davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-24

shortly before 0 o'clock Saturday
morning, and departed precisely on
the hour. There we're three passen-
gers, but their names could not be
learned.
The second car did not arrive until
2 o'clock, but instead of waiting any
time at the station the trolley was
Immediately shifted and the return
trip began. There were no passen-
gers on the second car. After the
first two cars the arrivals and depart
ures we're hourly, and many persons
we're brought here from the country
districts east and south for the pur-
pose Of completing their Christmas
shopping.
Quite contrary to expectations OF
many, the cars run on regular service
are precisely the same as that which
took the special guests Of the COM
pany on the trip OF inspection last
Thursday.
Crews of the various cars are said
to have received strict orders to keep
up to schedule time as much as pos
sible, and from the manner in which
the men we're cautious to lose not a
minute here when late goes to show
that they are determined to abide by
their instructions.
Arriving in Salem on the hour will
enable passengers from Youngstown
and intermediate points to make close
connection with cars on the Stark
Electric road to points west and 1t
would not be surprising II eventually
there would be installed through cars
from Cleveland to New Castle and
Pittsburg.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
OLNEYVILLE

For some time the officers OF the Chat
fee street police station have been called
upon to purchase their own supply OF
soap and some Of them have used soap
that cost rs cents a cake, and others used
soap that came as high as six bars for
quarter. Should one OF the attaches leave
piece OF soap in the bath ROOM whether
II be highly scented on the common for
20. II was used just the same. but In most
cases each man keeps his soap under lock
ana Key. where he would leave his cash
or jewelry.
II looks now as IL the SOAP famine was
at an end. for there was received at po-
lice headquarters yesterday, II boxes of
soap, which bears the mark OF "Cudoma."
the OK gall soap and this Is said to be
adapted for the bath. toilet and fancy
laundry and Is put up aud sold by a
large packing house at Chicago III
when the soap was delivered at head
quarters yesterday IL was handled with
care and the old reliable police property
clerk, Steve Blandng. unlocked two or
three doors that are as ponderous as those
In the Rhode Island Hospital Trust com
pany and stored said II boxes away.
IL Is possible that the Chaffec street po-
lice station will receive a consignment
'HN0'Hy evening, WHICH the OUlcldiS can
look upon as New Years present
PROSPECTS BRIGHTER.
From what can be learned from mill
men the outlook from the coming year Is
much brighter than II was one week ago
The Earnsclffe mills will be run night
and day, including Saturday nights for
the next three weeks and Fletcher's mills.
IL expected TO open upon fun time Wed
nesday morning. The Manton mills, al
Manton Is also making arrangements TO
open on fun time in the near future
YOUNGSTERS IN CUSTODY.
Yesterday afternoon Mounted Patsolman
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
THIS PUP ATE RAZOR
BLADE, NOW VERY SHARP

Stamford. Conn, Dec. 2S.-Charles BIS
sell. well-known tobacco grower OF
Suffield. Conn, few months gave MI
ohael Kanealy OF this city. chairman or
the Republican state central committee'
a wire-haired terrier pup.
Since the dogs advent members OF the
Kanealy family have had difficulty keep
ing track of their shoes. wearing apparel.
haid brushes, etc, which the terrier car
ried off. The pup pounced upon safety
razer yesterday, bit the blade In two ana
proceeded TO masticate H.
The dog swallowed the steel blade and
wagged It's tail in a self-satisfled way.
The terrier has been under close obser-
vation ever since. but doesn't seem 10
be the worse for the razor blade. In fact,
Il was more frfsky than ever today. and
once while the cook wasn't looking IL
stepped into the kitchen and ran of with
a steel knife, but II was taken from him
before he could swallow 1t.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
TEACHER TOO CHIC
FOR GIRLS SCHOOL

South Norwalk, Conn, Dec. 2S.-Dls-
charged because she wore short skirts
and was too up-to-date as teacher for a
staid young ladies' seminary. In the opin-
ion OF the principal. Miss Elizabeth ID.
McIlvalno has brought suit against Miss
Cornela +. Baird for 1920.
Miss Baird. who conducts a large and
fashionable boarding schorl for girls in
Norwalk. engaged Miss McIlvaino as as
sistant principal for two years. Miss Nc
Ilvaine was pretty and clever. but indie
pendent, and ruffled Miss Baird's dignity.
AT tite end of the last term Miss Baird
told her to go. Miss McIlvaine refused.
The principal threatened 30 starve her
and then Miss McIlvaine went and sued
She maintains In the action that Miss
Baird offered no fitting excuse for dis
charging her Constable Thomas Hunt at
tached the valuable school property for
$500 TO cover damages.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
DRIVER GRINNED
AT CARMAN'S THREAT

