davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-03
Pill ES
Quickly
Cur Q d
Pyramid Pile Cure Positively q
Marvel Of Quick Curing
Power. Send for a Free
Trial Package Today.

We want every man and woman suf
fering from the exeruciating torture OF
piles to Just send their name and ad.
dress to us and get by return mail a
free trial package of the most effec.
tive and positive cure ever known for
this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure.
AS an example. Emma Bodenhamer
OF Bedford. Indiana. was In constant
pile-agony for % years. Three so cent
boxes Of Pyramid Pile Cure cured he'.
And George Braneigh OF Schellburs.
Pa, cured his 14-year piles with only
one 80 cent box.
The way to prove what this great
remedy will do in your own case. Ia to
just send your name and address to
US and you will get by return mail a
free trial treatment OF Pyramid Pile
Cure.
Then after you have proven to your
self what II can DO. you will go to ths
druggist and get 50 cent box.
Don't undergo an operation. Opera.
tions are rarely a success and often
lead to terrible consequences. Pyra-
mid Pile Cure reduces all infiamma-
tion. makes congestion. irritation. itch.
Ing sores and ulcers disappear. and
the piles simply quit,
Send your nlms and address today
for this free trial treatment to Pyra-
mid Drug Co.. is7 Pyramid Bldg. Mss.
shall. Mich.
oa sale as I'll drug storss = se|
cents . bon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-03
CAIRO.

Cairo. o., Jan. 1.-The Christmas
entertained at the Reformed church
was we'll attended and all seemed
we'll pleased with the program.
Miss Maggie Kaufman. OF Cleve-
land. spent her Christmas vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Kaufman.
Miss Grace Bishop, OF Aultman.
spent Christmas with her uncle, Rufus
Brown. and family.
Mrs. q. Kennal and Mrs. David
Shaffer spent one day last week with
Mrs. Adam Flory.
l.. O. Reed. OF Canton. spent Christ
mas with his brother, ]. NJ. Reed,
and family.
Henry Brown and family. of Oval
City, spent Sunday with Grandmother
Snyder and daughter. Cora.
Miss Blonna Masters, of Hartville,
spent Christmas with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. @. w. Masters.
Rev. Charles Brouse will deliver
sermon from the pulpit of the Cairo
Reformed church on Friday evening,
January 3.
Rev. stone. Of Massillon. will I'LL
the pulpit OF the Cairo Reformed
church on Monday, Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings. Decem-
ber 80 and 81, and January and Q.
Communion services will be held at
the Cairo Reformed church next Sun
day. January 8.
Jessie Humbert, of Akron. has re-
turned home. after spending a week
with friends and relatives OF this
Ed. Brumbaugh. OF Middlebranch,
called on @. w. Masters and family.
Monday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-03
Preferred Death to Lonely LIE.

Pittsburg. Pa. Jan. 1.-Bocause his
wife. May Zane. would not return to
Cleveland to live with him. preferrins
Pittsburg, Albert Zane, a waiter OF the
Forest City. committed suicide In the
Union depot today by drinking carbollo
acid. Zane left a letter addressed 70
a sister in Philadelphia In which hs
referred to his domestic troubles and
said that he was going to end It all
Mrs. Zane. who lives at i00s Wylie
avenue. tainted tonight on Identifying
the body of her husband.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-03
Teachers Club.

The Teachers club will hold q win.
ter picnic Saturday afternoon at the
home OF Franklin Smell, at the Bulley
place. South Cherry street extension.
They will meet at the street railway
waiting room in time to take the
o'clock car. Those expecting to at
tend are requested to call Stark
phone A.1841.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-03

Six fifty pound kegs OF white lead
recently stolen from the Canton Hard
ware company's warehouse at the cor
ner-of Tenth and Saxton streets. have
been located by the police. They
were found hidden along the railroad
track at the Diebold Safe and Lock
works.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-03
cunard Line Changes Schedule.

cunard Line Changes Schedule.
London, Jan. AFTER March 26 the
Cunard line steamers will sail on
Wednesdays In addition to Saturdays.
All the steamers will continue to sail
to and from Liverpool. The Lusitania
and Mauretania will start an hour ear
lier than heretofore.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-03
Valuable Recipe for
H0me.Made Cough
Cure.

