davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-27
ONE OCIOCK L(JNCHBON

ONE O'CLOCK LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harter of 93S North
Market street was hostess to a num-
Der OF guests at a 1 O'Clock luncheon
Wednesday in honor her her guest,
Miss Ella buckingham of Paris. The
table and house decorations were
American beauty roses and white
sweet peas. After luncheon the guests
were entertained informally
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-27

Lefkovits and c. Wakefield Worces
ter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-27

Mamie Lee and Grace Craig, arrest
ed Tuesday night for keeping a house
OF i'll fame, did not enter plea of
guilty Wednesday morning, and their
cases will be heard Saturday morn
ing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-27
MISS FREAsE GIVES CARD PARTY

MISS FREASE GIVES CARD PARTY.
Miss nellie Fresse of 1903 North
Market street was hostess at an af-
ternoon card party Wednesday in hon
or of Miss Evelyn Solomon of Atlantic
City, N. j., the house guest of Mrs.
Samuel Lowenstein of 1853 North Mar
ket street. There were seven tables
at bridge. Miss Ella Kohler won the
first prize and Miss Solomon the
guests prize A buffet iunch was
served. Mrs. Lowenstein will enter
tain number of young women Fri
day in honor of her guest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-27

Joseph Rebillct, secretary in the
water works Office, stopped collecting
water rents long enough Wednesday
to give his friends in the building a
fine cigar on account of the arrival
OF little girl at his home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-27

Mrs. Thomas ]. Bidwell, who un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
last Sunday, is recovering rapidly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-27
TERSELY TOLD TALES

The hearing of the case of William
p Kinzer against his son, William s.
Kinzer, in Justice Barrick's court for
ron-support, was not tried wednesday
afternoon, postponement having
been arranged until after the Kinzer
divorce case is disposed of in COM
mon pleas court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
Well Known Daughters of Famous Men

Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, the
well-known suffragette. is daughter
of Henry Brewster and Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, who was ONE of the first
prominent advocates of woman SUIT
frage In this country.
Mrs. Blatch received her education
at Vassar College, from which she re-
ceived the degree of bachelor of arts In
1873 with honors In mathematics. She
Was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety. In 1888 she received the degree
of master OF arts az the result OF
thesis. In the meantime she had been
pursuing special graduate studies IN
Boston in 1879. In Berlin I'm 1850 and
at the University of Paris in 1882.
II was In this year that she was
married In England to William Henry
Blatch. wealthy English brewer. She
has one daughter. Nora stanton Batch,
who was born In 1883, and was gradu-
ated from Cornell University in 1905
and 10 member of the American So
ciety OF Civfl Engineers.
After her marriage Mrs. Batch lived
for twenty years In her Charming home
In England, where her greatest inter
ests were always among the working
classes. She has studied their condi
ton by personal visits to the mills and
factories Of England and America, In
shC WAS dGtiNS III IIIN " u
mems Industrial Union. the suffrage
organizations, the Liberal Association.
and on the executive board of the Fa-
bian Society. She was a trustee OF
evening schools, and was associated
with Charles Booth. the statist1cian,
In collecting facts on village life which
formed the basis Of her thesis for the
degree Of master Of arts. Mrs. Batch
returned to this country In 1909 to
take active part in the presidential
campaign and has since travelled ex-
tensiveiy through the country lectur-
ing.
she 10 president OF the League for
6e1-Supporting Women. which was
founded In 1907. Among her numer-
Gus active interests 1t may be said
that she II . member of the Women's
Trade Union League and the Society
for Ethical Culture. She Ii member
OF the Pioneer Club Of London and Of
the Women's University Club OF New
York. She has written extensively in
magazines on economic and social
questions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
Dainty Menus for Little After.
noon Teas.

The debutante who does not make
formal bow to society, but receives
with her mother during the winter
Is often at loss for dainty menus for
these little teas. Here are few
ideas for her.
Sandwiches of chopped nuts. olives
and cream cheese are delicious with
tea, while for the chocolate drinkers
dainty sandwiches of caviar or minced
chicken should be prepared.
Stuffed olives and lettuce chopped
and mixed with mayonnaise are also
a delectable dainty. while little cakes,
bonbons salted nuts, stuffed dates
and cheese balls in little dishes make
delightful tidbits.
II more substantial repast is to be
served, creamed oysters with rolled
bread and butter sandwiches and a
salad are very nice while II two or
three girls receive with you a dinner
and theatre party usually follows the
tea. to which Young men may be
asked.
Too elaborate menus are in bad
taste for an afternoon tea. but every
thing should he exquisitely dainty and
profusion OF flowers used about the
rooms. --Philadelphia Times,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
=
The Kaiser and the Hlble.

