davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-24

EVERYBODY can borrow money on
household goods. watches. ETC.. on very
small easy weekly or monthly pay.
ments. Collateral Lpap Bank. Bell 500;
Stark A-e6s. No. 800 w. Tuscarawas
street 10 ''-i's rit't' v
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-24

WANTED immediately-Girl or wo-
man to assist in general housework.
Good wages. Apply COG North Wal
nut st. 24-d3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-24
TOO LATe TO CLASSIFY.

FOR sALE-Five gray hound pups.
Seven weeks old. Apply TO ]. +.
Frank orc. l.. Lynch at s04 North
Market st, Bell phone 1053-K. 24d3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-24
DISEASES OF WOMEN.
VB YOU ANY OF THEM?
Symptoms of Diseases
of the Nerves

The majority OF nervous diseases
are caused by poisons in the blood
Poisons circulating in the. blood
harass the brain and nerves, and
cause symptoms as these that follow:
is your mind dull?"
Are you easily dazedp
DO you have headache7"
Are you easily excited?"
DO your hands tremble?"
Does your heart fiutter?"
Are you easily irritated?"
Are you always anxious?"
do your muscles twitch?"
rs your temper irritable?"
'suffer from sleeplessness
Does not sleep refresh your"
DO you start in your sleep?"
DO you forget what you read?"
DO you suffer from neuralgia"
do you have horrible dreams?"
Have you lost power In the
limbs?"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-24
Symptoms of Nasal Cafarrh
PAGE TWO

Is the breath foul?
Is the voice husky7
Do you spit up slime?
Do you ache all over?
Do you blow out scabs?
Is your nose stopped up7
Do You snore at night? 4
Does your nose discharge7
Does the nose bleed easily?
Does crusts form in the nose?
Do you sneeze a great deal2
Is the nose sore and tender?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-24

Is this worse towards night?
Does the nose itch and burn7
Is there tickling In the throat?
Is there pain In the front OF head1
DO you hawk or clear the throat?
Is there a dropping in the throat?
is the throat dry in the morning?
Are you losing your sense OF taste?
Do you sleep with your mouth
open2
Does the nose stop up towards
night?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-24
Cafasrh of fhe Stomach

Ug oNaIlVNI"b FVIoVHVU3 IHUVu5
throat. Some Of its symptoms:
Is there nausea?
Are you light headed?
Is your tongue coated?
Have you water brash?
Do you hawk and spit?
Is there pain after eab 1g2 (
Do you have sick headache? :
Do you bloat after eatingf
Ia there disgust for breakfast?
Have you distress after eating?
Is there a rush OF blood to the
head?
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-22
DESK At ALBANY. N. ", WAS IN
PORTED IN 1850.
Ia Property Of First Reformed Church
Built In i793-President a Mem.
Der While Governor Of
the state.

Albany, y. Y.-This city has the
honor Of owning the oldest pulpit on
the continent, along with that Of being
the oldest chartered city In the United
states. The pulpit stands In the First
Reformed church. which was built In
the year of the building Of the old Calf
fornla missions. 1893. but. unlike them,
It is AZ strong and In as good repair
as Il was when the builders left Il.
The pulpit was brought over from
Holland by the Dutch In 1856 to stand
In their new church. which was Just
building twenty-five beaver skins
were sent to Holland a. part payment
but they became damaged In transit
so the pulpit was donated by the Dutch
West India company. The building
served as a fort az well as a church
cannon being mounted upon the roof
and while the service was going on
within sentinels watched for signs OF
a foe
To-day the old hour glass and an
Client Dutch Bible are still In their &c
customed places, while In the older
time the pews in front OF II were oc
cupiod by Col. Peter Schuyler. Al
bangs first mayor; the patrons oI
the Van Rensselaers. who owned LAND
along both shores Of the Hudson river
for ~ miles. and Gen. Philip Schuyler
one OF the FIRST three major generals
In the revolutionary army also frs
United States senator from New York
within It's shadow the famous lro
quois chieftain. King Hendrlck. who
with Sir william johnson delicate,
the French and Indians In the battle
Of Lake George. was converted Il
Christianity and Col. Aaron Burr
United States senator from New YorI
and vice president under Thomas JEFF
ferson. was married TO Theodosia Pro
yost.
President Roosevelt sat before 1
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-22
FEELS PAIN IN BURIED HAND.
Relief Comes When Fingers Are ES
humed and Strengthened Out.