This recipe will give you q
pint OF unequaled cough medi-
oins--snoush TO last the whole
family q long time. It may be
made In ave minutes. 10 pleasant
TO take, and usually cures a cold
or dssp-seated cough In twenty.
four hours.
formulated Sugar syrupt3h OF.
Pinex ..,...........2M OF.
Thrss-Quarters of q pound OF
sranulatsd sugar will be enough.
The ~ on. of Pinex can be had
OF any druggist for so cents.
Nix In . clean pint bottle. Shake
well. Take q teaspoonful every
one. two or three hours 40 re-
quirsd. Well corked. II kseps
for many months.
Pinsx 10 the pure and highly
concentrated extract OF: Norway
white pine tar. II contains tho
highest known proportion Of
Suaiscoi. the curative eismeat
which has made the Norwegian
pine forests famous for centuries
In the cure of consumption.
The pure Pinex Is not TO be
confused with any Of the numer-
Gus pine tar or pine oil prepars-
lions. III druggists have It or
viii get It II requested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-03
(From the Pittsburg Dispatch.l
Oil and Gas

The Holidays Cove district is now
the most promising development In
the lower southwest. In advance
ana to the southwest Of developments
c. Ferguson G. Co. have completed and
shot their test on the Orr farm and II
is producing more than 100 barrels a
day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-03

Show DIETRICH others writing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14
"PICKEREL BANK' PAYS
 LOAN WITH INTEREST

Saint Paul, Minn., June 1s-(Special)- Few more remarkable experiences have ever befallen a fisherman than those of Nathan Rosenstein of Saint Paul, who in early August of last year borrowed a bamboo pole and the price of rowboat from Doe Rutledge and went fishing in beautiful Lake Bemidji. Rosenstein caught seven sunfish and perch and was about to give up and quit when an enormous pickerel made a furious dash at his bait.
 Rosenstein had just placed his pipe be- tween his teeth and was exploring his trousers pocket for match. The sud- denness of the strike startled him and he ierked his pole with his free hand. while involuntarily tugging at the other to get it free from the pocket All would have gone well but for the pocket flap, which caught his hand and held 1t for a second. Another vicious tug freed the fork manipulator, but as it came loose a ten dollar gold piece slipped out of the pocket and rolled towards the gunWale. Rosenstein dropped the pole and grabbed for the coin, but it slipped overheard and with dull "chug slipped gently down ward through the clear water. Fascinated by the sight, Rosenstein could but sit ana watch Then a curious thing happened
 The big pickerel, wrenching himself free from the hook, and attracted by the shin-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14

Gilmore. If so, she ought to write another. For this one is very good in deed. It is a thriller" from way hack wonder, return ticket prepaid Tha story deals with a necklace of priceless diamonds which a commissioner hal been collecting for a life time and to obtain which gang of robbers had been plotting for many years. One. wild and exciting night in Boston and its environs covers the entire period of the book. "Thethry," the heroine, was q wonder, a very attractive young. person. with moles on her face who compelled men on sight to fall in love with her. The priceless necklace ot diamonds gets into Thethrys hands, on her neck in fact, under the most dramatic circumstances, bringing to her feet, literally, the hero of the story. More kinds of things happen in ther one night in Boston than one could pos sibly imagine. It is on the go. up and down, back and forth until the reader through sheer pig g-headedness, if nothing else, will just finish the book to see what was all this trouble about, any way. Thethry had a great deal of money and nothing to do, so she pIhc- ticed what she called scientific chari- ty She took to her home six girls. six beautiful blondes (Thethry was a brunette and an orphan), and from pov-
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE 24.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14
The Command To Love.

