davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

ing said surprised by taking
his wig and showing his bald head His conduct absurd Is
he ah, erraic a al:'
you have told Importance" said Italian.
Allow % congratulate YOU
What? knowing do understand
you sgnor.7
No? What have told that the intends
propose daughter Being the soul
accept ignorance of he wears wig
Which proved be the explanation the incident The
heess failed expected acquire
title; but there others whom well
marriage their
and hgurave, in their The telling things
but before being engaged doubtless responsible
much matrimonial disagreement One thing tell
ing ALL which always mistake If, pretty happen
afterwards found As Lincoln said there
pie whom you all many,
ugly usually leak Then there trouble
often not much the itself the deceit which hid
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
College Recruit in Business UWorlo.

little salary willing work the apprenticeship period
This nothing clearly than that the employer
the chance work his through the
He has free scholarships offer He conducts doro
in which his apprentice pupils lodge In order
the Therefore the matter salary considered
short TO the apprenticeship end
This that the employer conducting sppren-
eshp school wisely For the wise employer appren-
thp stage must be counting the time when that young
prentice growing the business shall develop into broader
bes and develop knowledge for stepping under wider response
bues and duties Accordingly, this employer wise he does
take kindly the idea Of educating young
competing organizations
That business Els employer
thing At the least he viii the time and supervision
the part Of his suPeoEs Under the careful direction
mans mistakes actual the establishment many
lines Of work the apprenticeship term loss Of material the
employer.
These items the wise employer has learned be considered
according the laws affecting salary
afford to Always he is in the position who
must have something show for the tuition his pupils he
willing pupil always He viii feel the necessity keeping his
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

apprentice possible
his salary limit he viii W his wisdom appre-
ciaon his efforts. Appreciation vii pars-
nips literally but 6guratvey viii way
appreciation honestly
In the light Of these hard therefore the young
business and the conditions that affect them
look his position anything other
That day passing which he day
That passing in which he learned something
wrong ineffective and misleading when he shall graduated
position initiative and
death matter for him. may a ruined future!
What kind business school attending young
wasting hard efforts learning mase3 Or
killing and crammng the best school open you?
in scboodOn that inssten fact aud fail
consideration having through preliminary training
n schooboy idleness.
In college have Indifferent student held by
parents liberal purse exaggerated ambition you your
present school, however Hberay Of the purse your employer
you maintain ambitious end the schooling
tagging
only individual stick dead
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

t1AIH8 Lul lJSSessIOu o. uIIlselI and al nat 5 ~
Properly advised, he is not averse 10 such
education and training, nor is he IN any way IL
capable Of acquiring and using the same. His
Indian qualities do not and cannot help him IN
any way TO become a successful, self-respecting
man and citizen in this country, nor viii he at al
care for his old qualities if be can have ours.
I say, then, give the Indian or language. our
education, our industry, and our laws. he needs
10 others Being enabled by these, be viii fee
from his worthless past, hold his own among Us,
and have greatest pride in the usefulness and
distinction these will bring 10 him. This VIII end
our long drawn out Indian problem There IS 10
other ending except annihilation.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

accompLshed, We might welI with Wesley say,
Strange that a harp Of thousand strings
should keep II tune so long
Estimated IN scientific fashion, mans heart
in twenty-four hours performs an amount Of
work which, II represented By the energy de
manded for big lift, would raise q 20 ton
weight one foot high Such q calculation can be
accurately determined By measuring the force
expended in one beat or cycle Of movement Of
the heart and multiplying the short work into
that Of the day. Thus in no small degree does
the hearts labor contribute 10 swell the big total
Of the energy the human engine expends each
day it lives.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
Bp 3obn Fl. DowIano.

decay Others n the or
ganzadon No wise head this infect
ing evil in al empoye.
Marshall Field is conceded have been the great organizers
OF his time That situation which always cauic
criticism Of his managers the occasional sudden depart
men head and the confession that this
commander was unable 20 finger place"
Why can't you? would be the questioning chief
Why haven't developed big enough for the
place: Are We running cemetery hereT7
Marshall Field appreciated that he was running
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

nomicaIly to choose his business graduates He
felt that in the matter Of this successful school
ing the professors at the head Of departments
were equally st fault when graduates were
few. He knew he could not afford 70 run his
school if later he could not draw upon It's grad
yates to the position of teachers n his estab-
lishments.
This is the lesson for the young man ma
circulating in the business world II you have
a poor faculty in your present school. get out
OF the school II you are an indolent student
wake up 10 your work and your opportunity.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

