davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13
Home Hints.

When ivory handles have turned
yellow rub them with turpentine and
it Will restore their color
Coarse salt sprinkled on the floor
occasionally before sweeping is said
to be a good preventive of moths.
TO prevent wooden pals or tubs
from shrinking when not in use, paint
them over with glycerine.
If the juice of fruit pie runs out,
try putting a small funnel of white
paper in the center of the upper crust
Try washing of the hands with a
little sugar added to the soap This
greatly increases the lather and
cleansing power, and will remove dirt
and chemical stains in a wonderful
manner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13
Women Who Work.

Here are some records of girl work
ers in New York city, showing the
difficulty they have in holding jobs
for any length of time. It's come
and go according to the employers
needs. The story is taken from an
article on The Irregularity of En-.
ployment Among Women Workers in
The Survey.
One girl, now twenty-four years
old, has the following record: Learn.
er, perfumery (probably filing bot.
tles) one year, SO to Sc week, left
because work was slack; packer six
months, $3.50 a week, left because
work was slack; operator on a switch.
board one year and three months, So
a week, left ito ADVANCE" which she
did by entering a tile factory to
paste paper on tiles, at $S a week.
At the end of year duh business
sent her out to look for work again.
During a working period of six years
she worked scarcely more than four
Rose, trained in millinery in a
trade school, began her career at "a
week in a position which lasted six
weeks, when the season ended. She
found another position in millinery
which lasted two weeks. She was
idle a month. When the season be
gan again in January, she found an
other place at $5 a, week, but two
weeks later was sent for by her pre-
vious employer, with whom she stay
ed until May, when again the season
was over. In August she returned to
work, but in November secured Office
work to fill in slack time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13
LONG LOST ARCH-DUKE LOCATED
IN A SHOP At PA|NESv|LLE

steps to notify the Austrian ambas-
sador at washington.
CENTURY's ROMANCE.
The mystery Of the "vanquished
Grand Duke has been one of the
great romances of the country. In
1890 he renounced his title and claims
of succession to the Austrian throne,
in order to marry Ludmilla Stubel, a
Viennese opera singer The wedding
occurred in London and the Grand
Duke was last seen at Montevideo,
July 10, 1890.
1t is said here that the news of
the discovery has created excitement
in diplomatic circles.
A Chicago newspaper, which claims
to have found Orth, declares there is
not the slightest doubt of identity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13
Lingerie Can be Dyed at Home

In tinting lace or lingerie, the chief
thing to be avoided is the streaking
of the garment. When the method
used is that of dipping the material in
coffee, care should be taken to thor
oughly wet the garment before put
ting it in the dye.
Warm coffee should be used, and it
Is preferable that the previous water
bath should be of the same tempera-
ture. BY observing this rule, streak
ing is avoided.
But tenaciously as do most women
cling to coffee as dye, it is said that
even better results are obtained from
tubes of paint and gasoline.
Experiments must be made with a
scrap of the material before the whole
garment is put in the mixture.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13
rHn uNrHINkINe zsALors.
New York SUM-

NANGN A0Ah DNhsy
In the eyes OF our southern friends
prohibition in practise does not full
fill all the promises of its prelimi-
nary attitude. II has already been
shown that in Virginia at least it
neither promotes morality and good
public conduct nor contributes to the
general revenue. In Georgia and
Alabama, more particularly in Savan-
nah and Atlanta, as in Birmingham
and Huntsville, 1t now appears that
prohibition has stimulated the crimi-
nal record and that at the same time
crimped the treasury. The returns
from those states tell their own tale,
while the forebodings of the taxpay-
ers find voice in half the newspapers.
Above all things it is now apparent
that prohibition does not prohibit if
"drunks and disorderlies" count for
anything; and the shrinkage in the
public income is fisgrant to the most
easygoing inspection.
The most significant feature was
the arrest of many who were too
drunk to remember their own names.
This happened in Birmingham, a city
tied up to the taste of the White Rib
bon enthusiasts. Under former aus.
pices these helpless derelicts might
have stopped short of utter imbecility
and dreamed away their potations in
quiet, friendly places and gone back
to their families later reasonably
sober. AS it was, they kept upon
the streets and with clandestine i'm
billings lapsed into mere bestiality.
Prohibition does not prohibit Nor
ality fares worse under the new law
than under the old, and we must
console ourselves with the complac-
ency of a few unthinking zealots.
With this encouragement, we pre-
sumo, the crusade will continue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13