The Emperor William recently 70.
Gently remarked to Pastor Stoite ia
MAgdeburg:
II read often and with pleasure In
the Bible which lies on my night tAhie
and In which I have undersigned the
most precious thoughts cannot un-
derstand how ~ many men neglect
the Wurd OF God. In all my think.
ing ard action | always put before
myself the question. WHAT would the
Bible say TO that In hours oe
trouble and anxiety l turn To II for
comfort | give the Bible TO Gatho-
lies A. the best present ! cannot
think OF life tnneriy aiienated from
God. We must all pass through
Gethsemane hours. hours In which our
pride Is humbled. This II hard for IN.
as we would willingly be our own
masters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
Rich Colors for Evening Gowns.

This season the evening eolors
will be richer. deeper, more brilliant
than they have been. The pale,
washed-out pastel shades will be
pushed aside by the stronger colors-
glorious shades of red from Vivid
carmine to the deepest crimson OF
the Jacqueminot rose. the wonderful
new violet called eseque because ii
is like the purple Of a. bishops vest
ments. the vivid parrot shades OF blue
and green and yellow. And against
the depth and intensity OF the new
Colorx like the ra ised figures on q bit
OF damask, the gold brocades. silver
tissues and metal GAUGES will stand
out In splendid relief
The fashion year In still IN Its in
fancy, and II Is too early to say which
color or colors will hold the place
Of premiere Importance. but II IL eyi.
dent already THAT tho combination or
black and white will be immensely
popular. and that the new shade OF
rose will bsve many followers OF Its
own Blue promises we'll ~ an even
ing color. not In IL lighter shades
but In the deeper ones that begin with
the peculiar greenish blhe OF the tur-
Quoise matrix run through the
medium shades of Orleans. brakes
neck aud canard. ana end In the dark
ink blues that are bieHded with black
In the changeable vetv9kA. saints silks
and ehiffons.
Peidhese stripes Will b heard from
before the winter Ia over for they will
be used quite extena1vely. and they
can not appear without greeting COM
ment Yeltows ara excellent. e.
psciaily In the bright ahAAes OF eitfon
and canary. but only for the women
who can wear thelar--A rather MALI
cious proviso. for the. number Ii small.
The Delineator for November.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
The Sarcastic Girl.

What nice girl Betty would be il
only she weren't so sarcastic" friend
said to me the other day.
Some girls seem to think that sar-
casm adds to their charms. but though
a man may be attracted by a girl who
is quick at repartee and has always
a smart answer ready, II very often
happens that the sarcastic girl never
marries. simply because men are afraid
Of that caustic wit Of hers
Somehow or otner there Is always
the uncomfortable feeling at the back
OF their minde that. while they laugh
at her witty remarks about other peo-
pie, they themselves may come In for
the same treatment behind their backs
says Home Chat
Brightness and q keen sense OF hui
NOR are excellent TO possess. but when
a girl uses the latter to say sharp
and unkind things at another persons
expense. she II on the right road to be-
coming unpopular.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15

A. ~ walk In this HE We M
many a8fa nS,e fIhinGn afOn1 mes unNn-
way. The foad % md. which i ons
thing 90 u. h - me roadway. .but
We ;see fnetS VI sAtlsfSctjon ~ of
/ disturbahce, Gc6nss of enyious pleas
Lure or sights full a. despair: there
are blessed truths. and there are pitt
eous errors: there u giided stn ana
an humble meeknes6 which looks wan
and karrcn.
We are nlled with horror ~ the ex-
isting cruelty. ~ ~ understand Il.
and turn with IOAthine frosn the signs
OF degeneration, w Admire, NJ pity.
we sigh to c0vet ~ dapiOEe. We be-
moan. we cdntent ouYEeefves that we
are stolid and Indifferent. and We and
they and all are living The lives Of
our day which. lilkn lnOsAic3s make
patterns for history tC-rnorrcw.
What do We make of the sights
In our path a. we follow the jour
ney along. -
Every sweet event Is Z blackboard
lesson In our school az HE The char
acter Of each one who ngures IN our
intimate problems II = portion for our
understanding.
We see hunchback, perhaps with
face Of angelic peace or = woman
of many cares with face Of aiming
love
There - something behind these
things---a paradox. like . married life
showing giOrified life, and q con-
tradictton for Observation-Disclosures
things, II say. have VI principle Of
strength which was before ever any
knowledge began to search for deeper
understanding.
We see toiling mortal who Ii
making sacrifice--we do not rec any
thing from which sacrifice may
come. but . sa"rifice ID provfded---it
IL made. We see results--the tpiler
gains the summit, while the valleyn
are peopled with idiers who wonder
how II was done.
We see people spend prodigaIiy of
love. and still stay rich In abundance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
The Hopeful Spirit.