LWAYS invested with kind Of mystical at
mospbere By reason Of ancient ideas and
notions respecting its connection with the mind,
the heart stands out prominently in all that
kind Of lore which concerns itself with our
physical constitution Nor does the physiolo-
gist, in his demonstration OF the manner il
which the heart discharges its duties lessen
the popular interest in the central organ Of the
circulation
Contrariwise, be may be said 70 augment
largely that interest by revealing in US mechan-
isms which startle Us by their cQmplexity. The
control Of the hearts work is itself feature
VEL caIcnlafed 70 fg1re forth as tvnicaI
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

position apprentice begin learn But he has new
professors that may have textbook anywhere
establishment
Il this situation which would lay strong emphasis feeling
that thousands awake the conditions which
they find confronting them this apprenticeship period.
II undputed that this the chronological schools
this graduate the textbook received only apprentice
mpoye There exceptions the exceptional young
but the rule holds the majority. The employer him
in short All right III you a the business How
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

r declaration Of independence. our constitution,
our laws, and the decisions Of our courts al
seem 10 say the Indian is citizen equally with
US. II the Indian is a citizen he is one Of Is.
and for his own sake and ours as well he is
entitled 10 the fullest development Of bis powers
that he may fairly share all the privileges VIC
enjoy and help bear our government burdens.
As the original inhsbitant who once occupied
undisturbed al Of the more than two billion
acres now our wonderfully prosperous home and
our greatest government on EARTH II seems
TO me be is more entitled 10 all the school bene-
fits and industrial privileges OF the country than
foreign immigrants.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

Hat one complaint Of the business man against
the young college recruit is that the young man
comes 10 his establishment with so little prac-
teal knowledge OF the business mans business.
To use him at all the business organization
must assign him 10 work that virtually is
puerile. The one encouragement held out to
the young man is that with his basewOrk 0f
trained mentality he can aspire to rapid and
permanent preferment if only he viii settle
down and dig.
But. college man that he is, il Is essential
that he buckle down and dig. He is fore
warned that, graduate Of the school as he is,
he IS in the primary class ct business. He IS
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
Bp Brig. Gen. II. 10. pratt.

the white They liberty deprived
keenly because they children and freedom
The Indian citizen having wealth in unused lands and
the training
his he has subject absolute
Our system always
not intended keep him both
and oppressive
death vastly undue proportion only safety
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
Secrets in the Family Dangerous,

the London divorce court recently, q man
who had married = fashionable beauty was
granted an absolute decree Of divorce from his
newly welded wife, his plea being that II
fraud As the lawyers, IN effect, put the ease,
the defendant, by means Of artificial appliances,
had enticed the plaintiff into matrimony, where
fore the marriage, having been made under
misunderstanding, and because Of deception,
was declared null and void
The wife's exquisite complexion was the
work Of her maid; her luxpriant hair her own
only by right Of purchase, and her shapely
figure was due to an srtistically padded corset.
50 that the deiuded lover found himself the
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

Mr. Edmunds. when he chairman OF the
judiciary United asking him
necessary Indian citizen the and he replied:
Let him quit ndaE and be ready fight
government No ceremony necessary"
IN all with the Indians acknowledged his
manhood and equality but sought enve his freedom So long
keep away independent said
You nation, but him subiu-
gated whether by reversed and denied
and deprived him al equality privilege and him
all qualify himself his
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

Ne sometimes finds people who consider theory
TO be useless sort Of thing, a sort Of wild
guess, without which We should be none the
poorer II must be clear that theory is more
than a mere speculation. II ! suggest that the
moon is made Of green cheese my speculation
is not entitled 10 be called a theory. cannot
bring forward any observed facts to support my
suggestion.
When the ancients observed the sun rising
in the east and setting IN the west they natural
" suggested that the sun was making q con-
tinual journey round and round the earth. This
taeory. accounted for the rising and setting Of
- -.,-,. ~ --ba, tho motions 81 the olanats
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
Bp Anorew IuiIson.