Galilpolis. o.-The case OF Robert
Wolf OF Couch, W. Va. Is another link
in the theory that the several mem.
bers of the human body do not rest
painlessly In the grave unless put
away In a perfectly natural position.
Mr. Wolf while out hunting. shot his
right hand. managing II badly. Doc
tors from Point Pleasant were sum
moned and amputated the hand above
the wrist The member was buried,
but for some time afterward the In
iured man was restless and could not
sleep, and was worried. lie did not
complain about his arm hurting him
but said that his hand pained him
very much. lie showed his relatives
with his left hand the shape his right
hand was In when II was buried,
The pain increasing, and Mr.. Wolf
stiil complaining. Mr. Phillip Wolf. y
brother, and another went to the place
where the hand was buried. dug ny
the box. and found the hand cramped
In exactly the position described by
Mr. Wolf The fingers were carefully
Strengthened out and the hand placed
back In the box In such manner that
there was no pressure anywhere and
rebuned. The injured man at once
became easier and said that his hand
did not hurt him except for slight
feeling above the thumb.
Physicians explain that the sensa
ton Of severed arm or foot being In
place, when In fact II is cut on and
buried Is caused by the nerves at the
end Of the wound. They do not OK
plain, however, how a man may think
his fingers hurt him when he no Longer
! has them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-22

Ia man Of very absicmious habits
and drinks only a glass or two 81
beer every day. Wine he takes only
at formal dinners. Three or four
cigarettes give him all the tobacco
he needs.
His summers are spent In Mar.
gnrotsteln. In the Bavarian TyTol.
lie does much Of his work there. al
though he doyotes nearly every even
ing when he does not conduct at the
opera TO composition at home. be-
ginning usually at seven and contih.
uing until midnight
Ho carries a miniature score always
with him and composos with a pencil.
Il is never necessary for him TO royise
the work. which IL finished when he
puts his Ideas on paper
lie frequently sits surrounded By
his family and friends. especially In
the summer. and oomposes while thoy
are about him. His passion Ia shat,
which he plays In his hours OF diver
sion. lie has often confessed that
he In writing for money and hopes an
soon as possible 10 write an opera
which win enable him 10 travel and
compose without being disturbed BY
his routine duties as conductor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-22
IS MAN OF BUSINESS.

he managed TO have himself invited
TO court. The emperor wanted 10
hear tho new military osmpositions.
Strauss stepped TO the piano 20 play
them.
Would your majesty permit that I
remove my coat?' the pianist asked.
His majesty gave permission, and
the composer set to work to play
the music a. well a. he could. lie
put so much effort into II that tho
emperor was delighted.
II was not long after that musical
session that "Salome" was pro.
nounccd ~ Tor production at Tho
Royal prussian thoatcr.
The composer lives In CharlOticn.
burg and his life Is as quiet az the
"Siufonla Domostica' indicated Ito
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-22

Many a teacher has found himself
repeating year after year some favor
tie story without considering tho
logic OF II until called TO halt by
small boy listener, So Il was with
Mr.. Frlsbie when he told his pupils
this year as usual Of n certain Roman
athlete who every morning swan tho
Tiber three times.
As the details Of this achievement
burst upon him, little Willie Barnes
nudged his next neighbor and snick.
cred audibly. The professor under
took 10 rebuke him.
Willie said he. you seem to see
something very humorous In this wan
you explain 10 the class what II fat
DO you doubt that he could swim the
river three times?'
NO SIR It amt thatl" gasped little
Willie But ] was wondering Why
he didn't make II four times. 80 as
to get back To the side whore his
clo'ss were
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-22

or and a yeritable prodigy In Richard
Qulgley, who, thought only 10 years
OF age. is the chief operator In the
postal office at New bedford Indeed,
he was only n when he was made
manager Of the postal branch at the
Newport Casino. whore he received
and transmitted messages Of great
importance filed by summer residents,
some of them requiring absolute ac'
curacy. as they dealt with big bust.
ness deals and other propositions Of
great moment Quigloy was not 10
when he was sent 10 his present berth
In New Bedford
Young Quigley became a messenger
boy. and In his spare time he was al
ways at the key listening and trying
TO reproduce the dots and dashes on
a dummy key nearby lie learned
with remarkable rapldity, and he Is
now one OF the fastest sonders In the
service. Va sending long press dis.
patches he is especially proficient
When. early last autumn, Dick
was drafted from the Newport office
TO 10 10 New Bedford, his parents,
having In mind bis youth, demurred.
In an emergency however they per
mittc6 him 10 go temporarily Then
they consented 10 his taking the place
permanently u he could come home
u reuurt every saurdly This was
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-22