Joel Chandler Harris, in Uncle Remus
 The Home Magazine for June.
 You are not commanded simply to love your neighbor. There is very important qualification attached thereto, and, with 1t, there comes into play the grim humor that lights up the pages of Scripture; and be sure the uttermost depths are sounded. The command is a large and healthy invitation to knowledge, the necessity of which has been insisted on by the sages and prophets of all the tribes of men since experience came out of the underbrush, full of wounds and soft pallet The behest is simply to love your neighbors as you love yourself, and the qualification is such as to fit every case for when you look frankly into the depths of your own heart-intO the dark room, as it were. where your native thoughts and desires seethe and rage, and catch glimpse, however fieeting, of the lair of the beast, you will have to ac- quire a strange taste for what is almost wholly bad if you fall in love with the things you find there. Let no thin scum of piety however real it may be, interfere with the thoroughness of this ser-exam- inatiop let no veneer of culture and re- finement come between your vision and the thing you really are, and when you have seen all there is to be seen. and learned a great deal you never knew be- fore, you will be compelled to admit that your neighbor must indeed be a monster if you cannot love him as you love your self.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14

ing coin, swung under the boat The great jaws opened and the coin disappeared be- fore Rosenstein's very eyes,
 A few days ago Rosenstein was again on Lake Bemidji and made fairly good days catch. Trolling back towards the dock in the evening he felt a strike, and after furious ten-minutes battle, landed an enormous pickerel. It looked familiar, but when he reached the dock and began to strip his catch, what was his surprise on splitting the big pickerel to find the ten dollar gold piece lost last fall. Doe" eyed the fish and then went at it again with his knife.
 What's this, Rosenstein?" he asked
 Rosenstein poked around with the knife and uncovered 5S cents in small silver coins and pennies It was interest at the legal rate on the lost ten dollar gold piece.
 Rosenstein's "pickerel bank has all ready become part of the classic lore of the Lake Bemidji anglers. They proudly show the spot where the big pick erel was cleaned in proof of the veracity of this account iH.
 Two huge pike, believed to hold the worlds record for size and length, havo just been taken in Gull lake, under the authority of the state game and fish com mission and are now being mounted to become a permanent exhibit of Minneso- tas supremacy in game fish. One of them will be placed in the state museum at Willowbrook hatchery in Saint Paul, and the other will be placed in the Saint Paul headquarters of the game and fish com mission
 The two pike are twins, and surpass any of their species ever before taken in Minnesota. Both weigh 1894 pounds. Each Is 321a inches in length. The jaws of the two monsters have a sufficient opening to close easily over a mans clenched fist Between the dorsal fins and the gills each is as large as mans leg. While there are no official records it is believed that each surpasses the largest pike previously taken in Minnesota wa ters by four and quarter pounds.
 State Superintendent of Fisheries Sam F. Fullerton states that it is very prob able that still larger pike inhabit Gull Lake.s
 Last season." he said, "our men took two pike while gathering pike eggs that weighed fully 20 pounds each. They were returned to the water after they were stripped. The two we are having mounted are not quite that large, but are still of exceptional size They were taken at the same time and are probably twins It frequently happens, both with pike and bass, that after one fish of unusual size is taken, his mate of equal size will be taken in the same place.
 'tThere is no way of telling how old these two are. They are most remarka- ble fish and probably of great age The sturgeon, our slowest- growing fish gains but pound a year, even if he weighs POO pounds Pike probably make a better growth but these two. even allowing for that, are without doubt early settlers in the Gull Lake waters. They were taken by Jeff Saunders. superintendent of the Glenwood hatchery, and break all Min nesota records so far as can learn. al- though eight, ten and twelve pound pike are frequently taken. They were caught while going into Home Brook to spawn"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14

story here discussed deals with the ''breaking in" process. of the husband and wife's different experiences on ali kinds of boats, of the struggles made. afterward with great success of tn young wife to appear as If and be- come really interested in boats Tho wife won out. This couple had sailing parties at home and abroad and this story tells of how the love for boats. the sea and all that therein is. grew upon and held the wife. The story Is quite interesting. It Is filled with facts about the port and starboard side of things, facts about boats which no land lubber ever knew or would take the trouble to find out about, un- til so pleasing a book came forth about sailing and boats as this one. There is one man, of land lubber propensi ties, that has at last had explained to him satisfactorily what side is port and what starboard' of a boat At least he knew yesterday. This couple. the sailors, devote n.ost of their vaca- tions on boats in the Long Island sound, on the Mediterranean, around Italy. There are 21 chapters to the book, which are really 21 short stories, all connected, all pleasant reading.
 June Jeopardy. By Inez Haynes Gill;
 more, (B. w. Huebsch.)
 June Jeopardy" is said to be tho first novel from the pen of lnez Haynes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14

