davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-22

To come upon
Mount V Q T n o n
when the sunlight
floods the long
tiled gallery, and
the guards lazily
stretch their legs
and yawn at your
a p pro a C h; to
watch the blue
smoke curli n g
from the chin
neys, and see the
barn-yard I o W | S
cluck noisily about
and then flap
their wings and
run, is almost to
coo tha old nlace
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-22

wolI since used to have such pain
In my back that once | tainted. The
kidney secretions were much disor
dercd. and ] was 80 far gone that ]
was thought TO be at deaths door
Since Doans Kidney Pills cured me
feel IN " had been pulled back from
the tomb"
Sold by All dealers. 50 cents a box
FnsterBilburn Co. Buffalo. N. Y.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-22
Prosx TAX After Dinner.

From New York comes a wall OF
agony. 1t is the despairing cry of the
bored diner; the man who goes to a
banquet and has his entire evening
spoiled by the stupid speeches which
top of the feast. He even threatens
TO forego this feeling: a terrible threat
for metropolite and an index OF the
greatness of the evil and its accom-
panying torture.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-22
a MortlfYIna Answer.

Richard. aged seven years. ia com
psny with his parents. was visiting 9
friend At the dinner table he wa
asked 10 have some cake He hesl
itated.
Say. quickly. Richard WIN you
have some cake?" said his mother
Imagine her chagrin when Richard
replied IF it's the kind we have al
nome. don't want any"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-22
IdIeness as a cause Of eosslp.

do women gossip more than menu"
asks an exchange. They do, because
they have more time and not because
they have the stronger inclination for
it, An idle man can beat a woman
gossiping seven days out of every
week. Springfield Republican.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-22
suicide Among Negroes.

The number OF negroes committing
suicide is increasing rapidly each year
but before emancipation such thing
as negro killing himself was almost
unhesrd OF. Now they occur with
great frequency.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-22
One MAN to cnIIect

What lovely collection of odd
cups" exclaimed a guest, peering into
the china cabinet. did it take you
long to get so many?" "Oh, no. said
the hostess. these are samples of the
sets we have had in the last two
years."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-22

a ter d ay - don'i
worry. Doan's Kid
ney Pills have cured
thousands OF women
in the same condition
Mrs. A. Heiman oil
Saltwater. MINI.
says "Rut for Doan's
Kidney Pills / would
not be living now
They cured me In
1899 and I've been
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-22
DON'T DESPAIR.
Azrd tho Experience Of a MInnesots
Woman and Take Heart.

u your back aches, and you feel
sick. ianguid. weak and miserable day
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-09
"We Sell Everything"
I'VE Guarantee the Quality"
Our offerings include ev-
erything for careful House
keepers. Newly Married
Couples and Bachelors.

Mason Self-seal-
Ing fruit Jars.
pints or AZ.
qts., doz.... TOS
Crystal Annealed
glass jelly tum-
blers with COW
ers, per OOo
dozen 49,. ZOS
Extra pee La |
Enameled gran
lite dinner buck
cts. EOo
each ........S w
Choice Gro C k 8,
nicely glazed.
per &,
gallon ...... "
800 table ironing
boards. special
this TO-
week .......iIC
Stick fly paper 3
double e.
sheets ........ ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-09
Indiana Fruit Growers.

Lafayette, Ind, Aug. THE at
tendance upon the summer meeting Of
the Indiana Horticultural Society.
which began today at the Perdue
University experiment station. Is
larger than for many years. and an un-
usual amount Of interest is manifested
In the proceedings. There is a fine
display OF fruits and vegetables, there
being nearly 1000 plates Of the finest
products OF the orchard and garden.
At the opening session this morning
President w, Il. Stone. OF Perdue.
welcomed the members OF the assocla-
tIon for whom responses were made by
President II. II Swain, Of South Bend.
The speakers this afternoon included
Prof. c. G.. Woodbury., of Perdue; Mrs.
A, II, Bogue, OF Lagrange; Mrs. l.. 10
Ferguson, Of White Pigeon. Mich. and
W. 7 Blythe, OF the United states
Weather Bureau at indianapolis. Prof.
j. c. Whitten. of the University OF
Missouri, and Prof. w. C. Latta, OF
Perdue University. were the chief
speakers foe this evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-09
No. 8 Nickel Plat

