davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-31
Got Busy.

do you believe man can bs
:wo places at the same timer" asked
he country EDITORS wife.
az certainly do" replied the maj
If the pen, rubbing his discolore,
we; there was an indignant citizel
IN my Office, this morning, and ht
vas all over the r'acei"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-31
CT. T.,d.r BIameIsss,

B. & D. and N. o. T. officials have
held Gatetender Sam Morgan blame
less after investigating the circum-
stances surrounding a crash between
q freight train and street car last
January. It is said the investigators
found that the crew of the city car
gave signals 20 the motorman in cross
ing tie tracks which resulted in the
accident. The N. o. T. company has
issrkd orders that more care be exer-
cised hv crews in the future.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-31
Fisher Funeral.

The funeral of the late Harold FISH
er aged four years, who died OF pneus
fmonia Monday night at the nome S u
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fish
er' in Lake street will take place CO a
.ee house Thursday afternoon at 1:So
oelock, the Rev. L. H. BURY oL
susung. Interment will be lnaue -
'1e Massillon cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-31
NEWSOF COURTS
PRISONERS SENTENCED.

PRISONERS SENTENCED.
Judge Harter, on the admission of
pleas of guilty, sentenced James Con
ley to serve one year in the peni-
tentiary and Corvin Sell to pay
fine of 500 and costs for assauIting
a girl. Evert Kirby, held on a charge
of burglary, pleaded guilty and was
paroled
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-31
DAVIS no TAKE APPEAL.

The case of William L. Davis, con-
victed of abstraction of bank stock
and sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary by Judge Hole at Lis
bon, will appeal to circuit court,
which is expected to meet in Lisbon
next week
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-31

on account of the illness of her brother,
Ephraim Foltz.
Mrs John steck visited with Mrs. S c.
Smith Tuesday.
S. G. Smith attended the regnion at
Shidlers school, Perry township, Fri
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-31

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad cievelane
Leave Canton sos a. m. arrive 90
Cleveland 9:45 a. m; leave ClevelahS
1900 a. M, and $50 p. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-31

Strange though it may seem, the
woman who walks rapidly is not al
ways fast.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-31

A flirt is the fish Of the social
swim that forever nibble at the bait
without biting it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-31

Baltimore G. Ohio Railroad Cleveland
and return $1.O0, Saturday and Sun.
day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-31
MASSILLON
(star Specially

Massillon, O., March 29.-Although
Mayor Charles ]. Remley has politi-
cally 0ecapitated him, Director of Ser
vice George A. List refuses to die a
political death. Mayor Remley ask
ed him TO resign and List refused
He began mis- term last January. Rem
ley Is q Republican. He gives as his
reason for seeking Lists removal, the
statement that with a man Of his own
choice at the head of the service de-
partment he can give the city better
service.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-31

May Examine chiIdren's Teeth.
II the board of education win give
its consent, local dentists VIII exam
ine the teeth of the children OF the
South Lincoln avenue school Monday.
April IL. A report will be made to
the parents and the Ohio Dental So
cieuy. The examination places the
parents under no obligation to any
dentist. If the scheme meets with
public approval the inspection will be
made in other schools.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-31
MaesiiIon Rriefs,

=, Unknown thieves raided the coop OF
Harry HenzeI on the youngstown
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-31
LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, March 27.-Miss Hazel Brat
ten of Cleveland is spending the week
with her parents.
Master Robert Thoman OF Columbiana
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. s. Thoman.
Prof. and Mrs. w. H. Chenot and fam
lily OF Alliance are visiting relatives in
town.
Nicholas Falla will move his family to
Alliance on Tuesday.
Many from this place ATTENDED the
funeral of Peter Linder, Sr., at the
church this morning.
Rev. S. z. Beam, D. D., of Carrollton
has been assisting Rev. B. A. Black in
the Easter services.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-31

Louisville, March 2S.-Mrs. Anna Slus-
ser has returned home from North
Georgetown, o. She spent the winter
with her aged mother.
Frank Peters of Canton is in town to-
day.
The drama "Borderland" will be given
this evening A matinee was given this
afternoon The orphans were admitted
free
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Andrews and three
children of Akron spent yesterday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lombardy. Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gels have returned
from a short wedding tour and will be
at home in the property which Harry
Ballet vacated on North Chapel street.
y Mrs Milo Laubender of Mapleton is
spending the week with Mrs. Anne Jones
and family.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-31