have ships that went to sea,
More than fifty years ago;
None have yet come home To me,
But are sailing to and fro.
l have seen them in my sleep
Plunging through the shoreless deep.
With tattered sails and battered hulls
While around them screamed tho Kulls
Flying low. flying low.
All. each sailor In tho port
Knows that l have ships at sea.
OF the waves and winds the sport,
And the sailors pity ma
OFT they come and with me walk,
Cheering me with hopeful talk,
TIL ! put my fears aside.
And. contented. watch the tide
Rise and fall. rise and fall.
So ! never quite despair.
Nor let hope or courage fail;
And some day. when skiea are fair,
Up the bay my ships win sail.
Robert 3. Conn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
FIND PICTURES ON Apples.
Perfect Photographs ON Fruit Aston
tsll. But System Of Making Them
Is Simple


Perfect Photographs ON Fruit Aston
! ish. But System Of Making Them
Is Simple.
Occasionally much interest IL arous-
cd by the appearance In I fruit. store
Of . few apples on which appear per-
feet Photographic not pasted on. but
apparently in the skin Of the fruit IT.
self.
Though interesting. the method Of
making picture apples u simple and
not at al difhcnlt II tho fruit 10 OF
red variety. says the Denver Times.
Just before tho apple begins to turn
Photographic film ID fastened about
It In such : manner that III win not
move and blur the picture. The
foliage IL thsn removed. 90 that the
apple 10 exposed TO tbs direct rays 81
the sun. and nature does the print
ing. The prtnts are clear. sharp and
perfect in every way. except that
depth Of tone . lackin6. n Il u de-
sired 70 brand name or words on
the fruit black paper should BE- used
instoad Of the aim. the desired Lett
tiers being cut out
Probably. some clever advertiser
will take advantage " this method
aOme day, and ~ may IS hAnded IA
appls On which u attsaottvely etohed
sonssfhtng like III 0iva You Pains
Take pspper pspsin Pills"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
Old-Fashioned Douehnnts.

and q hall cnpful Of butter, beat Tires
eggs light. and add these and . csip-s
ful and q half Of milk 70 tho sugar Aud
butter. 0ift three teaspocnfllls of bak~
Ing powder twice with I'VE cupfuln "
flour and put this with the other In
grediente. When you have dough
which can be rolled out, stop adding
iour. lest your doughnuts BE- too stif
and tough Holl out the dough. cut jt
into rounds. cut smaller rounds from
the center OF each circle. ana fry IN
boiling fat to q golden brown. Lay on
soft paper In u colander and sprtnkis
with powdered sugar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
A Glance at the History of Avia-
ton.

The heavierNthan-a air machine as
W. know 1t to-day u practically the
result OF tho lAbors OF six men. Ryev-
ious to the work Of these men much
had been done toward developing Il
CORRECT theory Of flight. and many
workers In this line are entitled to
great credit, but practical flying re-
suited entirely from the work Of s.
r. Langley, Of America, Hiram
Maxim. Of England. Otto Lillienthal.
of Germany, Octave Chauto and the
Wright brothers Of America. Not only
are these men responsible for what
We now see. but In this development
each played . distinct and different
part.
Langley was the first 10 prove that
previously accepted formulae con
corning aero dynamics were false and
showed that the power necessary 10
sustain heavy weights In the air by
moving them through the air VA. well
within the capacity Of engines already
m existence. He overthrow the old
theories
Maxim built . machine ana lifted
1000 pounds into the air WITH the ex-
psnditure Of ! little over 800 horse
power. He ovsrthrsw the skepticism
Of engineers.
Iiiiisnthai showed thar /, was pes-
sibls to ali downward 10 consider.
abs dtDtaHcaa and he developed =
form 0f surface very much moRs an
cdsnt than - plane, thus stu further
reducing the power required. BY h,a
daring and slktIl he ntimplAted others
70 tAke up thA dinaculttss Of man
flight.
chanuts took the glider o. Ililisn-
thai and BY careful work developed
Il into = strong nuAcl1ane which could
b. uasA With com narrative safety III
9Stdip9 MtehtA ana III W419ht Broeh-
era 1Q1l0U1nG CAanMte. ntn64nuod "a
adaq1o4A ke4 ~ x4eo ~ M and
ansee ~ t1pe p ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
As Amy saw Il

