davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-26
BABY MYSTERIES
AROUSE WOOSTER

Wooster O., Nov 22.--The body OF
baby boy, the third deserted child
to be found in Wooster within three
months, was found at the rear of her
nome by Mrs. o. M. Albright. The
city is aroused as result of the
repetition of these baby mysteries and
will demand that the authorities ex-
haust every effort to solve them.
About three months ago baby boy
was found in hallway, where it had
been born. 1t was cared for and is
now living and we'll
Three weeks later a second baby
was found in box on the doorstep
of leading minister 1t had evil
IDENTIFY died after having been left
there. The baby boy found Friday
had evidently died after having been
thrown into the Albright yard. Ply
sicians who examined the body said
it had been dead only short time
when found.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-26
Attack on Primary

Columbus, Nov. 22.-There is every
Indication that an effort will be made
at the coming session of the legisla-
ture to overthrow, or rather to re-
peal, the state primary election law.
II is also said that the farmers of the
state are preparing TO attack the new
school code, and, from present indi-
cations one of the hardest problems
of the coming legislature will be to
repeal laws and rectify alleged mis-
takes OF the last general assembly.
All hopes OF having a short session
have been abandoned and many new
measures are being talked of that will
keep the law makers together for
several weeks, if not in fact. several
months.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-26
SOUTH RANDOLPH.

South Randolph, Nov. 21.-Mrs
Howard Brumbaugh and children
were callers in Hartville, Wednesday
Mrs. Amanda Himebaugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Brumb baugh and family
Mrs. Samuel Brumbaugh and Mrs
Israel Steffy were at New Baltimore,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Israel Steffy was the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Brumbaugh, Wednesday.
j. K. Royer was to Canton on bust
ness, Wednesday.
Benjamin Speicher is iii with ty-
phoid fever, but is improving slowly.
Elton Smith has rented the |. s..
Myers farm, and will take possession
next spring.
Henry Pontious, of Mogadore, has
rented the Charles Sliker farm, pos
session to be given in the spring.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-26
LOUISVILLE. ~, ~

Louisville, Nov. 22-lM9s. Katherine g
Rauman died at the hOmejaf hsR BROTH
er, c. l.. Mathis, south of louisville,
Wednesday afternoon at two O'clock,
after long illness caused by asthma
Funeral services will be held fat the
Mathis residence, Friday morning, and
will be conducted by Rev b. A. Black,
pastor OF the Reformed church. The
remains will be taken tnlAllegheny for
interment.
William c. Smith. who is attending
Yale college at New Haven Conneeti-
cut was called home by the death of
his father, w. w. Smith,
Miss Erma e. Jacob has gone to Cam
ton to remain for somS tiniel M
Prof. E. e. aScheu and daughter. Flor
ence. Of csntonte spent SATURDAY, with
Mrs. Frahk fssintef, Sf Canton Wis
lied Isa sssith her mother MRS e. sclsppcr,
! Mrs. y, b.. Stump and Mrs. II. D.
Warstlef ana daughterl Helen visited
Mrs. Lloyd Stevens. Of Canton, Tues
day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-26
CANAL FULTON.

Canal Fulton, Nov. 22--Mr and Mrs
Fred Buck are enjoying a weeks stay al
the nome OF their son, Harry Buck and
family at Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oberlin left on
TUESDAY evening for Chicago, H., where
they viii be the guests Of their daughter
Mrs. NJ Boyle and family for a month
or so.
Mr. and Mrs. w. e. Moulton spent
Wednesday at Cleveland
Mrs. c. w. Breese went TO Canton on
ahursday TO visit her daughter Mrs.
Slusser.
Mrs. Anna Deater left on Friday for
Cleveland, where she will be the guest
OF her son, Clyde Deater for a week.
Died at his home two miles southwest
OF this place on Wednesday evening. w.
W. Putt, aged 81. Funeral will be held
ON Saturday at / O'clock
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-26
RHODES.

