davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-31
MoDoNALpsvlLLE,

McDonaldsvills, Dec 29-Wallss
Keek, OF Akron, Is spending the hoh
days here with his parents,
Christ Lutz and family. OF CuyahoA.
Falls, spent Xmas with his parents.
Eli Lauby and wife spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A Lauby. "
Miss Minnie Sorrick ind Mrs. ]. !
Braucher spent Saturday in Canton, /
Jacob Lutz IVES in Canton Thnrsda
Mrs. 8. l.. Moose spent Chrlstmaa
with her mother in Akron.
Mr.. Wells, OF Akron, spent Chrlst.,
mas with his father-in-laW, /. Palmss
Albert Buehi was In New BecLln {
Saturday.
Mr.. Mcdowell, OF ColuG,bus, IL
spending the holidays with hIg per.
ents west OF here.
The Madbrook Sunday school po-
poned their Xmas entertainment ir
Thursday evening TO Sunday sgeh.
II was enjoyed by a large nunbsr
people. A collection for Orphans ho
amounted 10 l4o
Miss fresh. o. Akron, who spent I,
few weeks with Mrs. David Dradche,
has gone " spend n wsek With M
John Smith west OF here.
Miss Grace Bear was "a osantOr gas
urday evening.
Harvey gtoekslt and sister. Mr.
attended q Christmas entertaining
In Massillon Friday evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-31
ATWAT Err.

Atwater, Dec. 29--Mrs. Jacob Mc-
Kinzie, of Alliance, spent Saturday
with her mother, Mrs. Dibble.
Mr.. Pitman's young child is con-
valescing from a serious attack of
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodward. of
Kent, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wood
ward, of Pittsburg, are in our midst.
w. c. Baker, of Pittsburg, was
Santa Claus for his family here Xmas.
E. T. French and Lacy Sanford and
family sampled Mr. Davis hospital
ity at Deerfield Xmas day.
The Congregational choir and Sun
day school at The Center gave a very
creditable cantata Thursday evening
and also relieved an overloaded Xmas
tree at their church.
The Lutheran church at New Balti-
more enjoyed treat at Wesley Hid
ley's home Friday evening. A liter
airy program by the little folks and a
big treat all round were features.
A young lady OF this town bewails
the fact that she received but sixteen
presents and IA Xmas cards this year
when a year ago they were 10 and 16
respectively. She considered her send
ing "a post cards and receiving but
IA in return another injustice.
The Deer Creek Suffrage club will
meet Thursday at the home of Mrs
David Lloyd.
The descendants of ]. o. Wilhelm
and wife even to the second genera
tion partooK of well prepared yictualt
at the old home Xmas.
Howard Reeder and family, for sew.
eral years oyerseer on a wealthy
Cleveland mans summer home. neal
that city is again with his father
Webster Reeder.
Some 65 pounds of carpet rags vii
be tackled in a round up Of Sciene'
Hill seamstresses on Wednesday o.
Spider Hall.
Card Marshall owns a farm at Nc
Cullum's Corners. bat teams ia Al
lance. Harry Fox and Mr.. sahsi and
others want to rent The farm the COM
Ing year.
Agents ere canyassing Marlboro ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-31
NEW FRANKLIN.

New Franklin, Dec. 29-Forest Ruff,
of Cleveland, is visiting his parents
here.
The Lutheran Sunday school elected
officers last Sunday.
l.. ]. Hawkins is visiting his sister,
Mrs. ]. L. Unkefer, in Cleveland.
The Christmas entertainment held
in the M. e. church Thursday evening
was complete success notwithstand-
ing the inclement weather.
Our board of education transferred
this district to the township last Sat
urday.
The remains of David Van Dyne,
aged n, was inferred in the chapel
cemetery Monday. Services were held
in the Lutheran church here.
o. g. Bates and o. e. Bell took in
the Mason's banquet at Homework
Saturday night.
Hiram Essick was appointed local
director for this school district last
Saturday.
Mrs ]. @. Fisher, Jr., of Malvern, is
visiting at the home of j. W. Martin.
Our school has a weeks vacation.
The board of the local insurance
company transacted business at Paris
Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Early, of Alliance, is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Unkefer.
The Sunday schools have treated
their members.
Frank Ruff and ]. w. martin were
Minerva callers Saturday.
Herman Hahn, of Ravenna, is visit
ing here.
]. d. Unkefer, of Minerva, is with
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-31
JANUARY TERM OF COURT.