No. 8 Nickel Plat
cd Tea I<et-
snsb ees o8c
Hand made old
+ a = h | o ned tin
Sasa boilers -. l.4o
8 at. granite stew
kettle, this
week, 1Eo
only .....-. ASe
Carpenters steel
hatchets. full
polish or
ed ...,..... SSS
Fancy picnic and
shopping bask-
cts. o.
Coo, f5o. SOS
. inch wood picnic
plates, per e.
dozen ........1S
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-09
SEVENTY YEARS
Do Sentences Aggregate GIVEN to
Thieves Who Terrorized
Nassau County


New York, Aug. 7.-Sentences ag'
gregating seventy years in prison were
inflicted by County Judge Jackson at
Miueola, l.. l., upon three members OF
the gang that robbed prominent res
ident5 OF Nassau county of more than
$50. 900 worth OF property during the
winter of 1906 and the spring Of 1907.
These are the prisoners and their
sentences: August Won Fahrig. lead
er of the gang. forty years in Sing
Sing: Christian Schlang. nineteen
years old. who turned states evidence,
twenty-five years in Sing Sing; Mrs.
Alma Schlang. who pleaded guilty 10
receiving stolen goods, Ave years In
Auburn. Much Of the plunder secured
by the gang was recovered in Won
FahringS hotel in Freeport, and some
more was found In pawnshops In
Brooklyn. New York, and Philadel-
phia, wtNe Mrs. schlang had pawn, d
Il. t.
Miss Ingrld Willimus. the pretty
twenty year old Virginia girl. the
sweetheart OF young Schlans. has
been In jail here since the gang was
arrested She proved a valuable wit
ness to District Attorney Coles. ard
will now he liberated She said today
that her father is a minister In Vir.
ginia and that she will return home
as soon as she Is permitted to leave
the fail
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-09
Catholic Abstainers Meet.

Cleveland. o., Aug THE national
convention of the Catholic Total Alb.
stinence Union of America began 10.
day. when a majority of the thousand
or more delegates. many of whom
have been in the city several days,
engaged in committee work In con.
nectlon with the convention. assem-.
bled for the formal opening exercises.
Prior to the formal opening of the
convention, a solemn pontitical mass
was celebrated at the cathedral The
convention will continue its session
over Thursday and Friday, listening
toreports and discussing plans for the
future activities of the association.
Many of the leading lights OF the
Roman Catholic church throughout
the country are here to participate In
the proceedings.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-09

2c ft Rubber Garden Hose &. @.
" LIE Guaranteed Two Years II. &C
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-09
MILK AND HONEY
Flowed at Annual Picnic Of Milk Deal
ers Protective Association at
Meyers Lake.

Meyers Lake park resembled the
traditional land of Caanan Tuesday
afternoon inasmuch as IL was flowing
with milk. The honey was there. per.
haps, but not In such plain evidence.
The occasion was the annual picnic
OF the Canton Milk Dealers Protective
association and they spent gala day
In the grove that surrounds the lake.
The usual custom Of giving milk away
was followed and about 300 gallons
were carried away in one way or 9th
or during the afternoon. It is estlmat-
ed that 1000 persons were present.
Since the picnic the milkmen have
announced that at future outings milk
will be given ava yfor drinking pur.
poses only and the amount will only
be limited by the applicants ability
as a consumer on the spot. II Is SAID
that many carried It away In buckets
and pals Tuesday. cutting short the
future this practice will be curtailed.
A baseball game between the mar
ried and single men was the sporting
feature OF the day and was won by the
men who make business Of dispens-
ing milk and supporting their fam.
lilies. The score was to 3. Noaker and
Stevens did the battery work for the
winners, while Schario, Singer and
Texter worked In the points for the
losers.
Other sports were INDUCED In and
an were In charge OF the following
committees: Harry Dillon. d. A. Gep-
hart. william Smith. b. Texter, Earl
Neisz. John Brechbill Niles B0rdner.
Arlington Fulmer. Charles Domino and
Bert Williamson.
d. J. jolly. the only president the
association ever had was reelected
to that Office without opposition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-09
Appls SINNERS In Session.

