS not the good old stars and
stripes. which they carried 10 victory.
costing the best blood Of the best Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19

Action Denounced by Wayne Post, G.
A. r., Of Wooster.

Wooster. July 1.-THE members OF
the Wayne Post. No. 296. @. A. r. are
objecting greatly to the action Of VIM.
Palmer Canton during the recent
meeting of the @. A. r. lodges of the
state and as result Of their feelings
resolutions have been adopted set.
ting fourth their opinions. The reso-
lutions follow: 4i
Whereas. In the parade at the late
State encampment at Canton. Ohio.
Of the @. A. r. on June 14th. an In
terruption occurred to the marching
line, just east OF the square. as the
line was on the move westward. and
Whereas, The disturbance to the
moving parade was caused by one
William Palmer, who is the leader Of
the Akron band known a. the Eighth
Regiment band said Palmer IN D ma.
licious and unceremonious manner
entered the ranks OF the moving line,
and into the midnt of the Orryiile Citi'
zcns hand, which was doing service
for, and was taken from orryille 10
Canton on said day. by the orfviile
"a. A. n. organ ration, and aeized ons
of the playing uasmbsrs OF said baud
and violently showed him witpoq& fte
|iae Of maj ch causing heIt a <ha
moving line vhiIe ~ e11skl ln'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19

New York. July 17.--Edward Brown.
agent for Clubhouse Commissioner
Hugh Collins. accepted wagers at the
Brighton Beach race track from John
w. Gates. Senator McCaren, Joseph
Cassidy aud other noted plungers on
Tuesday. and failed to place $4,000
on a good thing which won. To
day, when payment was due, Brown
confessed that he had not managed TO
place the money and acted like le-
mentel man. Collins announced that
as Brown bad been his recognized
agent in the ring, he would make good
every dollar of indebtedness incurred,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
FIala Band gxcursIon.

The Fiala Military band will run an
excursion to- Cedar Point Sunday, The
band intends to run excursions. during
the summer to different points OF In.
terest. This is the second excursion
of the season run under tbeirausplees.
The excursion train leaves over tho
Pennsylvania lines at 6:4S a. m. and
arrives at sanduslfy'st lo:i5 Returii-
Ing train leaves sandusky at 8 O'clock.
The management has arranged to ac'
commodate crowd Of at least SEQ.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
PLUM RUN MINES
May BE Closed on Account Of Trouble
With Union Labor.

r WIN Union LADOfs
Wheeling. w. Va, July l7.-Conflict.
ing reports were received from the
Plum Run mine OF the United States
Coal company yesterday, and as A.
r. Watkins. president OF the Fifth
Ohio ssb-district miners union could
not be seen, neither report could be
confirmed.
One report was that the company
had discharged and paid on $50 OF the
miners and retained twenty-five. Those
discharged were ordered to move from
the company houses. The report fur.
thor stated that the company had de-
cided TO operate both its Plum Run
aud Bradley mines with non.union
men. The same report said that the
mine resumed Monday with only the
25 men working.
The other report Is that the mine
is being operated by union men, but
not In full, as a number OF the men
have been discharged and others have
quit The latter report is more like.
ly to be correct, as there has been no
trouble at the Bradley mine, and from
the cOmpany's experience last year in
operating yith non-union mon, II Is
hardly possible they would care again
20 enter a fight with the miners union.
and especially when It has recovered
from the strike Of year ago.
The nine men that were arrested at
the Plum run mine last week for riot
ing will have a hearing before Mayor
Scott. Of Steubenyllle. this morning
The miners have employed attorneys
and have subp0enaed number OF wit.
nesses. as has also the state-Wheel
Ing Intelllgencer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
surrsndersd as FupItIvs.

New York. July 17.--Alfredo Cristy,
former lieutenant OF police in San
Juan. Porto Rico. walked into the Hast
TweDty-seconl street police station TO-
day aud offered 10 surrender himselt
ss fugitive from Justice In his native
land. He said that at the last election
In Uncle SANS West Indian island he
was arrested for taking criminal
part. and pending trial waz released
n tz5Vo ball Il
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19

master General Meyer. the last OF the
members OF President Roosevelt's cab
met to leave Washington. Mr.. Meyer
will Join his family at Hamilton,
Mass, tomorrow. and leave Boston
Friday for Quebec. whore he expects
to spend about a fortnight in salmon
fishing. Just who Is the presidential
representative OF the government in
Washington just now is hard 10 say,
with President Roosevelt and all the
members Of the cabinet away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19


Americans. first and before the sell
fish, parslmonious spirit OF action,
Of any organization which places pa
triotism below and beneath such ac-
tion as that at Canton above stated,
be II further
Resolved. That we desplse and re-
ject any organization that assumes the
name of the @. A. r. band or other
wise and upholds or sanctions such
actioA In Canton as referred to. As
they become In disgrace they should
be compelled to drop at once the name
they have thus dshonored.
J. A. HAMILTON.
B. M. NoRRIs.M
8. N. cOn.
Committed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19

We offer onc Hundred Dollars Rewl,fd
cured by Halls catarrh Cure.
y y. cHpknY a Co. Toledo. O.
~ Ws: ~ Z s1Stsr;a.nsS re have knowq y q
him Derfectiy honorable In all buslnsss
Wxi.piHd, KiNNxS = N4Ryfn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19