PaiDesville, O., May 11.--Johann
Salvatore, who works as machinist
in the shops OF the Coe company
here astonished his friends today by
announcing himself as "The lost
John orth, arch~duke of Austria,
Prince OF the House Of Hapsburg, the
oldest dynasty in Europe, cousir of
the Emperor Francis Joseph, CT Aus
tria, and son of Leopold II, Grand
Duke of Tuscany"
SAY 1T is TRUE.
Those who have investigated his
story told after years of silence and
mystery, say 1t is true. A picture
of Salvatore taken here Sunday, was
shown Otto Graf, consul general of
Austria, in Chicago.
The consul general at once took
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13
Bowling For Women.

To the woman with opportunity,
bowling offers many attractions. AS a
means of passing q long evening, the
game presents itself as both healthful
and enjoyable. No exercise is mora
exhileratng and health-giving; it
brings glow to the cheeks and a
sparkle to the eye that others less
enthusiastic might envy. In the cities
there are bowling alleys which see
aside certain evenings when ladies'
may attend, ard those who have
learned TO bowl find IL more enjoy
able than many osher sports. To be
able 20 play correctly and enjoy the
pleasures afforded 1T is necessary to
dress comfortably in short dress
skirt. easy blouse and sensible shoes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13
KILLED BY SAME TRAIN

Dayton. O., May 11.-John Crock
EFT, express driver, was today killed
by the same train that few weeks
ago killed his mother ana his son at
Alexandriaville. Crockett was driving
across the Big Four tracks, and on
account of his being blind in one eye
is believed to have become confused
as Big -Four train bore down upon
him. His wagon was demolished and
his horse also killed. His mother and
aon when killed few weeks ago by
the same train were trying to drive
their family rorse across the track
and were struck.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13
Cement for Kitchen Dishes.

A cement for kitchen dishes which
can be subjected to hot dish water is
white lead such as painters use. 1t
must be allowed to dry before the
dishes are used, and this may take
from two to three weeks, but one is
satisfied to wait that long, knowing
the articles are ready for use. The
lead has been found valuable in at
taching the knobs and handles to
sugar bowls, tea pots and coffee cups,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13
About Vases,

Assorted sizes of vases for flowers
of different kinds come in both plain
and ribbed glass, in very good shapes
at prices surprisingly low.
There are shallow dishes to hold
pansies, handsome bowls for nastur-
tiums, narrow vases for roses, and
very high vases for lilies.
COlored glass vases are hardly to
be desired for flowers, unless they
are Of good green tone.
None of these vases are intended
TO be used for decorative purposes,
but rather to be stored on cupboard
shelves when not in use,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

Nellie G.: For soft, painful corn
| try binding 1t nightly in common
baking soda, moistened with little
water. This will take out the sore
ness.
Arthur W.: ~ Sometimes a drug
gist endeavors to discourage the
making of home remedies because
he thinks 1t interferes with his busi-
ness. / never suggest the use of
anything that is not sold in most
flrst-class drug stores (2) To make
kardene blood tonic and liver rem
edy take 1 ounce of kardene, mix it
with II cup of sugar and add " pint
of alcohol and 11A pints of hot water.
Be sure to get the kardene in an orr
ginal LOUNGE package. This formu-
la makes a full quart of tonic, of
which you should take 1 tablespoon
full minutes before each meal and
before retiring. AS an all-around
tonic this has no superior. 1t will re-
store your lost appetite and tend to
strengthen and build you up. 1t puri-
fies the blood and your pimples and
ugly blotches will soon disappear. |
have known it to be very beneficial
for cases of scrofula and other erup.
tions of the skin.
Sarah M: ! do not know of any
formula for a bust developer that is
worthy of recommendation.
Lucille: A good liquid powder" or
face wash is made by dissolving 4
ounces of spurmax In 3a pint of hot
water and adding 2 teaspoonfuls of
| glycerine. This homemade COM
| plexion beautifer whitens the skin
without the use of powder and is
particularly recommended for the
use of anyone who has a sallow, dark
or oily skin.
Archie G.: To remove dandruff
and stop falling hair, apply once a
week a quinine hair tonic made by
dissolving 1 ounce of quinola in u
| pint of cold water. Rub into the
scalp and hair with the finger tips
I until absorbed. This treatment will
promote the growth of hair and tend
to make it luxuriant and glossy. See
answer to Mary A. B.
Mary A. B.: II Is not necessary to
shampoo the hair oftener than twice
month if you use a shampoo that
will thoroughly cleanse the hair and
scalp. An inexpensive shampoo is
made by dissolving teaspoonful of
canthrox in teacupful of hot water
Pour on the hair and rub we'll You
will find that this makes a good lath-
Grand plenty of it-thoroughly
cleanses the hair and scalp, relieves
irritation, makes the hair soft and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13
To Remove BIueinq.