Atlantic City. N. j., Aug. THE
thirteenth annual convention OF the
International Apple Shippers Asso
citation began here today, with head
quarters at the st Charles Hotel
Several hundred membeFs from Mass
achusetts, New York. Ohio. Illinois,
Wisconsin, Iowa. Colorado, Minnesota
Pennsylvania, Arkansas. Missouri.
West Virginia, Louisiana, California,
Michigan, Ontario and other sections
Of the United States and Canada were
on hand when the gathering was
called TO order this morning by Presi-
dent d. o. Wiley, Of Detroit. The az.
sociation will remain In session sew.
eral days, during which time a num-
ber of matters of great interest TO the
trade will be discussed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-09

Augusta, Ca, Aug. THE thirty
first annual convention of the Georgia
vened In the county court house at
State Horticultural Society was con-
10 o'clock this morning. The socety
will hold sessions for three days, and
addresses and papers will be present.
ed by Prof. Alderman. of Athens:
John N. Rogers, Of Atlanta; Miss T.
s. Thursby, of Sparta; John p. Fort.
of Mt. Airy; Herbert C. White, of De.
Witt; J. b. Wight, OF Cairo; Chief EN-.
tomologist II. l. Smith: Prof, II. X.
Starns. of the Georgia experiment
station. and a number Of other horti.
cultural experts.
The reports of the secretary and
treasurer show the society to be In a
growing and prosperous condition.
The officers present are: President, p
J. Bercksman, of Augusta Secretary
]. b. Wight. Of Cairo; and treasurer,
l.. A. Berckmans. Of Augusta.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-09
!!ss'BALL& &JENNINGS SfORE
Both Phones 500.
I'VE Guarantee the Quality"
WEDDING
OF United states Senator eeverldse
and Miss Eddy.
Both Phones 3ea


Chicago. H.. Aug. 7.--According 60
adyices received here by friends o'
Miss Katherine Eddy her wedding to
United States Senator Beveridge, OF
Indiana, took place today In Berlin
The ceremony was performed at the
apartments OF the brides orotner,
Spencer Eddy. OF Hohenzollern
Strasse. Before the wedding there was
a formal civil marriage at the city
registration Office, In accordance with
the German law.
Miss Katherine Eddy Is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus N. Eddy,
OF this city, aud a niece OF Mrs. Mar
shall Field. Her brother. Spencer
Bdty. Ia now secretary OF the Amerl'
can legation at the German capital.
Miss Eddy Is noted as a beauty and
made her social debut four years ago.
She has been educated principally
abroad, and It Is said she has always
taken an intelligent interest in public
affairs.
Mr.. Beveridge is the senior United
States senator from Indiana. having
been first elected In 1889. He married
in November. 1897, Miss Katherine
Maud Langsdale. but she died seven
years ago. Mr.. Beveridge was born
in Ohio in 1869, but has lived In In
diana the greater part Of his life. He
is a graduate of Depauw University.
and Is a lawyer by profession.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-09
Michigan Whist Association.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 7.-DevoteeS OF
whist from many parts of the state,
members of the Michigan Whist Asso-
citation. gathered at St. Clair today for
their annual midsummer meeting and
tournament. The play is to continue
through Thursday and Friday. Prizes
will be awarded the players making
top scores north and south, and east
and west. each game. and number
of additional handsome TROPHIES have
been offered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-09

Wives are still procured by purchase
In some parts OF Russia. In the dis
trict of Kamyshin. on the Volga, for
example, this Is practically the only
way In which marriages are brought
about. The price of pretty girl from
a well-to-do family ranges from 800
to 5000. and In special cases a much
higher sum is obtained. In the viii
lagos the lowest price is about $25.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-09

October always begins on the same
day OF the week as January. April as
July. September as December. ebru'
airy, March and November begin on
the same days. May. June and August
always begin on different days from
each other and every other month In
the year. The first and last days Of
the year are always the same, These
rules do not apply to leap year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-09

In the Smuggier mine at Telluride,
Col. the rock is crushed underground,
This is done to effect an economy IN
the cost of ore handling. There are
two crushers and they are driven by
motOrs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-09

Mems tin &
shirts with coli
lars attach 48c
ed. each 80. ToS
Ladies' SUNNI e r
plain and fancy
gauze vests. 2c
&c to ........oS
" aoa tion suit
cases. W a [ er-
proof and steel
eac% sss%'. LOO
Ready to wear
picnic gingham
sssS spsSn'. 81 10c
Choice OF all
wais.ing ging-
hams. > 10c. l2c
and i5c.
,nis Msst .o &c
Mosquito netting.
all colors, 6c
per yard ."..SS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-09