Rhodes, Nov. 22-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Fersel, of Columbus, who have been
spending several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jacobs, returned home
| Tuesday.
John Rink who started out with the
| early and happy" Monday morning on
| a hunting trip, is now suffering from n
gun shot wound received just above the
ear. Accidentally getting his head be-
tween the muzzle of strangers gun
and bounding cotton tail, he received
a rather painful, but not at all serious
| wound
| The drilleTs of the Lebanon Coal co
| of West Lebanon. on the Mofit farm
who lost bit several weeks ago, have
not yet recovered the same, but have
lost in addition several lengths of pine
They have been working at this hole
little over two months
Miss Edna Thomas returned Tuesday
from a several days visit with relatives
in Akron.
The Progressive Euchre club met again
Tuesday evening. All members were
present. Three new candidates were mi
tiated.s
Regular monthly reports of the schools
were distributed Monday.
A Literary association will probably
be organized at Sixteen again this wear
Several serious accidents, resulting
from the utter carelessness of hunters
in these parts, have narrowly been
avoided. During the latter part of the
week several sportsmen, without a per
nit, began to rove over the farm be-
longing to Henry Reese, near here. and
during their chase, fired directly for the
house of Mr.. Reese, doing considerable
damage. An investigation as to who
the parties were is being made.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Lansing Latham
of Pigeon Run, son
Mrs Ella Frontz, of MassiIlon, visit
ed with her mother, Mrs. John Thomas,
this week
The railroad switch to the Penrnan
mine, near Greenville, has been com
pieted and the shipment of coal will be-
gin soon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-26
BLOOD BOND OF
BROTHERHOOD

At the Y. M. c. A. mems mass meet
ing Sunday afternoon, an audience OF
about 200 heard E. G. Mason. Of Ak
ron, lecture upon the Blood Bond of
Brotherhood Mr.. Mason proved him
self to be a forcible ana entertaining
speaker, so that during the afternoon,
the audience experienced not one dull
moment
The speaker created a striking sim
lie in the start of his lecture. when
he told of the bond of brotherhood
which exists among the jungle folks,
by which a large animal is prohibited
from taking prey from a smaller or
weaker animal. According to this"
said the speaker, "the savage animals
of the jungle have attained higher
stage of civilization in this respect
than we, for man seems to face an al
most universal lack of this bond"
Continuing he said in part, Cut war
out of the histories of all of the coun-
tries and you have but little left. The
history of the world is that of one
constant struggle between men. The
highest aim of civilized man should
be to help make his fellow men hap
py, not unhappy, and to help upbuild
his fortune, and not to bear it down"
He told of reading an article in |
newspaper recently in which a certain |
church in Cleveland was mentioned
as exclusive" He took. occasion to |
cr.itinica tho rea nf tb;r ,,-o..,l I
in connection with church. "Exclu-
Sive to what?" exclaimed he. Eek
elusive to the sinners, when the aim
Of the church is TO redeem such peo-
pie? Exclusive to the poor, when the
teaching of Christ is to aid the poor?
No such word as exclusive should exist
n the vocabulary of church.
Il have also read of a swell
church." he went on" I'VE have
swell millinery stores; we have
SWELL department stores; we have
swell hotels; we have swell saloons;
9ut we have no swell churches Ac-
,ording to the principles upon which I
'ur country is founded we simply can
lot have a caste, a class, distinction
,r an exclusive idea"
MIR. Mason then scored American
'trls who married foreign dukes and
reated much merriment when he add
ID, but they inevitably get "duped."
General Secretary Hill, of the Ak
on Y. M. G. A, by whom Mr.. Mason
vas recommended to the local Y. M.
:. A. authorities, was among those
resent at the meeting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-26

Alliance Attorney to Fight Game Law
Youngstown, Nov. 22-Attorney vii
liam Roach arrived from Alliance Sat
urday afternoon and began fighting
the case of the state against Joshua
and Tod Barringer and Harry KaIe
in Squire Evans court, in which they
are charged with using a ferret to
catch rabbits. Attorney Roach insist
ed on having stenographer and
Ralph Wells was secured to take a
record of the testimony.
The case will be fought by the de-
PENDANTS and it is the intention of
Attorney Roach to make an example
Of the case for the entire state. Rol-
lin Hahn is prosecuting the case for
the state, assisted by Game Warden
Cooper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-26
cARROLLToN.