The following is taken from the ad- the celebrated evangelist:
 s"Hamma, is my papa drunkard: And won't I ever get my rifle?
 "Oh My baby!'-and for a moment the mother sat dumb with white and frightened face. Then with a rush of tears: Baby. baby! What on earth do you mean? Who has been saying such things to you?"
 Ut was Gerald" (his little neighbor) He showed me his shotgun. It's just a single barrel, and I told him papa was going to get me Marlin rifle. You know papa promised me one the other night. And just awhile ago Gerald was passing by the gate. and he says, Hello, kid; got that rife?' and I says, No, papa hasn't got it for me yet. And he says, No, and he never will get it. My papa says your papa Is just com mon drunkard and can't give you noth- ing' Mamma, is Gerald telling the truth about my papa? And won't l get my rifle?"
 It was the loss of the rifle that dark ened the sky of the minimizing child The mother faced in dumb misery an infinitely greater tragedy.
 Not one word of the above is fiction It Is all the hideous truth And yet not ten miles from that mans home is the James Sanatorium, for the cure of sTch as he. Three weeks treatment would send him back to his home a new man, and bring light from heaven once more to all the darkened windows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14

"I Dine With My Mother" from the
 French of Pierre Henri Adrien De-
 courcelle, translated by Evelyn Clark
 Morgan. (Neale Publishing Co)
 q Dine With My Mother"is a French play, with five in the dramatis per- sonae- Sophie Arnould of the Paris opera, Count d'Hennin, her lover; Baron d'Ornay, one of Sophie's admirers Ma r,on Sophie's maid, and Pierre Diridier, an artist.
 Sophie, egreat favorite on the stage and in certain class of society, wished to have some one dine with her on New Years Day. Everyone she asked to her dinner party replied regrettlng, but T dine with my mother on New Years Day. always. That is the small plot of the pretty little play. The English trans- lation is very good. The book is hand somely produced by the publishers.
 "The Voice of the City" by O. Henry. / CThe Mcclure Company)
 MT. Sidney Porter, writing as 70. Henry" Is about the best manipulator of rag-time slang, the language of the Great White Way, of the Alameda or the Ha- cienda which we have. You can take him when he dissertates (dissertates is about the word MT. Henry would use) on life down on the border in Arizona, or old Mexico, along Broadway, Sixth avenue or even the Bowery, and he Is always genuine, always true to the life he ois- plays for our pleasure. This new book Is collection of short stories In line with his previous stories published under the title of ''The Trimmed Lamp and "The Four Million" There are 20 short
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14
yAMEs HOME CURE REMEDIES

For Drug Addictiens, Alcoholism To- bacco and Cigarette Habits. Nervous ness and Insomnia, will be furnished at the following prices:
 whisky, Wine or Beer ,....312.50 Tobacco, Cigarette or Snuff ,.,.. 500 Ali forms of Nervousness or In-
 GOmnla o.uu
 Prices for Hypodermie or Internal Home Treatment for Drug Addictons will be furnished on application, with a free sample treatment. charges pre- paid.
 Booklets on Drug Addictisns,. Drunk enness and Tobacco and Cigarette Habits containing testimonials, etc.. pondence confidential, Address Charles 6 James, or James Eanatorium, .133 Poplar Avenue. Dept, ,2a. Memphis. Tom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14

stories in .The Voices of the City, the book taking it's title form the first story in the collection of that name. They are all funny. MT. Henry Is born story teller and he delights and so do his readers, In the unexpected, the out-of- ordinary happenings which make the de- nouement in practically all of his stories For short railway journey, or the proverbial bad quarter of an hour try o. Henry for that tired feeling and send this review department your tcsti- monial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE 24.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14
The Breaking In of a Yachtsman' S 1vifa Rv Mary IJeaton Worse.