Butler. Pa, Dec. 2s.--william Chrlstley,
an expressman. was crossing the tracks
OF the Bcssemer and Lake Erie railroad
yesterday when his wagon broke down.
In the wagon was 200 pounds OF dyna-
mite. which. fortunately for Christley
was not exploded by the fall. But ne
knew that the express was due, and soon
heard the whistle mile away. Then he
ran down the track and tagged the train.
It stopped within two feet Of the wagon.
Engineer Jackson was indignant.
''Get your blamed old whcelbarrOw of
the track or I'll run into IT," he declar-
ed angrily Christley only grinned and
pointed TO the labels on the cans. There
was enough dynamite I'm them TO send
the train TO kingdom come. Very ginger
~ the railroad men helped Christley car
~ the dynamite 10 place OF safety
while tho passengers made up purse for
the exprossman who had saved the train.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
BAKING THE
NEW CURE FOR
BURNED persons

New York. Dec 2S.-Baking a patient
as cure for burns is the new method
now used In Roosevelt hospital For
years sun baths and fresh air have been
used with excellent results in cases OF
unusually bad burns. but about four
months ago the Roosevelt hospital doc
tors devised a scheme whereby the
burned person is confined In a variety OF
oven and his body subjected to a con-
tinuous stream OF hot air.
This idea. which is new one 10 the
medical profession. has proved very sue
cessful patients having been cured
whose bodies were scared nearly half
over. while as a rule when the surface
OF the body is one-third burned the case
Is deemed fatal
This oven contrivance Is made OF bed
clothes which are stretched over lattice
work 10 keep them from coming In con-
tact with the patient. The heat is fur
nished by "A common gas stove, which
stands by the bedside. On this stove
IL n specially contrived air chamber
much after the fashion OF hot -air fur
mace. From this air chamber tube
runs underneath the bed. sending a con-
slant flow OF heated air under the
clothes But as the afr must be always
fresh, the blankets lie loosely about the
patients neck. allowing ventilation.
From time to time the patient Is
moved to allow the heat to strike all
burned parts OF the body regularly.
while at intervals a special salve is
rubbed on the patient. As fast as this
cakes from the heat II is removed and
a fresh lotion Is applied. By this means
many lives which otherwise would have
been lost have been saved.
Surgeons who are acquainted with the
new form of treatment are very enthu-
siastic about II. All OF the surgeons at
the hospital are intensely interested. but
the treatment IL under the supervision
of DIR. Hotchkiss. whose assistant. DIR.
Auchincloss. attends TO the details.
This baking treatment has been used
before for rheumatism, but as cure for
burns Il Is entirely new. AS a patient
recently discharged from Roosevelt said:
1T is bad enough to be broiled before
you go 10 the hospital, but " Is fierce
after you get there TO be baked.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
RICH UNCLE
J|M,' > IS, E'OPES
WITH 'AUNT|E"

New York. Dec 2s.-James Mcbride, Sc
years old wealthy retired dairyman.
has eloped with Miss Wnifred O'Donnell.
~ years his junior, and is now with his
bride at the Mayhurst hotel. Colorado
Springs.
Mr.. Mcbride was friend of his brides
father, and has known her ever since she
was baby. After their return from a
three months honeymoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcbride will live at No. 100 Cooper ave-
nue., Evergreen. where the Bridegroom
had led the lonely life of widower for
% years.
The elopement was carefully planned.
and the first evidence OF IL came To Mr..
McBride's relatives In the form of
small box. such might be used for
wedding ring, which a hack driver found
on the floor OF his vehicle after he had
driven Mr.. Mcbride over To Jersey City
and back to the Grand Cenral station.
Miss O'DonneN had been invited To
family Christnas reunion at the home OF
Mrs. Rose Mcbride, sister-in-law of the
eloping bridegroom. She wis like one of
the family and the young folks called her
word that she would be very busy and
unable to leave her home.
The McBrides were not suspicious. for
Aunt Winnie" was not regarded as a
matrimonial possibility. She was Just an
old friend Of rich Uncle Jim"
The aged Mr.. Mcbride, always atten-
tive to the ladies. was header of the jol-
lily at the social gatherings which he at
tended from time to time.
Aunt Winnies" refusal Of the invi-
tation To the Christmas party was the
first surprise the McBrides got: the sec
ond came when "Uncle Jim" announced
on the evening of Dec. 16 that he had de-
cided to go to Colorado Springs for his
health.
Bidding all goodbye on Dec IS. he was
driven away In a cab
Soon the tip got around the neighbor-
hood that Mr. Mcbride had married The
McBrides found the cabman, and he
showed the jewelers. box which had con-
tained the wedding ring. Investigation
by Mr.. McBride's kinsnolk showed that
the ceremony was performed by Father
Duffy at SIT. Michaels church, Ninth
street. Jersey City. on Dec IS.
On one of several postal cards received
by Mr.. McBride's friends and relatives
last week the bridegroom had written:
Winnie and are married, and are hav-
ing the time of our lives. We are coming
back In about three months
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
ENOCH ARDEN BACK
WITH WIFE'S CHILD