CarrilltOn, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Margaret
Lott is seriously i'll from rheumatism
Miss Bessie Tinlin is assisting III
1 the county treasurer's office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lotz, of Canton
were guests of his brother, Isaac
Lott, west of town over Sunday.
Mrs. Kirk Hardesty and Mrs. Ear
Long accompanied Miss Ollie Hard
esty as far as Canton Sunday, when
she went to Ashland to take a situa-
tion with the Faultless Rubber Co.
The survey was made on Tuesday
by County Surveyor R. H. Lee, estab-
fishing the grade on the east side OF
Philadelphia street from Main street
to Cherry street, for the sidewalk.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. McElravy, of
East Liverpool, were guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Daniel McElra-
Wy, several days the first of the week.
The Woodmen had a game supper
in the lodge room Monday night.
d. b. Lee, of Harlem Springs, was
a Carrollton business visitor Tuesday.
S. f. Lord brought in the biggest
bag of game on Monday getting 2S
rabbits. Game is plenty in this vic
unity and so also are the hunters.
John Dunlap, of near Harlem
Springs, was a Carrollton business
visitor on Monday.
Charles Aldridge, of Cleveland, is a.
guest of Carroll county relatives and
friends this week and is enjoying the
hunting season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boutwell, re-
turned to their home at Beaver Falls,
Pa, on Sunday, after visit with Fox
township relatives.
Homer Richards is building an ad-
dition to his business room on West
Main street. 1t will be used as a box
ball alley
Miss Myrtle Croxton, of Washington
township, was a guest Of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Croxton,
over Sunday
Addison Hawk, of Canton, was in
Carrollton last week.
Perry Harsh and john Wilson were
up from Harrison township on Mon
day.
A son was born on Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hoyt
l.. w. Cooper and family spent Sun
day at New Berlin
Mr. and Mrs. John Merrigan spent
at Augusta guests of Mrs.
Merrigan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
l.. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis were
up from Dell Roy on Tuesday. Mr.. |
Davis has almost completely recov-
cred from his recent illness.
John Whiteraft was at Cleveland |
from Saturday until Monday. He was
accompanied home by his wife and
son, who had been guest of her faith
er, Frank Mcclure, for some time.
John Myer, of Malvern, was a guest
of relatives and friends in Carrollton
over Sunday
Mrs Marion Barker is on the sick
list.
/ Mrs Jacob KintneF. one of the old
sst citizens of this vicinity. has been
iutte ~ the past week. 80.
Misses Cora and Nellie Roudebush,
u Minerva, were Carrollton visitors
N Tuesday 4
Mr. and Mrs Cyrus champer bayel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-26
NEW BALTIMORE.

New Baltimore, Nov. 22-Mr. and Mrs.
t. g, Hamilton, of Akron and Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Brumbaugh, of Cleveland,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Morgan
Hamilton Sunday.
Edgar Bixler is visiting here with his
mother.
Mrs. |. B. Bryan was an Alliance Wis
itor Wednesday.
Miss Lily Cole is visiting in Canton.
hre In the swamp Tuesday evening
caused some excitement in town. 1t was
thought that some underbrush had
caught fire from shooting hunters be-
ing now quite numerous in this section.
Il. A. Stevens is conducting an ami
versary sale this week Mr.. Stevens has
been In our town five years
MISS Mary Eyre, of Limaville, is learn
ing dressmaking with Mrs Jamison.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-26
ALLIANCE NEWS

Alliance, o., Nov. 22-From noon
Saturday midnight, the local police
made fifteen arrests, OF the number
ten were for intoxication. four for
gambling and one for discharging hre-
arH within the city limits.
Saturday evening Paulo BriIingo
vas hned $50 ard costs for conducting
= gambling place a tine corner Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-26
oomoers Is Re-eIeot.d

Denver, Col, Nov. 22-Samuel Com
pers reelected president OF the Amer
lean Federation of Labor yesterday.
The opposition to him which was
chiefly on the part Of the Socialist
and Keefe factions was Withdrawal
earlier in the week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-26
One Grab After Another.

Columbus, Nov 22g-The deputy ex
aminers in the state accounting
bureau are not sufficiently compensat
ed for their services, so the state
board Of commerce thinks, and res
olution has been adopted by that body
fawFing raising the pay of such on.
elals from IS a day and expenses to
$40 and railroad fare. The board al
so decided to cooperate with the
movement for good roads.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-26

Webb avenue and Ash street Andrew
Vok and Adam George were each fined
$40 and costs for gambling. The fourth
man of the crowd, George Ustilla, was
not arrested until later in the even
ing and has not as yet been arraigned.
The choir of the First M. E. church
under the dictatorship of w. w. Now
rer, Sunday evening presented the
cantata, Faith and Praise" The
church was filled to it's seating capac-
ity. The soloists were Miss Grace
Kosht, of Wadsworth, soprano; Mrs.
Howard Cope, of Salem, alto, and
Herbert Beatty of this city. tenor.
Miss Marion Soule was organist.
The city council is scheduled to hold
an adjourned session Monday evening
at which time the legislation for pro-
ceeding with the building of two sub
fire stations will be up for considera-
ton and action by the council. At
recent joint meeting of the safety
board and council it was agreed that
two fire stations should be built, one
on South Liberty avenue and the other
on South Union avenue, in Mt. Union.
1t is likely that an automobile fire
engine and hose wagon will be placed
in the Mt. Union district, as such an
apparatus would be available for quick
work in the business section, besides
giving good water pressure in Mt.
Union, which service is not now had.
The city police kept a close watch !
upon several saloons which |
were suspicioned for illegal selling,
but the officers say the lid" was on |
tight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-26