When waist or number of small
articles get too much blueing, instead
of washing them vigorously a second
time, get a pan of water and heat it
to the boiling point and add enough
cream of tartar to make the water
sour. Place the articles in this, let
them soak for while, and hang them
in the sun to bleach. This is one
method of restoring lace which quick
ly takes blueing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13
Scientific Sweeping.

For sanitary reasons the carpet
sweeper is invaluable. 1t keeps the
dust from rising and redistributing
itself in new and undesirable places.
In like manner the use Of coarse
salt, tea leaves, bran or corn meal
helps the housekeeper on sweeping
day. But these are even better than
the carpet sweeper used alone. for
they roll up and attach TO them
selves the fine dust in which most
disease germs live.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13
THE VETS START MOVE.
Liquor People Get Ready to Force
Early Vote In Mahoning County.

Youngstown, May 9-The "wets'
will not wait for the "drys" to cir
culate petitions for an election in
Mahoning county. The anti-prohibi
tion committee has decided to &c
ahead with the circulation of peti
tions asking for an election.
An open letter will be addressed to
the dry" committee, asking that the
election and agitation be postponed
for year until the new Dean saloon
regulation law is given a fair trial
and the result of local option in 9th.
er counties is aseertained after a
few months experience.
1t is known, or at least strongly
believed. that the "drys" will de.
cline to enter into any such agree.
ment, expecting which the vets
have become active. The petitions
are in many of the prominent busi-
ness houses and are being rapidly
signed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13
BILL AGAINST CONVICT LABOR

Organized labor in the state of
Oregon has, through it's representa-
tives, prepared bill to be present
ed to the state legislature to prohibit
the manufacture of stoves in the
state penitentiary. There are $50
convicts working in the stove plant
and the state receives from the
contracts 45 cents day for each
man. The free laborers in the stove
industry are paid from $3.50 to 1915
day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13
Embroidered and jewelled diaden

Embroidered and jewelled diadems
are among the latest things for the
hair, which is not well dressed un-
less it has at least a ribbon wound
through it, This diadem is made on
heavy gold ribbon, and the embroid-
cry is violet and green's, Stimulating
MOSAIC work and studded with imita-
tion amethysts and colOred stones.
Any clever embroiderer can make a
fillet Of this kind which should cor
respond in coloring to the gown worn
with II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13

| fluffy and has tendency to cure
scalp diseases.
George L.: A homemade eye tonic
that will prevent your eyes from be-
coming dull, red or infamed is easily
lprocurable. Just get from your drug
gist one ounce of crystos and dis
solve il in a pint of water. This
rlakes a good eye tonic that will not
| smart when applied. One or two
| irops in each eye is the only treat
ment required. The effect is almost
instantaneous and it gives relief
sore. This tonic keeps the eyes
bright and clear, strengthens the
sight and will benefit you if you
wear glasses. -
! Mrs. ]. X: "a Rubbing vaseline in
| the eyebrows and eyelashes will
make them grow. out heavier and
| darker. Never use vaseline else
where on the face, for it tends to
promote the growth of hair. (2) You
can make a good face cream jelly by
dissolving 1 ounce of almozoin in "
| pint of cold water and adding tea
| poonfuls of glycerine. Let stand
For massaging apply and let remain
| for minute on the face; then rub
well with the finger tips 1t cleanses
the pores thoroughly and the dirt
easily comes out and off your face.
College Girl: It will be good news
| to you to learn that what you eat is
now thought to have little to do with
obesity and that if enough exercise
| is taken, even a heshy woman may
| eat what she wants To half starve
oneself means to look haggard and
altogether unlovely. Don't drink
while eating, even water, and don't
drink alcoholic stuff at any time. The
| best flesh reducer / know of is par
notis. Get from your druggist an
original 4-ounce package of parnotis,
take it home and dissolve it in a
| pint of hot water. Take 1 table
spoonful 8 times a day, before meals.
F. e. L.: Consult your family ply
sician.
Annie Laurie: Don't worry. Sta
tistics show that one person out of
four suffers from eczema or salt
rheum at some time or another dur
ing life. Try this: Get from your
druggist 4 ounces of luxor; mix it
with II pint of water and table
spoonfuls of alcohol Shake the bot
| tie and pour a small quantity upon
the affected surface and allow it to
dry, repeating the treatment several
| times each day until the irritation
disappears. A very dear friend of
mine cured most obstinate case of
| eczema with this remedy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13
Apples and Onions.