The January term of common pleas
court will open next Monday morning
at 10 o'clock at which time the Stark
county grand jury will be impaneled
and Prosecutor-ele Charles KriCh-
baum will assume the duties of his
Office. Sheriff Wilson will also begin
his new term the same time as the
prosecutor-elect. Common pleas court
will only be held in court room No.
next week, Hon. Judge Amber pre-
siding. Judge Amber is now in Wash
1ngton, D. c., but will return the lat
ter part Of this week. Judge Harter
will hold court in Carroll county be-
ginning next Monday morning for the
next two weeks. The first assign
ment Of cases for the January term
is as follows:
Monday-Term opens at 10 o'clock
a. M; impaneling of grand jury; mo-
tions; equity cases. Afternoon-Mass.
Coal Mining Co. VS.. South Mass. Coal
Co. ct al; Sprankle VS.. Osborne; Lind
VS.. Lind ct al
uSSueig -OOLLlpCOu fS. EOSCt " Sl Va
VS.. Nail Fireproofing Co.. Nye Mfg.
Co. VS. Swineford Mfg. Co.; Giessen VS.
Miller ct al; Minerva Savings & Trust
Co. VS.. Miller ct al.
Wednesday - Herman VS.. State
Bank; Hippert VS. Hippert; Hunter
VS.. Hunter (no entry); Vanhorn ct al
VS.. Vanhorn; Seymour VS.. Seymour;
Sweitzer VS.. Sweitzer.
hursday-Meister vs.. Meister et
al; Scholder VS.. Scholder; Smith VS.
Ambrose; Volkmor VS.. Wilson ct al.
Johnston VS.. Camp ct al; Keehn VS.
Keehn; Grossman vs. Hahn ct al
Friday-Martin VS.. Martin; Coffee
VS.. Hamlin's Adm. Beeson VS.. Bee
son; /. w. Hills & Son VS. Bailey;
Flood VS.. Flood ct al; Bousher VS.
Bousler,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-31
NEW BERLIN.

New Berlin, Dec. 29-The w. G. T.
U. held an interesting meeting at the
home of Mrs. J. I. Snyder Monday
evening. 1t opened by singing, "Pur-
er in Heart" and America" scrip
ture reading by Mrs. Milton Young,
followed with prayer by Mrs. J. j.
Snyder. The president, Mrs. Willig-
man, read an excellent paper on $50
cial Purity" A fine selection by Mrs.
Albee; a discussion on the "Critten-
ten Mission;" readings by the Misses
Mable and Mary Snyder were heart
lily encored. Guests at the meeting
were Mrs. Sadie Breen and Miss Flor
ence Shanafelt. The next meeting
will be held Jan. 25 at the home OF
Mrs. Milton Young. The following
program will be rendered: Song,
"Ohio's Going Dry;" paper, "TIhe
Value of Society," Mrs. Chapman;
"Wanted--The Mother Who Studies, .
Mrs. Herbert Hoover; poem, Mrs.
John shick; reading. Mrs. Frank
Wise; paper, "The American Mother
Stands for Progress" Mrs. ]. J. sny-
der.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-31

Literary exercises viii again be hem
at the sixteen school Thursday even
ing. An interesting program Is being
arranged OF recitations, readings and
compositions. The debate. Resolved,
That Women's Suffrage Should be En-
couraged," win be discussed as fol-
lows: Affirmative, Jessie SnaveIy and
Adrian Myers; negative, c. L. Baer
and G. L. Snavely. A large attend
anoe Is expected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-31
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Oliver O. Baxter has begun suit for
divorce in common pleas court against
Victoria Baxter. The plaintiff in his
petition alleges that he married the
defendant November 1S, 1902, and that
no children were born of the said mar
riage. Further that the defendant has
been guilty of gross neglect of duty
and unfaithfulness and in November,
1908, left the plaintiff and went to
Ely. Oregon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-31
DECISION SATURDAY.