Mrs. ]. b. Pearce, of Canton, is a
guest of lCarrollton relatives and
friends. rn7sal7 20 eafa a.
John Fawaett andsvdaughter, Miss
Blanche, of MaysYille, Mo-, are
guests Of relatives. and friends at and
around Carroltton, - y
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stokey, Of Can,
ton, spent the past week with c Carroll.
ton friends. 9ifH1s maH' q 80 80 :,
Charles Hardesty and SON. Meredith
of Canton, spentgthe pasa week with.
Carrollton relatives.
VIII Hadden and Miss Edna
Downs, of Canton, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Roudebush this
week.
Mrs Blanche Barnes, who had been,
here several weeks on account Of in.
ness. has returned TO fTolsdo.I era =
Eliza Conway. Mrs.r Daniel Miger
Mrs. t. ]. SALESMAN, Jason ROudebush
Mrs. Anna Pearce, Mr.. and Mrs. M. ].
Lenahan, Belle Coleman, Pearl Gould
Mrs. James Lyle and Mrs. Pennick
were Canton visitors during the past
week. st
Homer vasbinder ana children
spent Sunday with relatives at Bow
erston.
Mrs. John Trautman. of Butler, Pa 4
b. guest of GarrOllton relatives. n
Mr.. and Mira Eranl. Dunlap spent.
Sunday at New Harrisburg with Mira
Dunlap's mother, Mrs. James Denney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
25c TABLE.

Cow creams, tomato mayonnaise, cake plates, pickle dishes, mugs, cups and saucers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
10000 Dollies Looking For Mothers 25c to $2O
(First Floor)

Looking at the Doll Stocks and criticising them without bias, the natural conclusion is The prettiest the largest stocks, the greatest assortment ever shown in town
 Our Doll Chief is a Doll connoisseur-al- most fanatic-in his exactions. Every Doll must be perfect in make and have a beautiful face or 1t will surely get turned away from our Dolldom. Even the wigs have to be the finest and most perfect limitations of human hair and sewed on by hand!
 The bodies are stuffed with cork, so you can shake them ever so long and don t hear any rattling, uneasy sound Even the 25c Dolls go to sleep!
 Unbreakable Dolls this year 5Oc-just the size of $l.00 ones last year. They are,15 inches long. Secret: Made in America.
 Others 85c $1.00 and $1.35 for most beau tiful 18-inch Dolls having pretty hair; shoes and sox Chaps can kick them around like foot ball-cant break
 Washable Dolls-Can have their faces and hands washed-and be new. Boy, Girl and Mamma and Papa Washable Dolls-$1 to $1.50.
 Doll Heads-For jointed or kid body Dolls genuine Kestner s-50c to $2.75-owing to how large and fine you want.
 EXTRA OFFERINGS MONDAY.
 90 dozen Dressed Sleeping Dolls-blondes or brunettes. Dresses of Silk in all the delicate shades-50c ones 35c.
 Six different styles of beautiful Kid body DOllS-Io lncneS long; nave beautiful nalr and open and shut eyes; bodies stuffed with cork Choice $100
 Dolls by Baby Belle" most beautiful 25- inch Doll; joined handsewed wigs eyeashes- the finest and lot of Dolls the low price Choice of almore than for show, s1.5O.
 Teddy Bears and Dolls in all coors-a5e choice
 Quite big lot of Novelties introduced into the Doll World this
 Esqnimo Dolls in bearskin suits-a coors, 0sc. Dolls that hoat-celulod-for little to gnaw 
 
 5000 25c to 5000 JOinted Dolls,
 But you'll surely have you would really enjoy their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
Again In Grand Array We Announce New
 Silks and SatinS

Special prices on silks and satins can be of so much help to fingers that must fly be- fore the holidays come, so we have thought anyway.
 2000 yards of kimono silks in newest patterns, for sacques, kimonos and fancy work only. .. .. .. .49c 5000 yards fancy print warp silks, in small or large prints, best colors, suited to fancy work. .75c and $1.o0 New satins in 20-inch widths and all new evening plaids; also satin mes salines, showing all the wanted shades, values 75c and s1.00
 Only.. .. .foC 400O yards fancy dress and waist silks, including all the $2.00 and $1.50 , qualities; some from last season, but many more are new; day shades only; choice of the lot. .. ...$1.25 Ten new shades clineins Henri
 24 pieces satin faced $2.00 Broad
 cloths. .. ... .... .$1.oO
 (Silks, Woolens: Right aisle, 1st
 foor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
s1.Oo TABLE.