President Takes Horseback Ride.
Washington, March 29.-President
Taft took a horseback ride this aft
ernoon inspecting the progress of
the work of reclaiming the Potomac
flats in the southern part of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

sAISI-SAENsS Biblical opera are pow
srlsas TO prevent its Use n the accom-
par iment tn the contortions of coon >
wr gglers. helated Saiome dancers. and
the usual bespangled cohort that ALWAYS
suggests Oriental atmosphere To the
mind Of the burlesqua stage manager
II means nothing Ia tho composers 81
the one finger school tina, Samson Ct
Dalila is one 81 the Clori,-s of the French
operate repertoire Nothing escapes
, the efforts Of this group to find some
thing To stimulate their oyerworked in
ventivcnes-
The tendency tn Use famous songs to
boost mp a weak kneed tune came into
Use with The Song That Reached Ny
Heart. which would never have been
whistled by a blind man on a dark night
had II not been for the appearance 81
Home. Sweet Home in the chorus
Thus did the philanthropIsr who hi on
this idea facilitate the labor Of every
other workman in the song foundrirS
that abound in the side streets along M
per Broadway. Pairimic and religious
melodies were exploited Ia ciNc charaC-
ter tn their compost, ions until nn guilty
song WAS allowed to escape. II really
was too easy for the composers who fol- I
lowed the popular formula. \ iew bars
for an Introduction. then the flchcd
melody and the trick was done. u was
NOT long before every known tune from
The Star SpanGlsd Banner to tn" Old
Oakrn Bucket had been drawn into
~ervICr. Then enierprIsipE -npn'ers
with more than the usual amount of
originality began to combine two or
ihrr" we'll known tunes IN one song
Later the song writers. deprived of all
hop" of su-tcnanCe hv the retreat of the
wav" ut ragtime popularity. made
united attack on the serious composers.
The MendelSsohn song. already some-
What Shopworn from its Use by the hare
Footed classic dTECcrs, was first appro-
rra'cd. aud then came the famous
mcIoiy nj RUpINsTEIN Now SAINT
NAT>S has i1lien victim to this same
fnru OF musical pillRgc Who will IT,
the first genius of the Great White Way
4" law hands on the -Eroica' Of BEE I
THoyFN or on -Parsifal",
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
B.iTTERl PiRk.
An Opportunity Tor Reform Open to the
Park Commissioner.

To rHv rrIroR THE SrS ->i,. II seems
battery Park. l. alloved To remain In it, present
condition. " no ttpie since the para has been
open has II ever presented such . duaPldated
sight 10 the eve ns u does at present This Htil-
PARK arcommodAtes a great many young people
Who spcnd portion OF theI luncheon hour there
every dAN. ~ 'he only section In the dow town
mart OF 'he city where fresh air can be obtained
There lots OF benches IN accommodate ne
crowd I'D there tore a large number OF people 90
down to the PARK expecting 80 get a NisS Of TIE
green grass from sea' on = nice clean bench
Instead they md on arriving ~ Rattery Park
tha' rlost ~ the grass Is burned 20 dark hrovn
and In son.c places there big hare spots. The
sun l. not entirely responsible for the condition
OF the grass. Hundreds OF people. mostly loung
srs. are permitted 10 waiE over the grass and IL
on n.
The entire BaueTy place side Of the rark l.
lined every day With carts containing fruit Ths
o nee hoSs who huy and eat the fruit thro~ toe
skins aud r. fuse the grass instead OF into ne
r-rrptAcie> placed there for that purpose IRE
other day noticed that the lawn a short dis'ang-
shove tho -r-boat station vss covered win m
ssins Of fruit policeman should he stationed
at tha' point 20 k--p his eye persons eating
fruit In the para and sec that thry deposit TIE
sg'nS Wherc they belong.
NJ Slower could DO q Who'll, lot % rOni 'or
decent p~ople tho appreciate this beautiful ite
park ny uaking few needed reforms
NV NoHE July -. R,rrTET pARE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
HtPPi OREGON.
saved by the Initiative and Referendum
anh Other Mesileines.