Banner Laundry
soap this week
. Or
bars ....u...So
"Toy Oats" and
IN u LII feu"
breakfast Foods
packs ...... SSS
Flaked Rice and
Vlgor Breakfast
Cereal. ,. 4 2Sc
packs ...... NV
Children's st eel
rod umbrel- 45c
las ....... W.
Mems 30 inch '7Qc
each ........'N
Mems outing caps.
special new 25c
line, each :. CIV
Long Cut smoking
tobacco,
I lb. pack 12o
ages ..,,... ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-09
ELEVEN
Roughly Clad Men Hailed
Into Magistrates Court
Charged With AS
sauIts on Girls.
EPIDEMIC IS SPREADING

New York, Aug. 7.-while there is
undoubtedly a tendency to exagger-
ate the orime situation In Greater
New York the fact is startingly pre-
sented that eleven men were today
arraigned and held for trial In Flush
ing on complaints made by three
women and two children. In the
three cases the evidence was strong
enough to cause Magistrate Healy to
hold the accused for examination.
From one section of one borough OF
the Greater City, there were brought
to one police court today eleven mon
charged with trying to attack women
and children. In all three such at
tempts were alleged TO have been
made. Magistrate Healy. sitting at
Flushing. was startled when one 1af-
ter another squads OF roughly clad
men were brought forward to be con-
fronted with the girls or women they
we're charged with molestings IF
there Is no crime wave in New York
this is a pretty good initation of IT.
said the magistrate4 He took no
chances. He held the entire eleven.
A TRAP LAID.
Fannie steeger. ten years old, and
her eight year old sister. Mamie. we're
on their way last night from their
home at No. Z, Grove street. in Win
field. L. l.. to grocery several blocks
away. As they crossed a vacant lot
two men ran at them out of thicket
The little girls fed back to their
house. distancing their pursuers. Their
widowed mother. a plucky German
woman, armed herself with poker
and started with the children for the
store. On the way they met Police
man James Cassidy. Cassidy told the
two children to cross the lot while
he hid at the roadside. and watched.
Sure enough. two men appeared and
again gave chase to them. The chill
dren had been warned 10 run toward
the tree behind which Cassidy stood.
AZ they darted past him he Jumped
out and flashed his gun in the faces
OF James Hugh and Theodore Korge.
both middle aged men. who claimed
they lived on Lockwood avenue. Far
Rockaway.
BROKE INTO COTTAGE.
Later In the evening mounted Po-
!iceman Lynch. of the Glendale pre-
cinct, was riding along Grand street
past Mount Olivet cemetery. when
two young women. badly frightened.
and out Of breath. ran up to him and
begged for protection. They were
Mary and Hannah Bolston. sisters.
They said three men had broken into
their cottage at Broad street and /
avenue. Maspeth. and had
tried to mlstreat them. They had
saved themselves by jumping out OF
window. they said. Lynch rode to the
rouse and found In II three young
men who called themselves Jock War
ner. Ben Smith and Julius LangIer.
rhey couldn't explain their presence
here.
Policeman Crozier. also OF the Glen
iaie station. met q young woman run
ling through a lonely road In High
and Park screaming for help. Right
behind her were six Italian laborers
md II haste and appearance counted
or anything they were doing thsir
,est TO overtake her. with his pietol
,rozier overawed the whole six. and
marched them single file TO the sta
ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
NEW WARING LEAGUES.
Boys as lids to Street Cleaning
Girls to Share in Work Soon.