Peel and thinly slice equal parts
OF onions and tart apples. Butter
a baking dish, then fill it with al
ternatc layers Of the onions, ap-
pies, salt, pepper, pinch OF sugar
and a few bits Of butter. When
the dish is full pour over enough
boiling water to keep from burn
ing, cover closely and bake in a
moderate oven until very tender.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13
LONG UNCONSCIOUS

Marion, O., May 11.-Eli Winters,
81, of Caledonia, died yesterday after
lying unconscious for "a hours as the
result of an accident. In attempting
to turn about on a steep grade his
horse and buggy went over the en-
bankment falling on top of him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13
Good Things to knovs.

A little oil or cream applied to the
skin and rubbed in is just as valuable
as great deal applied with careless
liberality.
Hot oil will relieve that lame
ness Of the feet which II caused by
long standing Olive oil is excellent
for skins made hard and dry by wind
and weather.
A daily air bath in warm room
is said to invigorate both children and
adults. A-ehild's clothing should be
loose at all times 10 permit of free
action Of the pores of tho, skin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13

The little China jars in which beef
tea and other such products are pack
ed should be saved. as they make
excellent molds for jellies and pressed
meats.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13

Myers, of Westervile; H. C. Lower, AL.
lance, and Perry Clapper, Cleveland
Music was furnished by the Louisville
orchestra.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13

To clean bottle: Use ammonia
If this will not do the work alcohol
will.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13

Try Rose for your next pair OF
oxfords.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13

A baby will never refuse to use his
legs when they are strong enough TO
support him. Putting him in baby
walker will not make his legs strong,
hut it will help to make him depen-
dent and very slow to walk alone.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13

Anemic children shoHld De rubbed
with Give oil after every bath.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13

Rose the shoe hustler hts your feet
at moderate prices.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13

Ladies' tan Patent and Wei Ozfords
tnis week. $3.50 at Roses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13

BrIng as your bob prIntIng.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-04
COAST LEAGUE
 BASEBALL RESULTS

LOS ANGELES. April 5.-The clcse of the first week of playing in the Coast league was marked by extreme ly large crowds in the three cites where. games took place The scores for the day were::
 At Los Angeles: Los Angeles 4, Portland 9
 At Oakland: Oakland q, San Fran cisco 1.
 At sseramento: Sacramento 1, Yer non 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-04

ULU Tf<FE Ebo FON oNLC old papers. h bundles of 100. for safe cheap at Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-04
Lo PAPERS FOR SALE

Old papers. in bundles of 100, for sale cheap at Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-04
SLOAN |S TOO
 GOOD 4 JUDGE
 SAY LAWYERS
Members of Bar Want Him to Decline the GovernorShip And Remain on the Bench of the Territory