through simple
but efficient fashion.
there Of the body reader adapt itself
capable Of repaying Ordinary
and appreciation OF that should al
carefully heed the keep
diligence When have regard
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

lesson n vital mechanism
be described automatic We certainly influence the heart
JOY respective
heart be- the pulsa-
lions But the line the hearts proceeds outside all
vfu bodily functions
that digestion example declare that the characteristic
Of the healthy organization is that heed them
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
~ editorials ~ f5e BaifY ~
Bp Charles II. 6ibson.

pertinent theory, then good thing whether proves
assists furhng and systeatzing
OF facts Lord Bacon summed the matter three
the following which be found his Advancement
Learning Al and faithful natural philosophy hath double
scale ladder ascendant and descendant; ascending
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

carefully observed later date found that the old
theory could satisfactorily explain these planetary
until sixteenth believed his
hsbtaon securely fixed while the and
all him.
We original theory found to be al
though appeared be founded observed facts
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

4 and bone, and Of hair
lady had younger than
that the Fool finding altogether dit
ferent The whom thought ne vas marrying sug
redress At law
The case not There English statute centuries DID,
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

~ --7---7-- aI--T
caused both women 70 lose their teeth. The one
hers as an affection and, demanding sympathy
received If, and pity, in full measure. The other
her misfortune from her husband. replacing each
artificial one, and binding her dentist to secrecy
Al last, however, the knowledge came to her
husband, when he not only resented the fact that
his wife had false teeth, but still more the de-
cepdon which she had practiced, a deception
which he never forgave, although his wife's
love for him had prompted il.
Il is dangerous thing 70 attempt 70 keep
a secret from The wife or husband Of your
bosom. unless you are sure that you can keep
it until eternity. Il was wise woman who
said: Always confess what you think viii be
found out There is much in the ART OF putting
things and It is a great advantage to have the
first teuin~"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
Bp Helen OIofieIo.

pretty girls. beth Of
lich were greatly ad-
marriage III health
woman walled over
from her husband.
heroicaily concealed
tooth IN turn By an
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25
NINTH ANNIVERSARY
NEW BERLIN GRANGE

The ninth anniversary of the New
Berlin Grange was celebrated Tues
day evening with a banquet served by
the brethren, the success OF which
ELECTED a vote of thanks from the
sisters.
The menu follows: Sandwiches,
veal loaf, cheese, peanut butter and
mayonnaise, pickles, olives, potato
chips. lemon sherbet, cake, candy,
sailed peanuts, coffee.
At the conclusion of the banquet the
following toasts were responded to,
Frank c. Wise performing the duties
of postmaster in an admirable man
ner: Origin and History or New Ber,
lin Grange, John H. Sheets; the Past
of the Grange, Isaac r. Stoner; the
Future of the Grange. Joseph A.
Klinker; the Bright Side or Farm Life
VIM. H. Wise; the Dark Side of Farm
Life, John SchrantZ Benefits of the
Grange to the Farmer, Clayton Holl
the Real Farmer, Simon H. Essig; A
Few Elevating Home Influences, Hen.
ry P. Thomas; the Farmers Family,
Levi A. Stoner.
The committee in charge consisted
of Frank C.. Wise, Ira D. Warstler
Edwin S. Correll, Francis H. Harmon
VIM. j. Pontius.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25
MALVERN.