The Riverside branch Of the Woman's Munic-
ipsl League has decided 10 make its street clean
ing leagues a memorial to Colonel George E.
Waring. under whose administration the idea Of
enlisting the children as aids to the Street
Cleaning Department was initiated. To this end
1t was voted at meeting Of the branch. held
yesterday morning at the home Of Mrs Edward
Curtis, No. 88 West 69th street. to call the or
CARNATIONS in question the Warning Leagues.
Three Of these leagues have already been
formed. one in Public School 165, with tho
cordial cooperation OF the principal, David E.
Gaddis. and two in ST Michaels Parish House.
one for boys and one for girls. Others will
probably be formed at an early date. A special
effort IS being made to bring IN the girls and
r. S. Simons. whom Commissioner Craven has
delegated 10 assist the branch in fits work. thinks
this a splendid idea, because the girls can go to
the very root Of the matter, namely the proper
separation Of garbage.
Mrs. Waring, widow Of the Commissioner, is
greatly Interested IN the movement, and has
expressed a willingness to address any OF the
leagues whenever desired. The work is in
charge Of the Broadway committee, Of which
Mrs. PerCival Knauth IS chairman.
Another thing which the branch is trying TO
accomplish is 10 get the Broadway cars to let
Passengers enter and leave them from the Cen
trail Park way instead % from the street At
present IL appears TO be much as Ony ones
life is worth 10 get on CT of q Broadway car
above 18th street owing TO the great number Of
automobiles that use the avenue On the park
way one can stand in perfect safety, but the
cars viii not open their doors on that side, and
viii not stop for a would-be passenger who halls
them from that point Of vantage. The West
Side Association IS trying to get the doors
opened on the park side and has asked the CO.
operation Of the Municipal League
Amid so much that IS open 20 criticism IN the
transit facilities Of the city the women were
pleased 70 find something that they could praise,
namely. the new vestibules on the surface cars,
ard resolution commencing the same was
cordingly passed.
Mrs Curtis presided IN the absence Of the
chairman, Mrs Allan MacDougal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
UNUSUAL CAREER oF COLLEGE WOMAN.

Miss Lavinia d. Smith graduate OF Hercourt
Place School Gambler Ohio and afterward OF
Wellesley College in the class OF o. has since
leaving college followed unique career Having
spent several OF the Intervening years in training
at Episcopal slstorhoods IN this country. she he
came Sister Lavinia OF the Community Of tho
Holy Family. England and recently received from
the Archbishop Of Canterbury. in Lambeth Palace,
the old academic title Of Student of Theology and
a diploma equivalent to the Honors School in The
ology at Oxford and Cambridge. Sister Lavnia
end the four other candidates who received tho
diploma are, II is understood, tho first women to
take these examinations in theology and receive
THIS title Their papers corrected by the pro-
fessors who set the examinations. but Sister La
Nlnla s. papers were also read by the Arch5l3nop
Of Canterbury and the Bishop OF Gibraltar
A special service the occasion was held in the
chapel of Lambeth, memories OF which date back
70 the tweliJh century. The diplomas We're con
erred outside the chapel In the long corridor lined
with pictures 90 eighteenth century bishops in huge
Wigs and lawn sleeves. Sister Lavinla has been
ASKED 20 assume the direction of the Greek reading
classes AZ the summer school for Biblical study TO
and August. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
cLuewomANs DIRECTORY.

Miss Helen A. Wnslow Of Shirley, Mass, the
Boston club woman, is the editor and publisher
of the ninth volume of the "Official Register and
Directory of the Wonen's Clubs in America,
1907" Beginning with the officers OF the Gen.
eral Federation. the register devotes 1877 double
column pages 70 giving the officers and clubs be-
lonefng 10 each of the state declarations, be-
ginning with Alabama and ending with Wyorn-
ing Three states have federation organiZa-
tions-Nevada, New Mexico and Vlrgnia-but
these have federation secretaries. and ell the
states have their clubs arranged alphabetically
under the names of the towns, which also are in
alphabetical sequence, so that II is but the work
OF a minute to ind the name and locale Of any
club in the country. with the name and address
OF the president and the membership. Only two
states according 20 the | ublisher's preface,
made no effort to bring their part OF the register
m 10 date The volume is adorned with the por-
traits of prominent club women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
A VALENTINE LUNCHEON.

BY special permission Of Oscar Hammerstain.
Nine. de Cisneros win sing at the valentine break
fast 10 be given under the auspices Of the Wom-
ans Press Club next Saturday a. the Hotel Aston.
Miss Stella Holloway will also sing. Bronson How
ard win represent the drama and speak on "Criu-
cisrn and Mere Opinions" William II. Chase Will
represent art, his topic being Art Tendencies Of
This Time; George J. Corey, the Dutch Consul
VIII speak on ''WilheImIna, Queen OF Holland /;
Miss Anna Warren Story and Mrs Spencer Wiggin
Will reclte; Professos Adolphe Cohn. of Columbia
University will speak on French Journalism, -
and Francis ConTade will give "A Frenchmans
Impression Of the Garden of Eden"
Other numbers viii complete the musical pro-
gramne Original valentines will be read by mem
bers OF the club and numerous novel features TO
edd TO the pleasure of guests have been arranged
BY the breakfast committee under the chairman
ship os Miss Florence Guernsey.