New Haven. Conn, Dec. 2s-The ar
rival Of her first husband In New York
from Scotland with their child, has led
Mrs. Roland G. Williams Of Middetown
70 ask the superior court for an annul-
ment Of her second marriage.
Mrs. Williams believed her first hus-
band was dead. She is 20 years old and
In Glasgow six years ago was married.
Her maiden name was Mary McCabe.
After the birth OF her baby she returned
TO her parents. left the child with them
and came 10 America.
While working In New Haven she
heard that her husband was dead. She
became the wife of Williams. n supern-
tendent for the Southern New England
Telephone company. but did not tell him
OF her first marriage. year ago she
returned TO Scotland TO see her child
and discovered her first husband alive.
lie tried 10 see her but she fed 10
America.
When Mrs. Williams leaned her FIRST
husband was coming TO America with the
child. on advice Of counsel she asked for
the annument Of her second marriage.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
TRADE
NOW EXCEEDS
s200,000,000

Washington. Dec. 2s.--The foreign COM
merce of United States for 1907 makes
new record both as To imports and ex-
yet available. the record for that period
so far exceeds that Of any corresponding
period of earlier years as to justify the
statement that the total OF both imports
and exports will be larger for the calendar
year 1907 than in any preceding year in
the history OF our commerce.
For the first time monthly export rec
ord has crossed the saoo. 600 coo line, the to-
tai for November 1907, being s20i, 1880.
while the import record OF $l3S.ll0l7o,
made in March. is the largest total OF inn
portations In any single month In the his
tory OF our commerce
ESTIMATED OVER 81. .ioocoo,ooO.
The figures at hand justify the estimate
that the imports of the fun year will ex-
ceed S1.io0,coo and that the exports will
probably exceed 81 800, 100000. If TO this
Is added the trades with the noncontigu-
Gus territories gave nearly 81 800. 900 900 and
the merchandise leaving the ports of the
continental United States would aggre-
gate nearly s2,ooo0o90o
The growth in the foreign commerce
occurs chiefly in manufacturers mate
rails and manufactures. In imports, crude
material for use in manufacturing shows
for the 10 months for which figures are
available an increase OF about $40, 900
over the corresponding period OF last
year, and manufactures for further use
in manufacturing show an, increase of
about $4,000 900, while manufactures ready
1fio ION ChnE N n
period named OF si6,0o0,00o.
MOST OF IMPORTANT ARTICLES.
The large increase i'm importations of
manufacturers materials occurs i'm most
of the important articles used In manu-
featuring in the United States. OF iron
ore, pig iron, and iron for further use in
manufa curing such as bars ngots and
plates, so that the total value of iron and
steel. exclusive of ore, for the 10 months
$27,7s4.650 in the same months last year
and s21 .S20,9l9 I'm the corresponding months
of 1906 Hides and skins show decline
in quantity imported. Copper ore import
ed shows an increase of about s2.0o000O
compared with last year. aud copper in
pigs. bars and ingots an increase OF s10-
100000. This Is due TO the special facil-
ties which the manufacturers OF the
United States have for smelling copper
orc and refining and extracting the pre-
cious metals from the ore.
Raw cotton shows a marked increase
IN quantity 101 .9O1o75 pounds. against ST.
o., 359 pounds I'm the same months of last
year. The Increase I'm the value OF raw
cotton imported is l9il6.677. against sS-
oss9s4 in the corresponding months Of last
year. Cotton manufacturers imported
show an increase OF about $9.OcoOoo.
The growth OF exports amounts 20 con-
slderably over sSi,000,ooo
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