Malvern. March 1s-Thos. Brady. OF
Moultrie, visited over Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs t. d. Weir
Miss Kate Maloney is visiting her bro-
ther Dan, in Cleveland this week
Mrs. Pennock, of Carrollton, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her son.
William and family.
Miss Verne Ulman spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Harris, at Meohan-
icstown.
Flavy Casper and wife. of Waynes-
burg, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bennie
Sunday.
Miss Eta Rinehart, of Magnolia, visit
ed with her sister, Mrs Clarence Foltz
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. p. II. Flshel, of Cleve-
land. visited at Joseph Fishels over
Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Wilson is at Cleveland this
week.
The masquerade social held in the hall
given by the l.. o. I. NJ. Monday even
ing was a success and well attended.
Miss Marking is working at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Lewis.
About 25 friends of Fred Rukenbroad
gave him a surprise Wednesday even
ing and helped to make his birthday a
happy one.
Geo. Davis sold his fine little cottage
to John Krider, who will take possession
in April. Mr. Davis and family and MIR.
and Mrs Hess will move to the Yonker
property, which Mrs. Ross has purchas-
ed
Tuesday evening about 80 friends OF
Claude Neidlinger gave him surprise
In honor OF his 18th birthday. The even
| ing was spent in music and games. A
fine lunch was served and Claude re-
! ceived some beautiful presents.
= - F-anOTfQd that there will be an lCa
plant at this place before long, and IL
will be the only m along the valley.
Miss Ethel Bori =, OF Hibbets, spent
| Saturday with her cousin. Mrs. Dr. Van
/ Pelt.
Harry Leyda ana wife, Of CarroIlton.
spent Sunday al Mrs. Myers,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Leynolds. of Canton.
ere the guests OF o. c. Lewis aud wife
ovey Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25

and Improvement Of the fish stock in
Congress lake.
immediate steps will be taken to
protect the spawn of the coming
spring by the improvement OF the
spawning beds. The lake at the
present time fairly teens with fish but
the club members deem it necessary
to take action to avoid any possible
exhaustion of the stock.
The Nimrods aware of the enhanced
elusiveness of the finny, tribe caused
by weeds have decided to give the
pond a thorough moving down during
the summer. A poor day, broken and
tangled flies, and unsuccessful casts
will then lack excuse, and irritated
fishermen will be a scarcity.
A very successful fishing season is
anticipated this summer During the
winter a number of fine catches have
been reported by members of the club
and they are equally enthusiastic OF
the future. Five pound bass are nc
rarity in the lake, and catches of from
SO to 100 in single day are fire
quently made. The various species
abounding in Congress lake are bass
blue gills, shad, cat fish and perch.
The Congress Lake Outing club has
membership of about 100. It's pre-
serve is located about IA miles north
of Canton along the Wheeling & Lake
Erie railroad. A number of the mem
bers af the club contemplate building
new cottages there during the coming
summer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25
NEW ALEXANDER.

New Alexander, March 1S-Miss Mabel
Summer and friend, Mr.. Haines, of Phila-
are the guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Summer.
w. F. Lott, Of Minerva, was here Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Geo. Reamer called on Mrs. Ly-
mon Sanor Monday
Mrs. John Peren spent a few days
with her son, Marion, of Alliance.
Mrs. VIM. Woolf and daughter, Mrs.
James Crist of Moultrie, were calling
at Winona one day last week. h."
Marion Kennedy. of Toronto; Joseph
Kennedy, of Augusta, and Velms
Barnes of this place, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Reamer.
Miss Muriel Sanor is quite poorly with
the grippe
Mrs. Fora Barnes returned home Sun
day after spending several days with
her sister, Mrs, James Pllmer of Adair.
The superintendent from the Orphans
home at Cleveland came and took Wal
ter Bruce, who was staying with w. OI
Woolf back to the home
Mrs Dora Belts visited her friend,
Mrs. Kennith MoArter Tuesday.
Joseph snevel has returned home af-
ter spending several days with friends
in Cleveland
SeNeTdl ITOHl tHlS dlIbnueu LnS
dance at New Chambersburg Wednes-
day night.
Roy Pilmer, of near New Garden, vis-
tied his uncle ana aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fora Barnes, Thursday.
Mrs. John Reamer, who has been quite
poorly is slowly improving.
Philip Woolf and Alfred Brenner were
calling in Minerva Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Lee and niece, Miss Ethel
Frantum, of East Rochester. called on
her daughter, Mrs, John Reamer.
Misses Velma Barnes, Allie Reamer
and Roy Pilmer attended surprise par
ty on Lloyd Smith Wednesday night.
About 16 were present, The evening was
spent in playing games, after which Mrs.
Smith served nice lunch.
Mrs. Geo. Reamer called on Mrs Ly-
mon Sanor.
Miss Clytice Hahn, who has been quite
sick is able to attend school again.
Miss Florence Humphrey spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents at
| kdair.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Summer have taxi
en- Miss Eva Fowler from the home to
| keep.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25
COMMISSIONERS AWAIT
PROSECUTORS OPINION