| To TuE EpIroR ~ THH srN Sir The
| editorial comment in this mornings SUN
| on political Condit ions IN Oregon prompts
ma TO supply YOU with a few details lou
/ quote the oldest newspaper IN the state to
/ the effect that the voters will not he able tn
| cope with the mass Of legislation that will
! come before them through the initiative
and referendum a. the election this fall hut
YOU neglect - add that the same paper
has been utterIng the zane cry for a numbe-
OF years and the people have meAnNhile
gone ahead ssrenely looking after their own
Interests. and doing u better than II Was ever
done 10y an unlea-hed Legislature
The unfortunate thing about making such
a quotation Is that what - immediat elv recog.
niled a. political propaganda At home then
reprinted elsewhere takes on the semblance
of fact There happens to b. in oregon
just now death -trHRgi" b-t ween the old
political machines and popular government
and the political parasites have not s"rupled
TO take advantage Of snv means that would
put the powers OF the people In "A ridiculous
light
Twenty wears ago Oregon was pettilv
corrupt and ~ legislatures were bought
~ Contempttbi- price, Now u - The hest
governed State IA the country This has
come about simultaneously with the adop-
ton OF the initiative and referendum. the
direct primary aud the recall and. all per
souai opinion aside u would seem a. II those
ens~tments had had something TO do With
the change
The voters have been surprisingly long
headed Tor babes ia the last eigh' Vear-.
when they have heen taking back powers
formerly delegated, and IN that time there
has not been single case "A here legislation
that carr ied Ioker has got past the people.
and that j. more than can be claimed by Anv
81 tho~e leaders Won refer to
Oregon may b~ an exception Perhaps all
this could not lie done else here surely I
u = politically awake aud not TO he trtfied |
with read with u onder Of the contempt't-
ous attitude Of the New ORR Legislature
foNard the special session a. witch the .
direct primArv va- to have been cons,d- 3
crest " that had hat p~ned IN oregon there 4,
would not have been a single Legislator u ho I
would have dared show his face N hl- dis
trI't again AhNo Dp-'
NfNNtHE. fVly -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
MAGAZINE COVERs.
q Ninsr Aushsrs saxsrss,sa fss n-S
2amfnrlllshrasuf

To THE EbitnR 80 Las svN-str Yoy.
correspondent 81 Sun nit. y , ~ onr- ans.
q man iiNtnS th-fs whs cau=d his 49,,
Jhromo Cu.tard from - ysliov apu.arar..
foS the sake of hisn,inrst,on'. has opsn-.i ,
a subie~t ~ foe - ids dt-cuzsion Mtsar-.
covers nowadays are not whAt they sEou..
b.. but the substitution of mars for the pre-.
ent mote OF less hurid .uhe -'s doe-n.' az.
peal II bring up school day recols~'. .r,
which had best rest IN ohliVi0A
lod often resd = production ny r-iarr
authorize are all familiar Ntthths ph.a!c.
Monies OF the major authors and Paint
picture Of ShAt he looks lik~ Msn v.,
write cory stories are very often the r1ast
mild looking indiv ldual-. and women W.,
dabble In social problems are found ~ Pc.
sem BILE spectACl I'D school teachers Ni'rr.'
bsing IN any way Conceited | may mention
that on one or two occasions nay phy.i...
pony and character have been grossly
'ibelled 50 why not for twelve months have
tho magazine covers adorned with ne
pictures Of minor auteors' Spsaklng p--.
sonally, they wouldn't he pretty. bat do4b,
would l,e dispelled and sympssny or an'.r.
athy expressed. | would not draw the line
even here Why not depict the young LADY
with literary yearnlngS, who now earns her
living a. = typeWriter. Who reviews re
books and holds the secrets Of the chiro.
graphic manuscripts sho has to tap out ~
her 'ypewrHetf Inc "''oe ""S ''' "'N!a
De gooh sh"Ject
The minor anthors shouid receive mo
most c"ns'deraloh beihg NolHmlhois
minor author myself. write under my own
name and six p~eudonym- Nov once
upon a time | persuaded a friend Ia asa
lady who boas'ed her aptitude for descrtb.
ing charsctefs anu PhNsrnsh'H''es 81
au'hor- from ther Wrtlhs" Nhst my 'har'
ac'eristics were. anu as" NOSE oi NV
pseudonym>' NHhoh' l','lhg her ln'o 'he
secret OF the Iater iAAhH a production
under my own name she op'hen ma mai
a certain FEMININE Nleor anoh' nv rhNSlgle
nut my language pronaolN reh"einei ne
from enemihA'ehe-~ lh- was go't
beginning She tnrtheT '"ihheh'ed aN my
various pseudonymIc Omissions were sho"n
70 her shouid picture 'his a. So
perior wafer WIN a iargc ana nanny tace,
onamented WIN mu'"h chop Nh'~Aet-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