The Breaking In of a Yachtsman's
 Wife. By Mary Heaton Worse,
 (Hough ton, Mifhin & Co.)
 The heroine of this story, or series of sketches, married young man wh om she loved very dearly, of course She was under the impression that her husband-lover had her first in his heart as he should have done But she quick ly discovered that he had two loves herself and sailing boat; any kind of a boat, from a cat boat up to q full rigged ship. It was then incum- bent upon the bride to break in' her self as a yachtsman's wife. She found it all necessary to hold her husbands love, at least the divided place in his heart with boat sailing, that she tske a great interest In something. which at that time bored her terribly. namely anything connected with boat. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14
CUT PRICE SALE A Reduction of One Quarter on Every Suit, OxfOrds and Straw Hat in the House. Absolutely Nnfhinn RpcprVpd
Nothing Reserved.

The goods that go to make up this sale are from our regular stock-no cheaply made merchandise bought for the occasion-the same high-grade materials, supe- rior styles, perfect fit and fine workmanship, which characterize all the goods we sell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14
FREE DRUG CURE.

FREE DRUG CURE. Charles B. James. 133 Poplar Ave-, Dept. 23, Memphis, Tenn. Please send to my address. all charges paid, a free trial bottle for patient using Estate here number of grains used each 24 hours) grains of Estate kind of drug here) State here if used by mouth or hypodermically ........,.......... Name
  Town State Nearest Express Office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14

ing coin, swung under the boat The great jaws opened and the coin disappeared be- fore Rosenstein's very eyes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14
MAMMA, IS
 MY PAPA
Nothing But a Common
 Drunkard?
ASKED LITTLE BOY OF HIS
 MOTHER.

His Father had Promised Him q Fine Rifle, but the Boy Was Told His Father was q '.COmmOn Drunkard' and Would not Keep His Promise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-12

The hrst warm days OF spring
bring with them a desire 20 get out
and enjoy the exhillrating air ana
sun shine. children that have been
housed up all winter are brought
nut and you wonder where they all
came from. The heavy winter cloth
Ing is thrown aside and many shed
their 0annels. Then a cold wave
comes and people say that grip n
epidemic. Colds al this seaaon are
even rrnTo dangerous than In mid.
winter, as there In much more dan
ser OF pneumonia, Take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. however. and
you will have nothing TO fear. II al.
ways cures. and we have never
known a cold 20 result IN pneumonia
when u was used II is pleasant
aud safe 10 take. Children like Il.
For sale az Or. stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-12

cities and towns situated compare
lively near the sources OF streams
and emptying their sewerage into
streams furnishing water TO other
cities or towns below. The instaIla-
tion Of properly constructed septic
tanks would eliminate this source OF
danger 70 a great extent, and keep
our streams I'M condition OF rela-
tive purity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-12
piles Cured a, Hoase by New AbsoFp-
tion Method.

n YOU suffer from bleeding. Itch
lrg, blind or protruding Piles. send
me your address. and ] will tell you
how TO cure yourself az home by the
new absorption treatment; aud win
also send some OF this home treat.
ment tree for trial. with references
from your own locality II requested.
Immediate relief aud permanent cure
assured. Send no money. but tell
others Of this oHer. Write today
10 Mra' n. summers, Box y. Norts
Dame. Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-12
PEARS ARE REPORTED
PROOF AGAINST BLIGHT
Hybrid Bartlett Propaaated By Stark
Bros. Nursery Said 70 Have Solved
Problem. "a


tmeQford lfIDune.D
VIM. Hart Hamilton Is planting
the nrst hundred acres Of the Alrich
tract which he recently purchased az
EsgIe Point to apples and pears. The
land is being divided Into fve and
ten-acrs tracts aud will be sold on
easy terms. the orchards being cared
for until in bearing for the pur-
chaser. In all. nearly 1000 acres will
be planted. The tract will be called
Rogue River Irrigated Orchards" !"
Among the trees planted are new
varieties OF the Delicious and King
DAVID. The trees are healthy and
strong and apparently equal or SUI
perior 20 native grown nursery stock.
Stark Bros IL one OF the oldest
firms in the country. In addition to
having propagated many new species
OF apple trees. the firm has produced
a new pear. a hybrid Bartlett, which
is said 10 resist blight better than
any known pear, almost blight proof
while retaining those features that
made the Bartlett world famous as
a prolific and reliable producer.
This pear IL being given a thor.
ough try out In the blight infected
regions OF California. and n is expect
ed, will prove a success also In the
Rogue River valley. George p. Minis
OF Central Point is the FIRST fruit
grower IN the valley 20 give n al
trial.