My was dear little girl with biz.
serious blue eyes and : dainty iisp In
her speech. She loved 10 help her
mother and took greet pride in saving
her all the steps she could.
New. IN the hall Ia Amy's home
stood a big, old-faAhioned Grandfath-
er's clock, which tick-tocked. ticked-
locked all day long. rs the long pom.
duium swung slowly To aud fro.
One day the clock Was ticking along
very safeiy. and Amy's mother did
not hear the ticking ~ all.
Run out into the hall. deArie.'
said mother. and see II the clock Il
running
Amy ran into the hall. but returned
in q moment wearing most disap-
pointed look on her sweet little face.
No mother she said. 1T ithn't rum
min at all. It's Int = standin' SILL ~
Vaughn its taii''--~Child's Sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15

successfully flown 10y man over any
considerable distance. and from the
time Of Langley's work to the Wright
brothers first fight with power In
December. 1903, was less than fifteen
years.
The progress of flying machines now
depends largely upon the work of
engineers who deal with construction
and power. because TO them the way
has been shown. the principles have
been laid down.-Selected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
To Keep Clothes White.

Never put white clothing 10 closet
Or drawer or II will vety eoon become
yellow.
Place y carefully AMay wrapped In
blue paper. or even = dafk -baue cloth,
and II will come out loo1lhg ~ white
lies, 4 & sg|Ssss n 4 Nh
TO whiten clothes ~, ~ b4cpnas
yellQw. steep them 0x3i ~ n Int =
warm water. and Ia & ~ slSa1l
t1A1on A tlaan soArl r N I % I|sI I w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15

and some bits of curd soap and a tea
spoonful OF powdered borax. Boil for
twenty minutes. rinse Immediately. and
let them lie for another night In clean.
cold water TO which a little powdered
borax has been added. nays Home
Chat.
This will remove all traces OF yellow
from the clothes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
A SMART DRAPED MODEL

Simplicity - really 6h4l
vogue this sprtag. -
many Of tbs modsls afa
90 piain that any wosnAnl
can make thsm ~ homAy
even though she - o.
amateur needle wos&ers
One Of the features that
makes hitting easy II the
romiAAl waist line, whJob
makes beits necessary %
amp style Of frecks- ~.
mos I'll the skirss are
drADed rssAmblAncss -
the gowns vcrn twentys
nss o. thirty pears aGo. |
The popular double
skirt 10 clevsrly worke4
out IN the rtctursd ds-
tsrnsd that II can -
made from either bordeF~
"a or plain mAtssials.
The pAttsrn tor thie
garment may b DscureA
IN six sisaa that run fresw
twsnty-two - thirty-tvro
inchea waiat nsAsasA [
when bordered goods
h used ten yards. thirty.
two inches wt1e. viii ~
needed. OF plain mAtes
rial ssvsn and three~
euAstsrs yArAs. tAirt>-si1
inches II width. with ~
sunlcisat II ons ana ens>
haif yaSda of IN inexpsa.
sivs goola twsnty-fous
inches Wide II used tor
the foundstion under the
ocer drapery. &
Thts model Il suitable
tor wear with ssparate
waiata. OF. conhlned With
i bo1ies. Will forza - 49,
stractfvo COSTUME
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15

NAV sailed from Nome last week with
the famous launch Eagle aboard. The
Eagle will be taken TO Seattle and
carefully ensconced in glass case.
where the public may come and Gaxe
to It's hearts content and Captain f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
CHAPTER XIII.


Z Efde by side. upon that great
Aheepe,tin. they sat, those two peo-
naA In the yery hap OF death. A rea-
NonahlN estimAte Of their chances
4uld Mtvs them, perhaps, q week To
NJ With exceptional fortune. that
a mtghk stretch itself into "a
omkh. The great blue spirit Of the
kte would dAraGen 10 purple. ana
- h1aek. Ths Icy hand OF the saw
GNu@ than. They had nothing to
Utnk u with. No stores OF ammu-
sl1k1en or OF food. No clothing. ex-
1nt what thely wore, No fuel. save
- they could contrive to gather
tnnG the taias before the winter
- would make further search I'm
4 Dotlqe.
81 M11GhAr Jeanne nor Cayley was or
~ noet 70 face the prospect OF that
s4oakh with are&gnation They were
nung. intensely. alive. ana with
L tnannA, At least, the best and biggest
&aft Of 1tfe lay. or had lain until
u Sosteeday. In broad open road be-
Fora her. Hut n prospect like the
- that lay before them brings its
I'm anAssfhetic with II. 1t was so
4t4eGH hopeless that II became I'm
tual The face Of the future, into
tFhIrh she had cast tux one horrified
aU1nnOe, WAs 10 hidoous that to the
4 Hi, 1t lsas&. IL WAS like some mon
11 mask AZ carnivai.--too grotes-
IaoN Incredible to be taken seriously.
IhAt IL partly tbs reason why she
baoaeeded In aurprisinx Cayiey by sit
ng down 70 hreakfast with him In
hA game mood and spirit which she
AHn6 shown before when she did not
nOW
tI'm about half famished.. she
III ~ they began their meal, AT
loanG that duck smells perfectly ire
t6AGe. IT'S done to turn. ! think.
n q way, it's rather q joke that we
n0n0 bsgin our Arctic prfvattons
- = 1past duck"
Yes he said: lit tastes good. even
Without San. The man who would
A0mplAan of the absence Of currant
Nnalysr
h m Ne were only the Swiss Family
Il 0OAanaDns now she interrupted "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
THE SKY-MAN