"The lawyers of Arizona would dis Ike very much to see Judge Sloan appointed governor. for the simple reason that he is one of the ablest ju- rists that has ever been on the bench of Arizona and the bar would rgret losing him." said Judge William II Stillwell of Phoenix to a Review re porter yesterday afternoon at the Copper Queen hotel. Judge Stilweli is one of tn best known mining law yrs in tae west and is here on mining business.
 When asked reagrd'ng the much talked-of dark horse. to be appointed in the event that Judge S'oan refuses the office, Judg Stilwel replied that was not sufficiently well posted on the situation to hazard an opinion.
 Judge Stilwell is of the opinion that Judge Sloan will refuse the hon or, preferring to remain on the bench. It is the opinion of the Phoenix at torney that Judge Sloan while in Washington will recommend some one else for the position. and that in all probability the man recommended by Sloan will be appointed.
 When asked who in his opinion Judge Sloan would back in the race Judge Stilwell replied that he dd not know. However, he stated that Judge Sloan and George U. Young who aspires fer the position, are very good friends, and he would not be sur
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-04
PLAYING HIDE AND SEEK.

OKLAHOMA CuY April 3.-That Crazy Snake. the Creek leader, has changed his hiding place, and in so doing this successfully eiuded appre- hension by state troops was made practically certain today when a posse Of officers from Henrietta ac- costed a party of the leaders of the scouts near Hoffman.
 The Indians were ordered to sur render. but fled The officers fired and about a dozen shots wer eXchang- ed. the Indians escaping uninjUTed into the hills to the west. They are believed to have returned to Crazy Snakes new retreat. The officers who have been in the field with the militia for some time returned to Henrietta today and a new posse probably will go out tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HOLDS
 I909 MEETING
Officers of Church Elected Re- port on Work and Budget Heard at Annual Session Held Last Friday Night

The annual congregational meet ing of tHe Prs sbyteT an Church of the Covenant held Friday n ght was a splend d success. TLe best at tendance of any annual meeting in the history of the chur-h h was the re- suit of general interest h. the men bers iv all branches of the cnurch's activities.
 Rev J. E. Fry presided. ]. l.. Powden, clerk cf the session of the church. acted as secretary of the meet ing. The following men were elected drs: Dr. F. Harve. C. E. Buch- ner and P. R. " ians. J. B. WIT ght and Robert B Manson were elected trus sees Tn class two and Messrs. P. R. WI jams w. K. F ora, w. J. Pat terson and NJ. J Elsing were elscted trustees in 'c'@ss three.
 Reports from various church or gsnizations showed a decided increase in activities during the year The Wo- mems Missionary society. Mrs. A M. Martin pres dent and Mrs. John L. Bownden secretary treasurer. report ed a membership of twenty. 5e.55 was contributed for the cause of missions by the society during the wear.
 The Ladies' Sid society, of whih SlrS. C. l.. Eecswith Is president. has a meUt terstir 0: thirty. The sec ety contributed S36 Grring tbe year. The society has taken charge of the man tenance of the lawn and completed the payments on the piano purcaased for tae uss of the church.
 The Junior Endeavor Society under the leadership cf Msr. C. E. Buchner has a membership of thirty members. An intermediate society w'll soon be formed fer the older members among the juniors. This socity contributed sl9.05 to missions during the year besides paying it's own operating ex- penses.
 The Mems Brotherhood. one Of the youngest and m2st promis ng organi- cations of the church, has a member ship Of 2S. The OrganiaztiCn holds regular meetings for a discussion Of social problems and B'ble study sN- cry Sunday evening at 6:15 o'clock
 Contributions in the broSheTho-d q defray tae cost of the week Y church calendar. Fulds have also been raised for ck and r:iief work MT. J. l.. Bowden Is president of the BrOtherho~ d.
 The Sunday school. under the lead ershu C DI. F. J. Harvey. has an rnrCI'meut of ifS. Collections for the year amounted to S23i in addition U Slf7.
 The treasurer's report fir ths year showed contr but 'ons by all church oTgani2S. oDs toward Is support of the church O S2S00 Of th's amount s3S0 was conu buted to various ms sio~ ary and church boards. This amount is a7 inc-eaee over the pre- yiOus var of nea-s goo. Six hun drei dollas was adopted by the con gregation last n'Ses as the amount to be raised fir b Ievo ences.
 The rzport of the clerk of the ses- son sh0wd members received on pro fession Of f''th l5. by letter 21. dis missed by letter to othsr coDgrega- ii ms 15 net gain fer year 21. Ac- tive membership April 1st 145.
 Following the business mesting an enjoyable soc'al session was held under the auspices of the Lad.es Aid Socitey.