dreamed 1t was wood. an It was ashes.
tos all the time"
1T amt hot. Is ~" demanded Pete.
I'm sweatin' pretty hard" replied
Bill.
80 IN l." admitted Pete but II
amt heat You got me nervous"
An my eyes is smartin'." added
Bill. Il bet you. we're dead. an we
amt got the sense TO know II. There
amt no such place as this on earth"
shut up" ordered Pete. III We
was where you think we are. we'd be
scorchln' hot-real scorohlu' an Bills.
term"
but the suffocatm smell. Pete. an
the chokln' an the smartin' eyes.
tell you. we're dead an bein' trained
easy for the big show, We got to
be worked up SOS We can stand II.
Even the devil wouldn't give a Teller
the thirty.thlrd degree right on"
Pete wavored. His own eyes were
smartlng. his own throat was hot and
dry. his own breathing was difficult
aGd painful. and his own mind was
Unequal TO the task OF deciding the
cause Of this choking. sulphurous at
mosphore. hut he remembered the
crates and boxes.
I'VE got to see what there 49,"
he said. Wen make run to the
second floor smash In the boxes an
then git out"
tt., t-t,,,.t..,,, ,.s,,,,.I.f..a BIt
They don't need nothin' else In this
place. tell you, Pete. we're dead.
an the devils maxim as rehearse our
old tricks. Think Of havin' 10 rob
hell Of sulphur"
Thus Bill whlned. but he followed
anything else They rushed mp the
stairs and burst open bedroom door.
The inside furnace!" yelled Bill.
Hes got MS now"
They gasped, ohoked, closed their
smarting eyes backed out. fell over
each other. and rolled down the stairs.
still half crazcd. they got to the door
to the basement stairs and rolled down
them also. Al the window by which
they had entered two policemen were
waiting.
We've got you!' cried the police
men.
Thank Heaven for that" er,
| claimed Bill
Take as, said Pete, as he permit
ted himself 10 he pulled out Of the
| window,
You didn't make your getaway, Of
laughed one of the policemen.
That's just what we're dom now''
cried Bill and Pete, AN no other Eel
lers ever got 80 close an come back
To the great surprise Of the police
men. these two maleiactors seemed IA
derive great comfort and satisfaction
from temporary association with the
representatives of human law,
1T came near hein worse they
said
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-22

we was dead we'd be fallm into II
instead Of climbln into IT, The higher
we go the worse II gits.'
How do We kuow-if we're dead?'
asko' Bill we may be goin' down
all the time we're dreamin we're 90.
In up
but we amt dead" said Pete,
angrily, for somehow anger seemed to
lessen his own uusteadiuess.
Then there's a hell ON earth, like
folks has said. announced Bill But
Il don't seem right to me. ! nggcr
that / died yesterday afternoon when
/ was fcelin' 40 mean an now we're
In the yostibulc. Say but it's Eoin'
to be awful when the devil opens the
door. Can't We go back
Now. see here. Hill!" exclaimed
Pete. you pretty near got me SOS
wouldn't dare pick a dimond ring
on the floor. an II some Teller said
Boot Id bump my head ON star.
| I'd be loollin' to see red man with
horns an tail II Il wasn't for one
/ thing"
What's that?' asked Bill.
There amt no chance for wood
floors down TO his place"
Bill took knife from his pocket
cut a piece from one Of the steps OF
the basement stairs, and gave a deep
sigh OF relief
ITS real wood. Pete he said
Lets make another try at the first
| floor"
We're hayin the devil OF a time
Pete" complained Bill Il amt feel
in right about II yet Mebbe we only
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-22
For Mew State in the Northwest.

New states may be admitted by
congress into the union; but no new
state shall be formed or erected with.
In the Jurisdiction Of any other state,
nor any state be formed by the juno.
ton Of two or more states or parts OF
states, without the consent Of the leg
lflatures OF the states concerned. as
well as of the congress-
This will involve lot Of work II
means also that community Of
sentiment" unanimous among the
people, must be created In the three
state legislatures TO secure their
united action.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-22
COMPOSER or "sALoME" De.
MANos HIGH ROYALTIES.
Something Of the Personal Side Of
Richard sirauSs-ls Hard Worker
and Fond Of Domestic Life-How
Ne Won over Kaiser.