Announcement was made yesterday
morning in common pleas court that
Judge Harter would hand down his
decision in the Injunction case brought
by the city of Canton against the
East Ohio Gas company, at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning. The point at is
sue is whether the temporary injunc-
tion restraining the defendant COM
pany from entirely shutting off it's
supply of gas in this city and remov-
ing the plant shall be made perpetual
or be dissolved.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Homer H. Moore, 27. minister, to
Deuiah G. Kirlin, rs, Alliance.
Albert Ell1ins, 22, matchmaker, to
Ethel Gruber, 20. Waynesburg.
Sylvester Peter Rgofes, "a. farmer,
Barberton, to Ruby Alice CASTOR, 20,
McDoEaldsVllle.
john Earl TaTy, 21, automobile tire
builder. TO Bertha Elizabeth Foss, 20,
Canton.
Walter Lee Risgs. 26. attorney-at-
Law, An6Sesport, to Katherine Laura
willisus. Canton.
Bredsripk w L1onas. rs, farmer, to
Edith X sahaler, 10, West Brook
field
George a. ReublRaIl, 90, real estate
man. 70 LetS Glsie crsager. 20. Can
toa.
PROBATE COUNT CALENDAR.
WIN Of Gortiisb emith. Lexington
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-31
NEW CASES

16460-James F. Mckinley, Grace
H. Geidt, Sarah e. Duncan and Helen
Mckinley VS.. Mary B. Barber, Mar
shall c. Barber. Ida Mckinley Cooper,
Anna Allen, Mabel Baer and Robert
8 Shields, administrator with the will
annexed OF the estate of Abner Nc
Kinley
1s461-Iliver o. Baxter VS.. Victoria
Baxter Charles c. Upham, attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-31
ANSWERS.

18843-EliEabeth Batten, admins
tratrix Of estate of James M. Batten,
deceased, vs.. the Northern Ohio Light
& Traction company Peter ]. Collins
and Lynch & Day, attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-31

ToIedo-Pope Motor Co. settled with
creditors; receivers win be discharged.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-31

PRoBATE COUNT CALENDAR.
WIN Of Gortiisb smith. Lexington
township. fled tor probate.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20

The United States Steel Trust made only
$2O,265958 for the quarter ending with June
Nevertheless, they take the tiny profit CRATE
fully and view the business outlook as "hope-
full. - Sweet, optimistic sufferers-theirs be
the martyrs crown
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20
Georgia Legislature.


ly, the morning of the 13th-of August, the
Georgia Legislature adjourned, with the Con-
Wet Lease question and the anti-lobby bill
still undisposed of. About the 25th inst an
extra session will be called to take these mat
ters, and probably others, up again for settle
ment.
The session just closed appropriated $4,000
to pay the expenses of the investigation Of the
convict problem, directing the investigating
committee to report to the extra session.
The legislature passed the Greater Atlanta
bill, which enables that city to take in num-
Der Of suburban towns and claim at once
population Of nearly 100000.
The bill permitting policemen and fremen to
ride free on the street cars was adopted, but
has been vetoed
The agricultural schools and the college at
Athens were provided for, and the establish
ment of a state santarium for consumptives
was insured
A bill providing for the closing Of registra-
ton books several months earlier than hereto
fore, and new primary election measure were
also passed
There are not many things of as much i'm
pOrJallce as Iu0 puElucdtlOH VI oleCIlOllS, yoC
our ballot system must be chaotic generally,
since few elections occur anywhere IN the
United States without the pretty well found
ed charges of fraud "repeaters, etc. Some
how, they have small difficulty in identifying
men abroad, and the passport idea might we'll
be utilized to a limited extent here Photog-
raphy is dirt cheap, and there is no valid
reason why it could not be employed, if ordi-
nary registration is insufficient, to insure alb
solute Identification Of each individual Some
one has said that "the completely of election
laws is due to the difficulty of precluding
fraud without depriving any person of the
right to vote who is entitled to do So" The
laws are simply not uniform enough among the
States and not drastic enough anywhere.
man who regards the right Of suffrage so
lightly as to be negligent in registration, or
who looks upon reasonable provisions for iden-
tifcation as a hardship, should not be entitled
to vote, no matter how good citizen he may
be in all other respects.
The Foster service pension bill was also
passed, designed to give pensions to every
Confederate veteran and widow of a COnfed-
crate who has less than 81 1900 in property.
The bill creating Georgia Volunteers
was passed. but the members OF the Fifth and
other regiments of Georgia State troops are
bitterly opposing its signature by the Cover
nor. It seems they are glad to come under the
national provisions Of the Dick bill, which
brings the state military under the direct con-
20 tbo Drocidont
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20