Cracker jars. salad bowls, candle sticks, comports, lettuce bowls, hand painted pieces, chop plates, tobacco jars, rose bowls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
Christmas Tables All "Set' In the China
 Store

SiXsChristmas Tables start their gift filling mission to- morrow. They are 25c to $2.OO--for choice of anything on the Tables. And this means you shall have items, all worth a third or fourth more than they'll be priced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
s2.OO TABLE.

Tankards, ice bowls, hand-painted chop. dishes, cake plates, vases, com ports, steins, cheese dishes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
S1.5O TABLE.

Vases. whipped creams, bowls, chop plates, fruit baskets, tobacco jars, cake plates
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-12
ACTRESSES
FAILURES
AS WIVES
Thus Declares Martha David.
son, the Famous Singer,
Who's Had Experience

Actresses are failures as wives and
actors are impossible as husbands,
according to the declarations made
by Martha H. Davidson and her hus-
band, Frederick M. Davidson, both
singers, when the marital differences
between the two were aired before
Judge Dickey in the special term,
supreme court, Brooklyn. The case
came up on an application made by
Mrs. Davidson for 5000 counsel fees
and $50 month alimony pending
/ the trial of the husbands suit for
absolute divorce.
Said Davidson in his answer: 81
have never known an actress who
was good household manager. She
lacks love of order. Her theatrical
training has left her without a
housekeeping side. Things go to a
loose end in the house. There
never was a man, howevr Bohemian,
who did not want a well-ordered
house. If he misses it he is liable to
be cross and irritable.
eft pains me to say it, but act
resses are the least neat of women.
They get themselves up gorgously for
tn stage and they look stylish and
well groomed when they promenade
Broadway in search of managers or
engagements, but see them in their
homes and you will find them ad-
dicted to the kimono wrapper habit.
They advocate loose dressing and
argue that the wrappers are the best
cure for jaded nerves. Perhaps they
are, but it is an inartistic habit and
not calculated to promote harmony
in the home.
'.It is but natural that the actress
should be self-centred and ambitious,
but these qualities do not make OF
them ideal wives. Man may be sell
fish, but he is the head of the family
and wants some of her thoughts, at
least.
eff he finds her thoughts always
occupied with past and future tours
and hits and press notices he
would not be man if he didn't pro-
test, and when he does, it's his
neighbors, friends, relatives, tears
acting and Mysteries. This life is toe
strenuous for the average man.
Mrs. Davidson is not silent on her
side, and throws a bit of limelight
on the actor at home. She says:
factors are peacocks. They are
the most conceited class of men or
earth. Perhaps We should expect
them to be tickle. Their lives make
them so. But every fond, foolish
woman expects the man she Marie!
to prove the exception to this almost
invariable rule The exceptions are
so fare that do not know any.
factors are children, not of nature
but of art. The best of them are
never fully grown. No one would
trust her life's happiness to child
Neither should she trust in one Of
these children of the stage.
ACTORS are vain, conceited, tickle
extravagant in one direction and
miserably economical in another-al
these facts make the actor the i'm
possible husband that he is"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-12
Building of Monster Navy
A Grave Mistake.

DAVID J! BREWER
HE glory Of this nation its increase armament but
in its present of SWEET PEACE. Well do know
~ that many Of greatest thinking contend that this
nation should build up GREAT NAVY AND NAM
MOTH ARMY order maintain its prominent and respectable
place among the great nations Of the world.
HAVE AEsiTANcY NATION Is
MAKING A GRAVE MISTAKE IN ITS EFFORT TO BUILD UP
MONSTER NAVY. IT IS UNcALLED FOR WE DON'T NEED IT.
5000 FROM THE NEAREST NATION AND THERE
DANGER MoLEsTED
War money The civil country
amount of So 900 100000. INDUSTRIES AND AGRICULTURE
SUFFERED and virtually abandoned Twohrds Of
that debt paid 1885, but industries have
increased far beyond Dreams and yet the WE
HAVE NOT PAID OFF A CENT OF THAT REMAINING
Why? Because surplus being used toward
producing modern navy We could have paid every
of that debt by but for this and think what PLEASURE AND
PRIDE should feel to look upon the world and that
the one nation that does a cent?
When speak for peace DO NOT INFER THAT WE ARE
AFRAID OF WAR know people too well for that They
grim tenacy that practically victory nation