racial integrity found 81 on great Il de-
parted glorlez.
As creditors, however. the u,Soo,o 90
of RumAnians. who are united by com
mon language and ambltions, although
they are separated by several frontiers,
await the long promised liquidation Of
tho Hapsburg empire when FRANZ
JOSEF dies. Equally in the chaos Of
contemporary Russia there II for the
Rumanians. A. foo the Poles and tho
people Of Finland. hope Of future profit.
Next to the Poles they arc to-day the
greatest 81 the European races which
are in part at least condemned 10 alien
domination. Unlike the Poles they have
already accomplished part Of the task
Of national liberation. For Of greater
Rur' MA half IL ALREADY achieved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
Democratic 0p,ortunlt,

To- THE Enron ~ TN SvN Nr II n
sufficient nu'nuer of citizeu- acting through
the Democratic party desire 10 nominate
Thomas Mot Osborne % Auburn or lanes
= IIavens of Rochester for GuvrTnor th.v
IAN RELY upon his fu'ure efficiency. based
upon Well tr-jcd records ~ citizens and on %
cial~
Irr pemo'ra'y 81 iki- state would honor
.'-elt bv msEtng such nominal ions and citi-
pens may wisely a~-o~ia'" themselves At
once With their n"ishoor~ IA each town or
CIV Warl aud mas" preparations 10 send
deiegafS- 80 the varioU- conventions
A-a business man can see no more DIM
Guilty IN tht, than m nny other similar erort
80, al political or religious. and II ,an be
done n citizens v ~ At With energy and Use
the good common sense which most OF them
apply - their personal affair
fHTp T. GuHDuN
,HsrPNQ'' ' July -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

SriZER are on the whole to he taken lsss
seriously than thOse % the foregoing
candidates Chief among hts assets.
80 the politicians assert. u the promise
of an indosement by WILLIAM r.
HEARST and a nomination or indorre-
ment by the political party operated by
Mr.. HEARST. This may easily prove a
handicap rather than a help. MIR.
SCLZER Glsn bases his claim upon n
record a. an lnsurgent both az Wash
lngton and Tammany Hall. As he has
received votes in recent State conven-
tions he will doubtless repeat the per-
formance this year His real hope mus;
rest In the chance, slight but unInistak-
able. that In the desire to win the Demo-
Gratis will be led to repeat this year
the bargain counter performances Of
Buffalo four wears ago.
The five men we have mentioned by
no means exhaust the list of available
Democrats whose names will decorate
alleged states between August and
convention time. But they are indica-
tive Of the present state Of the Demo-
cratic slate. and at least II - safe to saw
that al the present moment no other
candidates command equal attention in
thes minds of the optimistic Democrats
who have already won the election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
tDIICE To ORtTORS.
With An Representation 40 the General
abuse of the american Voice.
To rHE rpIroR ~ THE srN ~. The VOL,
OF the Hard OF Nvou

OF the HArd OF Avon
Mend your speech Mite
LEST may mar your fortunes
written over three hundred years AGO are ~
pllrable 10 day In great measure a. thsn
Nhle they were not originally used IN the sens'
In witch they are applied In tint, instance stl
ifs new setting II given 10 the =, they Will assist n
the worthy cause Of calling attention - The n~ces
siy OF mendlng the speerh % tn DAY
The modern voice fats adequately 70 perform
Its duty. which l. ne conveying Of thought IN.
stead Of being u'ed II i abused Through fa."-s
10 employ the breathing muscles IN conrolias
voice and consequent misuse OF tho laDnr,
hArsh. disAgreeable tones are produced fha' 80
not convey IN the mind Of the listener ~ 'Es
sound OF the voice. the rncapng Of ne spo-e -
words Little attention - paid 70 moi4Is'lon.
ami 'he words are slOwed IN rome into ~ az
without regard Ia pitch. few speakers caring %
take the trouble TO sliit ihe quality o. ne - e
IN the thought which : conveyed by the words
the shortly using high. 'hhn voice that ri~'-r'
the ear and carries with ~ little rice but noi,s
articulation Il also much neglected ~onr unr''
coming into being without head o'hrr, wt's
u'u'ilaicd body. and others without tail ~'T~.
eiAlly IL the appendagr missing from vo-rs ert.
log In g. snch going. coming and r.rrcs
Thee faults are not rou'rr.f'ei IS tHr unsrrooet
alone but BY tho educate. - veil E-r-
CLERGY Iren teachers sui actors he.ng Hrnns zee
offenders
u ~ecrns 20 me IN improN ement has tAArn r.s-'
In the quality oi he American speaking 'r'0'
during the past fcV years. me credit for wr'rl
believe. Il due 20 the use az the 'clrpHour '.i
TIE Improvement l. onlv Superficial and 'htra
remedies must he applied he fore the rerrns
Of possessing di,,grccablc voice, csn no removed
from Americans Edwin e. rNwnsNgE.
Nav NoEE Jul, a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
III. PHILOSOPHY 81 |. E.a.a, sc.n.r