New york-No action was taken by
the directors of shs Illinois Central
taward hllIng the yacancy On the
board caused ~ the death Of John G.
WoIi'rx TN lnqotlnx ~ adjourned
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
RECORDERS OFFICE.
w. w. King. recorder.
w. c. Schick chief deputy,

es. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
%, b Johnston to Regnia kan. lot
elisa 7. Newhouse to George W. Bel.
der. lot SOs3. Canton. 81.
jacob /. PlDer ct al. to Emma Kline,
lot i2t2S. Canton, SIS.
J. II. Tressel ct al. to J. c. Frost. lot
2DJg, Alliance, 500.
William 5. Stone ct al. 90 John Schel-
hase. lot 2275. Canton, tliDO.
Sophia Robson to Herman Hoerl,
acre In Canton township. S27j
John w. Hnine OF ~. TO John Thomas,
part OF lots 81. liT and las. Alliance,
: John II Matthews to Edwari w.
Book, part OF out ot l7l. Canton. 1850.
sophia Myers 10 Jacob b. Kreider, part
of lot 1899. Canton. 800.
James NJ COrl ct al. 10 Samuel Cohn,
lot 600. Canton. 1860
Efiie Wagner to Bramwell c. Holwick,
Bramwell c. Holwick to Efie Wagner.
part Of lot 1858. Canton. 81.
John Sanford ct al TO John Kempka.
prta OF lot 1903 Canton. tl2OD
Christian Wise ct al. TO Peter o. Wise.
s3-lO acre In Plain township, 81.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
George Simon 10 George w. Butler
et at. $500 on lot 1857. Canton.
John A. Schelhase ct al. 10 George
Rsisler; Jr; no9 on lot 275; Canton;
csr9nG srs psoG .so ct al ,o to Es pl%s say
Harley h Dorland et d. TO Canton
Citizens Building & Loan Co.. $500 on
lot 29S9 Canton.
John KemDkn ct al 70 Citizens Build
ing & Loan Co.. 500 on part Of lot J3ss
Canton.
j. x. Lenhart ct al. to MasslIlon Loan
4 Building 60, $500 on part OF lot esG.
Canton. ' ''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
. IN THE COURTS

COMMON PLEAS COURT.
]. !, Wise, clerk.
A. ". Agler, chief deputy.
NEW CASES.
fSh2-Lorretta Anderson vs.. charles
T.. Anderson. Petition asking for di.
yorce alimony and custody OF chlld
filed. William NJ. Roach attorney
ANSWERS.
1S203-John H. MYERS VS.. Emma Maser
ct al. Answer OF katherine Betz nled.
.Melty & Albaegh. attorneys.
a,.... ArFIDAvtTs.
Frederick ct al. Afidavit OF publication
of legal notice to heirs filed.
MOTIONS.
1S37sBuckeye Forgtng & Specially GO.
VS. Cauton Drop Forging & Mfg. co.
Motion to petition. Taylor & Stewart
iH isid5-Euzabeth seitz VS.. Homer L.
Seitz ct al Motion for alimony. George
Kratsch. attorney.
ROOM NO. Q.
II. s. Amber, Judge.
TRIAL DOCKET.
179i2-Isaac Stripe vs.. Lewis IL. Smith.
On trial to court. taken under advise
ment.
PROBATE COURT.
G. c. Bow, Judge.
Alva L. Deal, chief deputy.
ESTATE OF
Charles NJ Whitman, first and final
account filed.
In assignment OF Jesse Slough, final
account filed
ia assignment Of Elvira Anderson. dl'-
tributive account FLED
In assignment Of James Dobson, sale
OF real estate confirmed and final aC-
count filed.
In estate Of john Word, final account
flied.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Emil Meyer. clerk. n, and Laura II.
Work, 81 Massllon.
Theodore w Updegraft, prospector for
coal o. and Nellie Il. Albright, 70. Mas
sillon.
Frederick whitaker. salesman, 81. and
Sylvia NJ. Gehman. 40. Mlddlebranch.
Louis NJ. Klinedinst. manager. %. and
Genevieve Il. Strock, -. Canton.
David Lindsay. fire builder. q. and
Margaret X. Reush, 90 M1ssillOp
RECORDERS OFFICE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19

COMMON PLEAS COURT.
]. ! {. Wise, clerk.
A. W. Agler, chief deputy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19

TRIAL DOCKET.
179i2-Isaac Stripe vs.. Lewis r. Smith.
On trial to court taken under advise
ment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19

ANSWERS
1s203-John II. MYERS VS.. Emma Maser
et al. Answer Of katherine Betz filed.
Welty & Alba6gh. attorneys,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19

.p-..a AFFIDANITS.
1Sl67--Willlan Bell ct al vs.. Lewis w,
Frederick ct al. Affidavit Of publication
of legal notice to heirs filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19

PROBATE COURT.
O.. G. Bow, Judge.
Alva l.. Deal, chief deputy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19

NEW CASES.
1SN2-Lorretta Anderson VS.. Charles
T.. Anderson. Petition asking for di-
vorce, alimony and custody of chld
fied William NJ. Roach attorney
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19

ROOM NO. Q.
r. s. Amber, judge.