New Orleans - Richard Strauss.
composer Of the opera "Salomc' the
most talked Of musician OF the day.
Is noted for his business sense. lie
Is now trying TO Introduce here. as
he has I'm Europe. the requirement Of
paying a royalty for every one Of his
songs that Is sung In public
lie receives royalty. Of course.
Tor all his symphonic works and he
wants to arrange matters In such a
way that he will bee able To- collect
from every manager or singer the
sum Of 1--WE dollars or more for the
privilege " performing one of his
songs. lie has done this In Germany
and he demanded a royalty from the
Boston Symphony Orchestra when he
was engaged for $3.50 TO conduct the
annual concert for the bcnoht " the
orchostra's pension fund lie got his
own honorarlum aud royalty for
some OF the songs sung by his wife
and for his other compositions
Naturally he will be- able to intro
ducc the royalty rule with his new
songs only. since those already pub
llshcd are free to anybody who can
buy a copy
ono OF the stories told about tho
composer emphasizes this character
istlc lie had been to Dresden Il
attend rehearsal Of "Salomo' and
on his return TO Berlin was met 10y
his son. The little boy ran up 10 gree
his father at the station.
Papa" he cried. did you goi
your honorarlum for conducting IN,
rohearsal?"
Now. my boy" he said. utooplnl
TO kiss his brow. now ! know yoI
are a true son OF mine"
Strauss earnings from his compo
sition have already been enormous
lie receives more than any otho
composer ever did for his works
pucclni Is one OF the most popula
Of contemporary composers. but h
receives for La Boheme," "Toaca'
and Madame Butterfly" at the Met
ropolitan only $3.50 for every perform
anco. They are operas that last al
entire evening.
when the production OF "salome
was first suggested TO the intcndan
Of the Royal opera In Berlin h
would have none OF H. "FcurBnOth
had aroused the indignation of IN
empress and had not won suocea
with the public sufficient TO eomper
safe for her displeasure.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-22

DC NtNcu 10 IonUlbute Sountleb'
Spokane. wash. Residents an over
eastern and central Washington
northern Idaho. including the Pan.
handle aud northeastern Oregon. arc
evincing interest In the proposal TO
create a new state by taking 20 coun-
ties. with population Of 100000 in
the territory bounded ON the west by
the Cascade range. on the east by
the Bitter Root mountains, on the
north by the international boundary
and on the south by the Blue noun.
tains, aud, Judging from the hearty
support accorded. there Is every rea.
sonable prospect that the project will
be carried out successfully.
c. Herbert Moore, chairman Of the
city beautiful committee of the Spo.
kane chamber Of commerce. who Is
az the head OF the movement, urges
the assembling Of a convention at an
early date. at which the new state
plan van be thoroughly discussed by
representative men Of the three IN
terested states.
The proposed action TO create the
new state by taking parts Of three ad'
Joining commonwealth Is without a
precedent In the history Of the nation.
An approach TO Il. however. was fur.
nished In West Virginia, organized In
constitutional manner In 1861.
Prominent lawyers in the northwest
declare that provision is made In the
constitution Of the United States for
the creation Of new states, and they
point 70 section . article /, as the
methoa Of procedure The tsXi FOL
lows:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-22

New York.-Through a slight acct.
dent to an electrician In the employ
OF the De Forrest Wireless Telegraph
company on the roof Of the Yale club
Il became known that Dr. DE Forrest
H. attempting 10 transmit music
through the air without the use OF
wires as he now transmits messages
lie Is working In connection with The
Cahill releharmonIc company, which
sendc music by wire 10 any point
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-22
HeIr 10 Vast MesIean Wealth.

Helress apparent to 100000 900.
Sonora Creel, wife OF the new Mexican
ambassador, Is the richest woman Of
the dimplomatlc set In Washington.
where many are rich. Enrique c.
Creel the ambassador. Is far from
poor, but his S2i,OOO,OOO dwindles to
paltry insignihcance when ranged be.
side his wife's huge fortune. She Is
the daughter OF Gen Luis Terrazaz OF
Chihuahua, owner Of gold mines and
broad acres
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-22
rRuNDLINo THRouoH ENGLAND.
Queer Feat, Undertaken on a Wager,
by a Portsmouth Blacksmith,

London. 90 During the next few
weeks Mr. W. Il Hayes. a Portsmouth
blacksmith. will be engaged In an at.
tempt TO accomplish remarkable
feat For substantial wager he
has undertaken 10 trundle two six.
foot carriage wheels from Portsmouth
10 Newchstle-on.Tyne and bach.
Hayes hopes TO cover ON an average
Of 20 miles a day. Sunday he OBJ.
serves aB a day OF rest He is accom-.
panied by his trainer. and Is TO pass
through Sussex. Kent, MiddlesoI.
Hertfordshire, Cheshire. Yorkshire.
Northumberland, Lancashire. Worces-
torshlre. Glouoestershirc. Somerset
shire. Dcvonshire. Cornwall and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-22
HAS THE OLDEST PULPIT.