paralyzes the arm Of the law? Why is it
that negro hoodlums are allowed to run riot
and even attack the police? Why is it UNI
safe for women to go out after dark IN the
District of Columbia?' The answer is sim
pile: the negroes there feel the Importance of
their race. They are coddled of the govern
ment and the insolence spreads among all the
blacks.
We shall hear many plants again about the
"good'' and the "innocent" negro and, Of
course, he should be protected. But one Of
the first means to this end, as we'll as to the
protection of good and innocent women, is to
eliminate the scheming negro politician and
ofice-seeker everywhere, and crush the social
equality spark that fires the train of rapine
and riot
Another Reign of Terror
Has convulsed the mining regions Of the
Birmingham district. The strike started
quietly some weeks ago. It was a simple
walk-out, at first Non-union men, under mil
itary protection, were brought in to break the
strike, with the usual result of bitter feeling,
The Daylight Bill
This is a measure now before Parliament
that is receiving the solemn consideration US
ually given by the British cousins to humor-
Gus things Stripped Of circumlocution, it is
simply suggested coercion Of the Britisher.
into getting up bit earlier of a summer
morning and getting through with his work
at proportionately early hour in the after
noon 1t is inspiration which ought to
come to the average man spontaneously during
8the dog-days, and which most Americans have
long been acquainted with. But the English
man loves law and order, long business hours
dered~ respectable and customary by Act Of
Parliament, would never make him get move
on.
The Yellow Peril
Brazil, who ordered three battleships of
the Dreadnaught type built for her in Brit
ish shipyards, has again had published the
positive assertion that they are not for sale.
1t had been persistently rumored that they
were to be turned over to Japan. Meantime,
the undeniable poverty Of the latter country,
and the formation of new political party
composed Of more conservative element than
has heretofore taken active part in affairs,
augur an era of peace for the island, at least
in her relations with the United States.
Init 4o+o II
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20
BY Tom DOlan.

Volunteers will be "mollycoddles, - ETC., are
given, it is hard to see harm to Georgia, from
Georgia volunteers, under the direction OF a
Georgia governor. The present state troops
are brave men, and devoted to the common
wealth, but it is possible they do not see the
blow to state s rights (for which their fathers
fought) in the placing Of military authority
at first hand with the central government.
War with a foreig n power is one thing; mill
tary duty among aur people quite another
If there is, as geefully announced, mo longer
any State Militia then why could not Geor-
gia troops be sent to quelI strikes in Colorado,
or Pennsylvania soldiers be shifted down to
police Georgia at the will Of the central
authority? If, in some death-grapple with la
Dor or race problems, any of our fair cities
must come under martial law, let the men who
patrol our streets be Of our own kindred and
tribe, who understand the conditions locally
and will be able to control them in justice
and moderation. There must be no friction
between antagonistic bodies Of soldiers in the
State, of course; but it is well to remember In
such matters that there generally is "Glory
enough for ALL
The Springfield Riot
This had the same deplorable beginning and
pursued about the same course as did that OF
Atlanta two years ago The fact that the one
happened in an Illinois town-the old home
of Abraham Lincoln, while the other was in
Southern city-will likely do much toward
making the comments of the press much mild
er as to the lynchings and burnings of past
few days and nights Of terror in. Springfield,
than they were toward those 4f~Geergia $
capital
The race problem grows more serious as it
is plainly seen to be more general. The at
tempt Of Bryan to Africanize the so-called
Democratic party; Roosevelt's relieving Taft
of the "blame' for discharging the negro
troops and the Hearstite crowd welcoming
"social equality spielers, is bringing about
a revolving state of affairs in American poll
tics. To give the negro political power with
the idlest nonsense and such social privilege
means utter chaos. Are our women of less
value to our civilization than Pomp and Sam
bo?
If anyone think the question far-fetched,
let him consider for moment the case Of
women in Washington "happy-hunting-
ground !" of the negro government employee.
Says the Baltimore Sun: During the past
two years the records show an almost unbe-
lievable number of attacks upon women,
ranging from assaults and attempted muir
ders in the suburbs, to brutal attacks and rob-
herieS in the very heart of the most faShiOna-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-17

and an exceedingly nutritious dish re-
suits
Nobody in this country appreciates
the value of cheese as a substitute for
meat" said Miss Barrows. 1.-THE fuel
value of cheese depends on the fat.
The richer the cheese the smaller the
piece necessary for a 100-calory portion.
Cheese is much more solid and has
much less water than ordinary meats.
Meat, roughly, is two-thirds water;
cheese is only one-third. One can
spend a great deal more for one cheese
than another and yet get only about
the same food value. Roquefort at 40
cents a pound is quite a different mat
ter from a good American cheese at
from Is to 20 cents, although the food
values do not differ much. Dry cheese
can be grated, while it is easier to chop
that less dry. Dry cheese lies very
light and fluffy. One ounce of it makes
practically one-fourth of cupful
"Garnishes rarely have any food
value" said the instructor as she plac-
ed shamrock leaves of parsley around a
golden brown omelet; 'but they bring
out the colors of the food. please the
eye, contribute a little flavor and make
a dish more appetiZing. We should ap-
peal to every sense possible with food,
and this can be done with very cheap
and simple materials, providing one
knows how to use them. The Roman
feast, the 1enten fast, the Delmonico
luncheon and the beggar's snack by the
wayside are composed of practically
the same few simple elements. The
great difference is in form, flavor and
cooking
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-17
TO BUILD A cHEcKERED CAKE.
BY Olive Sterling Glasgow.