To THE EpIIoH "V rHT S,N ~ The pAra.
graph concerning ncie ID Howe OF Aichison and
Ms rAlAmi'oIs brAca citing ~ he lion Waiter
Nellnsn and the Hon. clifford Pinchot In the \ I
category Of frultf' genius and quiet achievement
&, remtnd'vl NJ day In the mid ~, when the
Tsry kanssn style Of architecture Inst style
witch made the Fat front Of store 90 up some
NO stoTic, higher than the store iiseli when
ssv the EAriy kAnSsn style Of architecture vas
rampant. ~ was caused to beay IN AtchIson In
order mat nigh, observe real estate values and
rrnort thereon
Having achieved nogrishment at mine inn
purchased COPY Of the Atchison CIass. edited
then a. now ~ rcic I'd Howe Among It's
editorial paragraphs found this
~ = easy enough "a heroine . great man
Nsrr rogr mouth shut and when YOU see dollar
grab ""
- tsmpore. q uores Also. voS popuu WHY
couldn either have seen dollar or learned 20
shut w MP
I,RNHURsr. July -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

To rHp EpIroH ~ TIM SIS The PrrS
dent ana the - President seem tn BE- having a
hard ur- arranging Who snan b- to, rrnor 10
DtlO
interest lac pTr,ldeGt probably takes IL he
cause - mead 81 his political party he feel, 4,
incumbent upon him.
The - President having rhsrge Of mankind
n general and the ui'cd states Ia particular
feels the responsibility dcNolscs upon him Of
arrAngtgg everything
why will not the President and ~ President
take a broad view and look at the hest Interests
Of Ohio her true welfare she has an Fsecuuve
Sho mas iusi proved his Worth under most tr,lns
circumstance. aud OHIO vail continue Ia need
him.
let thew both put their shoulders 20 the wheel
and do q pA'riouc act. uniting all good Clurens to
rally under their banner. and assure 10 ONO
continuance Of the Law enforcing the rule she now
enjoys p 7. ".
NV l0Hk .flIy -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
New songs aud Old Tune.

Iacre never vas time IN which the
ton" poets nf Tn Pan Alley leaned 80
hrnv.iy Oh their more famous colleagues.
l. = p rare comic song thai H. these
da''S REACHES It's finish without a more or
l"-. frank transfer IL a popular numLer
hy some famous composer Recently
kuRINsTEIN ard MENDEissoHN have
served this useful purpose. and tho las,
victim slaughtered ~ max" popular
song o., CAMILLE SNGNr-S,tNS T.
ems "a II ~" cHrpEtc9v and vulCarIty
of the song 'laKer- could COMO further
:hau the thought of founding n coon go
SONG on n" famous ara 81 Samson -
Ddl.sL known bg is refrain An, Ra.
ponds Ma Icudrcss". and beloved Of
every cou'rli'p rn" world over Vet,
'hIs HrlOdv o. how used with s,arn,ly
chang" ~ ~" chorus 81 number m n
current variety show
II Is doubtful II the artistic yando,s
responslhl" tor thIs violent attark o,
SAINT-SAENN. frmpu, mrln.ly nccd
have changed a nos" 7n"v ar. unto
al iiber'y 20 ito with tine music Vha,oye,
tncIr -, haustcd lmasralurs may -,,s-
gcs' Their" Is - 'upyught 10 protect
the woEh. The French pub!.,bers Of