and listened to the preachers words
as a member OF this church when gov.
ernor Of New York state
The old pulpit Is rich In years and
hopors; its history is Albany's history,
the church's members having taken
part In all the events OF interest that
have happened In 'yo olde towne"
since IT, founding.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-22
CHIEF OPERATOR AT FIFTEEN.

acquloscod In. and young QuEley
spends every Sunday with his parents
here.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-22

Hampshire. The journey Is 10 be-
completed In a hundred days.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-15
SizeG 40 in PARAGRAPHS.

The PaIatl1a News, in its last issue
sizes I'D affairs as follows
II is dollars TO doughnuts that the
new private secretary TO the governor
will Be a man who could never secure
Office through the suffrage OF the peo-
pie.
According to an itenized statement
Of the expenditures Of the Internal I'M
provement Board for the year l9O5,Oo,
it appears that a total Of $50, 7O4.6O mas
been paid out for legal expenses. VI
this amount ex- Governor w. >. Jennings
has received $4,000. Throughout the
State this Is generally regarded as
raekless expenditure Of public money,
and one, that calls for further eXplana-
ton.
Governor Broward has appointed ms
nriyate secretary, ]. Emmett Wore
To be circuit Judge at Pensacola N place
of Judge Carter, resigned. Wolfe was
! late independent candidate Tor STATE
superintendent of public instruction, Il
spite of which damaging and damninl
! blot on his political career, ne has IRON
sorne unaccountable reason. maintalne'
\ s'pulI' with the administration. ~
is LAWYER Of ability, but has ever SUP
oriinated desire for professional ad
Vancement TO his thirst Tor 2 pnon
Office Of any kind. His ,appolntInen
does not come as reward TOT any cor
spicuous public service, and YET, ther
is nothing in his career that VIII opel
ATE TO prevent his making a distlE
, oIished success on the bench.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-15
Ike 4 Letter from Home.

FERHANpMA, FLA, Feb 20. 1907
Mr.. John q. Collins, Tallahassee, Fla:
DEAR SIR-PIease send me your pa
per. foe / wish TO keep up with all OF
INV friends, and the True Democrat ~
ike a letter from home. 1t gives one
All the news. I like this town fine, but
I do not like it as well as | did Talla-
hassee. so please send me the paper SO
I can keep up with the town. wishing
YOU a successful and prosperous year.
very truly, ,,..,,o, so,,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-15

In our business life, our home and
church relationships, watchfulness and
wisdom of speech should characterize
us. that our brother may never be mis-
indeed or condemned by US. lnasmuch
az we all have in times past made mis-
takes, and have Afterwards seen, re-
pented Of and correcced them, We
should give our brother credit tor z
kindred disposition. When We ere
teronted TO believe that our brother Is
harboring any unloving thoughts OF US,
v,ith chat which Is neither true nor
sasj We can lift our own as well ~
orr brothers burdens. Maud Richard
ann
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-15
GIhnnn.-continaaA.

In response to a great demand, Sne
Gibson Picture Series Of Inc ounqAy
World WILL NOT END. An0sner
medallion head win be given next pun
S"v Thia picture has never before
49,, cirr,SinEed except in Mr.. Gibson's
,,eoat excIuaive and high-priced books.
INA dTsvling will be followed BY a
1s5tW aories of Gibson drawings,
twice THE SIZE Of the series we
hs1e haen giving away. Ordef the
New York Sunday World from your
newsdealer
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-15

When q man has trouble with MS
stomach YOU may know that he Is eat
inc more than he should or Of some ar
tieie of food or drink not suited TO his
ACE or occupation, or that his bowels
are habitually constipated lake
Channberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets TO regulate the bowels and improve
the digestion, and see il the trouble
does not disappear. Ask tor free
sample. Sold by Tallahassee Drug
Co
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-15

PHILADELPHIA Primitive Baptist hurch,
eolored. Springfield. Preaching every
snndag. and s p. m. Sunday school
- ~ a. m. ID. X, G. A. llDO .. ~.
qsere1nent and footwashing every
fc.s-lk ndaV night. Our white anc
$1,000 frfEnds are cordially invited.
- A. r plNDxR, Poster.