Frank Luby took into custody at their
homes on Alto street Enevo Carlerate and
Michael Cioffi on suspicion OF stealing
money from their parents and others.
ELECTED OFFICERS.
The following officers were elected At
the session OF ST. Teresa's branch OF the
Irish Catholic Benevolent Union last eve-
ming: President, 5. A. Larney; vice
president, Albert Rondina; recording Sec
retary. John o'Neill; financial secretary.
Thomas Clarke: physician, NJ. b. Milan
NJ. ID.
WILL HAVE A RABBIT SUPPER.
The old Homestead club will have
rabbit supper at their rooms or Plain
field street this evening Messrs. William
Platt and Luke Murray, members OF me
club. furnishing the rabbits. which they
basged yesterday
GENERAL MENTION
John Edwards, a young man. we'll
known I'm this section. was arrested at his
nome on Atwell's avenue last evening by
Patrolman Hand OF the Chaffee street sta
tion on a warrant charging him with nom
support.
The second of series OF socials under
the auspices OF the Emmet Rifles was
held In Library hall last evening. which
vas q financial success
The musical program that was given on
Christmas day at the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament VIII be given agaia
tomorrow.
II is expected that John O'Connell. the
wellknown local business man, will be at
his place OF business. 1914 Westminster
street. as usual Monday morning
Mr. John Miner of Fan River is now
connected with the firm OF Thomas T..
Grady at 1916 Westminster street.
entertainments, etc. Enlarged redecor-
ated and new floors. Apply TO DR..
Frank A. Twitchell. Il Olneyville square.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
MANS SISTER
HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW

Baltimore. Dec 2s.--Louis Schubert.
representing himself a millionaire butcher
OF San Francisco. yesterday saved from
deportation his sister. who Is also his
mother-in-law. he having recently mar
ried her 1s-year- old daughter The three
were cabin passengers on the steamer
Brandonburg. which arrived from Bro
mon
The mothor-sistor-m mother law. be-
ing g. years old. was held up by the inn
migration officers as liable. on account OF
her age 20 become public charge
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
STOLEN FROM
F. Z. BALLOU'S HOME

Following Is list OF silver and gold
articles stolen Christmas night from the
home OF r. II. Ballou:
Gold locket, marked 'B. l.. b." ladies'
gold watch chain (rope), ladies short
gold chain (ropc). opal ring (tilree Opais1,
string Roman gold beads. Roman gold
necklace with lockct. set with pearls:
gold bar pin. with earrings go match: two
amethyst cuff links and ono shirt waist
stud, ladys gold watch. set with dia-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

monds. marked IS r. b." gold watch
chain Qink), with slide OF pearls and ru-
bies; silver chain purse. one dozen silver
teaspoons, Il silver orange spoons. one all
silver and marked Edgar" one gold
lined: two silver sugar spoons. one gold
lined: one tomato spoon, silver; four sill
yer souvenir spoons. six silver individual
buffers. marked "B"; two silver cream
ladies, six silver table spoons, one gold
lined berry spoon and one silver mustard
spoon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

Schubert then came forward and made
afIldavIt that he Is able and willing TO
care for her. when tho unusual relation
ship among the trio was explained Schu-
bert. who Is so years Of age, married his
wife IN Austria a few weeks ago, while
on a visit go his sister.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
Remedy for Bruises

Should the eye or any part OF the body
become blackened by a fall or blow. APP
ply a cloth wrung out OF hot water and
renew Il until the pain ceases. The moist
ure and heat liquify the blood and send
it back 20 its proper channel
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
|I:nOP's GRAND
NE|CE welded A
HARVARD MAN

Mrs. W Gordon Coogan. who before her
scent marriage was Miss Dorothea ii.
otter. grand niece of Bishop Potter. She
loped and was married to Mr.. Coogan,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
Relief for Choking

\ raw egg swallowed Immediately will
generally carry n FISH bone or be removed
from the throat by the utmost excrtion.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

Salvatore Stani reports that his barber
shop at 134 Spruce street was entered
and that tools valued at SlO50 were
stolen.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

James Murray. IS years old. al Q
o'clock last night went to call on Joseph
Donovan at Sl3 Richmond street. and
while going up the steps fell and received
a cut over the right eye. which was
dressed at the hospital.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

Frederick w Hartweli reports stolen
from his wagon while IT was standing in
front OF 275 West Exchange street a
robe valued at S25.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
SAILED.