The board of county commissioners
will await the rendering of deci-
sion by Prosecutor Kriehbaum con-
cerning the availability of the poor
fund for land purchasing, before they
buy the Keasey farm as an addition
TO the infrmary lands
At meeting Wednesday morning,
the commissioners decided that they
would take no further steps in the
matter until they had received Pros
ecutor Krichbaum's opinion. They
took no action in thu matter other
than TO empower Commissioner Hay
TO confer with the prosecutor.
Prosecutor Kriehbaum states that
he viii not be able TO give his opin-
ion immediately because of being oc-
cupied with long list Of other legal
matters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25
HARTvlLLE.


Hartville, March 1S.-Messrs. Miles
Young and Wagner were at Akron ON
business Thursday.
Jacob Seely had sale Thursday az
his farm east of town and win move
into his home which was formerly the
residence of e. B. Lieghley in a few
weeks.
d. w. Lerch was in town on bust
ness Thursday.
Ira Eshelman has commenced
working on his home on West Maple
street.
Mrs. H. C. Ebel and daughter Kath-
line visited at the home of Mrs. Ebers
parents Wednesday
The Ladies' Aid society sewed at
the home of Mrs. U. r. Wagner on
Wednesday, there being good attend
ance of is members.
Rev j. M. Kendig of Uniontown
was entertained by Rev. j. d. Nef,
Thursday.
There will be services at the Lu-
theran church every Wednesday ev-
ening until Easter and every Sunday
evening at the Reformed church.
The lot on which the new bank
building will be erected has been
cleared.
Miss Ethel Seeman went to Canton
Thursday on account of the illness of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Preston See
man.
Mrs. Lottie Staier has accepted
position with the Goheen Mfg. Co.,
Canton.
Mrs. Turner and Mrs Staier were in
Canton, Wednesday.
Edward Turner. the w. & L. E.
agent, has been kept busy on Satur-
day mornings since the rate to Canton
has been lowered and sold II tickets
last Saturday morning.
Caleb Noles who has resided south
of town is moving to the Joseph Bish'
op farm north of town and Emery
Eshelmnan will move to the farm Mr..
Noles left.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Shouer have
returned after weeks visit with rel
atives at Bryan, o.
| Mrs. Clark visited with her sister,
Mrs. Turner, during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steffy return
ed Tuesday after visit with friends
and relatives at Alliance.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bish-
op, son.
Ernest Shoemaker and Mrs. F. d.
! Smith are on the sick list.
Mrs. Lewis Goodyear and son are
visiting at Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25
MUST ADVERTISE

Attorney General Qenman has de-
livered an opinion which will be of
local interest:
County commissioners must adver-
tise for proposals for the furnishing
of maps which are issued by each
county every ten years for use when
the decennial appraisement of prop
erty is made. 1t is also held that
county surveyors may bid for the work
because such officials are not on reg
ular salary but are paid by the day"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25
Chief Provisions of New Tariff Bill
Introduced in Congress.

following chief the tariff BILL
introduced yesterday
with the Philippines, with provision
limiting the impor tobacco.
I'm a. raise $2OO0OOOo
million $15OOO0OO
in treasury certificates.
Internal revenue tax cigarets Is
and mechanically ground
are OF list.
window glass boots and Shoes
glazed brick building leather goods tin
printing type
materially
Tea is a
md are the list and taxed
gloves pneappes,
mere andp envelopes
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25
FISH TO Be PROTECTED
At CONGRESS LAKE

Disciples Of Isaac Walton. he of
the piscatory inclinatlons. affillated
with the Congress Lake Outing club,
met at the Office Of Taylor and Stew
art, attorneys, last night and made
certain provisions for the preservation
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25

Maurice Gautz was Canton busi-
ness visitor on Tuesday
Miss Lizzie Rutan is at sanduslSy
visiting her niece, Mrs. DR.. J, +.
Schellart.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25

stork FioVers Around MlIlIonaire'o
Home.
Washington, March l8-Mrs. Joseph
Letter wife OF the Chicago millionaire,
expects visit from the stork soon
and has postponed her trip to Chicago
in preparation Of the gent