First: Make two equal quantities Of
batter, one light and one dark. Bake
two square cakes or one long cake of
each; if the latter shape cut it in
halves. The main point is to have two
light cakes of equal size and two dark
ones also.
Second: Place dark then a Light
layer with caramel filling between,
until the four cakes are used. Wher
this cake is cool cut in slices as thick AZ
you wish the width of your checkers 10
be.
Third Lay three slices on a board,
fiat side down, side by side, put caramel
filling between and press closely to-
gether; spread the top with caramel
Now place the second layer Of slices. al
ways having dark line over a light
line; build four layers or more this way
with the filing between.
Fourth: Cover with colored or white
icing When serving be careful to cut
across lines; cutting the same width as
the lines to make good checkers. ChocO-
late and white look best for this cake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-17

while warm between the cakes, the
recipe for which was given above
With the white of one egg beaten stlfr
with powdered sugar make an icing.
Eat cold.
MACAROON CUSTARDS: - on
quart of sweet milk. two eggs. one
scant tablespoonful of corn-starch, two
tablespoonfuls of sugar and fourteen
macaroons. Scald the milk. beat the
yolks of the eggs well, then the corn
starch stirred in a little milk until
smooth, then the sugar Stir until IL
thickens and add a teaspoonful OF
vanilla essence just as ii is taken from
the fire. Crush eight macaroons with
a rolling pin and divide the quantity
equally into six cups. Fill the cups
with the custard to within half an inch
of the top. stirring the broken maca-
rooms through ii. Beat the whites OF
the eggs to a stiff froth. adding little
sugar. and spread on the top of each
custard, then place on top a whole
macaroon. Brown slightly In the oven
and set to cool.
AMBROSIA CUSTARD:-One quart
of milk, five eggs, four tablespoonfuls
of sugar for the custard and two more
put aside for the meringue, one grated
cocoanut, and a teaspoonful of what
ever essence may be preferred. Heat
the milk, pour 1t upon the sugar beaten
with the yolks of the five eggs and the
whites of two, and cook in double
boiler, stirring constantly until IL
thickens; pour it hot upon one-third
of the grated cOcoanut. stir up well.
add the favor and when cold put it into
a glass dish. Cover with the rest Of the
cocoanut and heap high on this
meringue made of the whites and the
CIR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-17
FIRST COUSINS TO WELSH RAB-
BIT"

AS many of the informal social gath
erings end at the "'Chafng DISH" it
keeps the housekeeper on the alert for
new ideas. That time honored concoe-
ton, the Welsh Rabbit" is always
acceptable, but can be very agreeably
varied, by introducing to your friends
the First Cousins to that delectable
dish, which are easily prepared, and
good to look upon with no forebOdingS
of indigestion to follow.
Rarebit Bostonese: Put into the
chatting dish directly over the flame, two
pounds of full cream cheese cut up, or
broken with fork, into small pieces;
allow it to melt slowly, and when nearly
dissolved, add a tablespoonful of fms
salt and dash of Cayenne pepper.
Have a half pint of rich cream whipped
thoroughly, fold it into the melted
cheese, beating until light. Serve on
disks of toasted brown bread.
Rarebit Imperial Season half pint
of rich milk with generous pinch of
salt, an equally generous one Of English
mustard, and a teaspoonful of Woy-
cestershire sauce; put in chatting disR
and bring to boiling point, then add
two pounds of fresh American cheese
which has been cut up; when melted
smooth add two well beaten eggs stir
ring until creamy. Serve on squares OF
hot buttered toast.
Cheese Crisp:-Dissolve a piece OF
butter the size of walnut in chafng
dish, with three cups Of rich cheese dry
enough to be grated. When melted add
a pinch of salt and two teaspoonfuls Of
tomato catsup. Serve on warmed plates
piled high with very hot and crisp
Saratoga chips. Toasted thin crackers
make nice accompaniment to this
dish.