steamer Edgemont, New York.
steamer Pequonnock, New York.
Steamer City OF Haverhill, Fall River.
Steamer City OF Newport. Newport.
Tug Roger Williams. Newport.
Tug T. J. Scully. New York.
Tug Battler, New York.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

steamer Dorchester, Johnson. Baltimore.
Steamer Tuscan, Page. New York.
Steamer Pequonnock, Pettigrew, New
York.
steamer New Shoreham, Fuller, Block
Island.
Steamer City of Newport. Lake. New
port.
Steamer City of Haverhill, Ricketson, Fan
River.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

Inspectors J. L. Haran and J. r. Lyons
Of Station 3 last evening took into GUS
tody Antonio Louis Fratus. % years DID,
against whom a charge Is pending at
Cambridge, Mass, and he was given into
the custody OF Officer George +. Donahue
OF that city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

A charcoal team owned by Wilson A.
Peckham Of Glocestor and driven by
George Il. Evans, was struck by a car
at Cranston and Dexter streets last eve
ming and the wagon pole was broken and
a mail box on the corner pole was broken
and the letters scattered
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
Oakland Beach.

ROOMS by the DAY. WEEK or MONTH.
with OF without meals. For rates ad-
dress CLINTON BENNETT, Oakland
Beach, IL. ..
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

Mohamud Sullun reports stolen from
his coat at PA North Main street hi
watch. valued at $40.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
CITY NOTES

Frank Nichola reports that his cobbler
shop at 81 Point street was entered last
night and that rubber heels valued al
$3.50 and 81 were stolen.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

Library Hall TO let for dances. fairs,
entertainments, etc. Enlarged. redecor-
ated and new floors. Apply TO DR.
Frank A. Twitchell Il Olneyville square
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-24

Washington, ID. G., oct. a. court
ship dating from an amateur theatrical
last winter eliminated today In the
wedding Of Miss Catherine CullOm
Ridgely, daughter of the Controller Of
the Currency and Mrs. william Bar
rett RidgeIy, and granddaughter OF
Senator Cullom, Of illinois, 10 Mr..
Phelps Brown, whose father, the late
SeyeIIon 4. Brown, was chief clerk
OF the Department Of State. The we'd
ding took place At noon in the Church
OF the Covenant, which was filled
with a fashionable assemblage repre-
senting the official and resident so
ciety OF the capital. The. bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Eleanor
cullom Ridgely, as maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids were Miss Ger
trude Brown aud Miss Catherins Will
Jams, Of Chicago, III. Sevellon l..
Brown, Of Chicago, served his brother
as best man and the ushers were
Raymond Durham, Of New York; Geo.
l.. HuntIess. Jr., Of Wilmington,
Del. George Minnegerode, J. G. 4.
Palmer. Charles II. Bradley and Fran.
els y. Poe.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-24

New York, Oct. 21.-Several months
Of bard work on the part OF automobile
dealers and manufacturers In all parts
orthe United States has resulted In the
gathering OF great show which,
during the next SIX days, will un-
dergO the test OF the public's critical
gaze in the Grand Central Palace.
II Is the eighth annual exhibition Of
the Automobile Club Of America and
the first OF the big automobile shows
OF 1907. At 2 O'Clock this afternoon
the cloth coverings were pulled
aside, lights were flashed on, and this
doors thrown open TO the members
OF the club for a private inspection.
Tonight the exhibitions opens TO the
general public and will remain open
until next Thursday night. Two
day after its close the big show will
open in Madison Square Garden,
thus giving New Workers practically
a two weeks exhibition. The man
ufacturers and dealers express the
opinion that the keen interest taken in
the opening of the show indicates that
the sales will be greater this year than
ever before. The prosperity Of the
whole country, they say, makes the
wholesale purchasing Of pleasure ve-
hicies possible, and during the next
twelve months il Is expected the de-
mand will tax the capacity OF every
automobile factory in America.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-24
Flag at Half Mast

The United States lag on the dome
Of the State House was at balf mast
today in respect TO the memory OF
the late Chief Judge James MeSherry,
OF the Court Of Appeals. The display
OF the United States flag at half mast
gives rise to the question why not
display the Maryland flag at halfmasl
on occasion OF the death OF any state
Official, instead OF the United States
flag. which might be displayed al
halfmast at the death OF the President
or any United states government OIL
ciaI, naval or armykattache.