HENRY KITCHELI. WEBSTER
AsfAor {.rith Somusi M~1tn) Of Col.ssA ~
Copyright 1910 by The Century Company.

sContinues1 frore Yesterday
she had listened GREATNESS while
/: ID talked to her. Nav for the space
* TIVE deep Limitations she was 81
lent at cant he true. she said
fAtntiy, mot al; that Not 50 soon.
II was only Yesterday
II ..You know traer than that" he In
4 terrupted. '~Yeu know that hours
and DAYS have nothing TO do With
she thing I'm taking about Try TO
remember what | VAS when ! came
down Out of the AIR upon that Ice
doe A man who, Tor tive years. had
heen drugging his soul TO death. try
anx to cast all the humanity out Of IT,.
Think what you did FOR me. Think
what you gave me out of yourself.
don't tell you that | love you better
than my soul. beeanse---because my
nothi n vom---your warmth, Your faith.
your fragrance, Why. do you know
what my feeling has been this morn
1ng, the feeling | have tried to light
Dack out OF my heart" JOY Jeanne,
Joy that 4 was 10 suffer what YOU
suffered, and live what you lived, w'e-
4her ii was to be for an ssot,r or n
iAoy ar q month, Whatever II was to
hRjEx u. you and ! were to share the
world Together. Do You understand
nav, Jeanne. my right u make that
1rosnfSe7 DO you see now that II was
II promise and not a threat"
VIZ 0AA could not Al frrt make him
Nsay answer The thing his words had
ooane, upon the heels of that other
10selaxiOn. left her mind half dazed-
- Was not without an answer. but
~ iAy mot in her mind nor was II
a1eS16latabie into words. There WAS a
I9S0ed there, vibrating in response to
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-25
Odd Uses For Paper.

Paper is entering into some of the
important arts of Europe. The most
novel use of it is in the manufacture
of false teeth by the Germans. who
say of the product that it IS keeping
its color well and is decidedly strong
err than the porcelain imitation. When
the winemakers of Greece found the
lumber too costly with which to
make wine casks. the manufacturers
substituted paper pulp and have found
it most satisfactory. A recent nov
city is the work of an Austrian sub
scriber to newspaper. sheets Of
which be preserved as material for
sailboat. The boat is twenty feet
long. and for each paper board enter
ing into it. $500 copies of the paper
were used and softened for final mold
ing under hydraulic pressure. Several
countries have experimental in max
ing paving of waste paper, but the
cost so far is prohibitiye.-Ch Chicago
Tribune.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-25
HARTMAN LINES
own NORTH COAST

Portland, Ore.-The North Coast
Railroad, which for five years or more
has been engaged n construction
work in Eastern Washington, will
soon cease to be mystery. The an
nouncement, when it comes, will place.
the identity of the railroad with Har-
riman interests. 1t is understood
that the Hartman control of the
property has already been revealed
to Northern Pacific officers and that
the mind of the public is to be re-
lieved by an official statement within
few days.
AS Hartman enterprise the road
will probably, for a number of years, |
be devoted principally to giving the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Com
pany access to the Yakima Valley and
also a shorter and better line between
Portland and Spokane.
A section of the North Coast road
is now practically completed between
North Yakima and junction with
| the o. R. & N, near Wallula.
The road, as projected, provides for
a cross-state line practically parallel
ing the Northern Pacific between Spo-
kane and North Yakima. At the lat
/ ter point the survey continues almost
straight west through a pass in the
Cascades near Cowltz Pass to a
!
survey branches northward to Taco
ma and Seattle and another south
ward to Portland