davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-22
KNIGHTS of Honor.

The proceedings of the grand lodge show
in the report of lodges that Americus
lodge of New York leads all others in the
number of candidates initiated during the
term since last grand lodge session.
Reports from the various grand iuris-
dictions indicate healthful growth in the
order Most of the new members are un-
der 30 years of age
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-22

$4,000. The expenses have been
increasing in proportion ever since.
Paying out $4,000 in the form of
salaries before the city can begin to
economic, seems to be a very shabby
plan of saving the taxpayers money.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-22

UUTSUH ItIHUNVtI %
st. Louis and took charge of the order in
that city, where he has seen it grow from
2 tents to 22. In 1895 he was appointed
state commander and given charge of the
work in the state, and at the great camp
convention of 1898 he was elected great
commander by a very large majority. 1t
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-22
FIRST MOVE
In the Sunday Anus
ment Crusade.
The Base Ball Game at Summit Lake
Park Was Stopped.

That the Evangelical Alliance will
vigorously agitate the crusade
they inaugurated Sunday, May IA,
from the pulpit, in reference to Sun
day amusements, was demonstrated
Sunday.
Sunday the Pierce base ball club
of Cleveland was scheduled to play
the Barberton team. The players of
both clubs were on the Summit lake
park grounds on the hour set for the
game. The faces of Sheriff Frank
G. Kelly, Rev. c. J. Tannar and
Chas. TraXler and other members of
the Evangelical Alliance were noti-
ced and suspicious quickly arose.
The ball players held several con-
ferences and finally decided not to
play.
II Is quite poslllNe lIldl IL Gue S9lue
had progressed the players would
have been placed under arrest. At
any rate the players declined to take
any chances.
Rumors have been set afloat in
the last two days that an injunction
will be served on the manager of the
Lakeside casino, if it is opened next
Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-22
St.O0 Youngstown and Return,
rs cents. Mansfield and Return

May 30. Special Erie R.R. train,
I 80 am.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-22

Erie R.R., May 30, only Sl.00 Mill
Creek park and return.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-22

Cure that ingrown toe nail by using
''Dr. MarveIs Ingrown Toe Nail
Remedy price 25c. For sale by all
druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-22

Ask the merchants named in our
stamp book for green stamps every
time you make cash purchase.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-22

SHAW'S PURE MALT, always
reliable, strictly pure, safe for medi-
cinal as we'll as for social uses.
Sold by
VIM. WASHER.
IN South Howard ST.,
Akron O.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-22
Maccabees' Special.
Maccabees Special,

Erie R.R., $3.50 am, May 2S, only 30
cents, Mansfield and return.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-22

For fine plumbing call on c. M.
Oberlin for prices.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-22
MACCABEES.

Great Commander of MissOuri--GOs-
sip of Tie Tents.
r. B. Anderson Uf st. Louis, great COM
mandcr of the knights of the Maccabees
If Missouri, was born in Toronto in 1860.
He became q Maccabee in 1885 in Saginaw
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-22

May %. Special Erie r. r. train,
$50 am.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-22
Try the New p. & W. Train East-She's a
Hummer.

Elegant day coaches 70 Pittsburg
and Pullman vestibule sleeper to
Philadelphia, leaves Akron c. T. V.
r. r., Howard st. station 4:20 PM,
arriving at Ravenna 4:59 pm; War
ren $40 pm; Niles 5:4S PM,
Youngstown 6:06 pm; New Castle
$50 pm; Pittsburg $50 pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-22
" Mrs. Sanders had
ten hernorrhages and
people here said she
would never be well
again. "

w A Sanders, Esq, of Hern, Mason County,
W. Va, writes: " My wife had hemorrhage of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-22

It's folly to suffer from that horri-
BILE plague of the night, itching piles.
Doan's Ointment cures quickly and
permanently. At any drug store, so
cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-22
Maccabee's Excursion.

To Mansfield, o., Tuesday, May
%. Special train leaves Akron by
Erie railroad at $50 am, returning
leaves Mansfield at 1880 pm. Only
Toe round trip.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-22

At our last meeting the comrades
and others who were present enjoyed
the second of the series of entertain
ments inaugurated recently and so
kindly furnished by our young
friends.
On next Friday evening beginning
promptly at O'Clock, the Congrega-
tional church Sunday school orches-
ira assisted by w A Putt, the singer
whom all know, will give a three
quarters of an hour entertainment
for the "boys," their wives and
friends. This Sunday school orches-
ira is one of the finest in the city I'M
der the leadership of Charles Caskey.
That the comrades will be well en-
tertained goes without saying.
A graphophone and minstrel pro-
gram by local talent is also booked
for the near future.
1.-THE commander announced de-
tails of comrades as visitors to the
public schools on Monday preceding
Memorial Day. The names of the
comrades composing these details
are to be furnished the press for pub
LEGATION.
The pupils of the schools will, as
in former years, furnish plants and
flowers to be in charge of the jan
itors. The chairmen of the visiting
delegations will provide transporta-
ton to the cemetery for these offer
ings of the children.
The Memorial committee an
nounced that the probabilities are
that Judge J. R. Johnson, of Youngs-
town, would deliver the memorial
address in the afternoon at Grace
park. In the event that the speaker
from abroad fail us, it was the unan-
imous expression of the post that
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-22
LODGES.
CONTINUED from first page.

mond, Jacob Newbauer, S Bonfire
Capt Geo NJ Wright.
Perkins school-Major f F Tag
CART, o L McMillen, Chas Parisette,
j S Moody, John Limric, w o Ruth
erford, Maj F G Bryan.
Spicer school-Judge E w Stuart
n L Glover, b F Clark, D P Wheel
er, Lewis Yerrick, w S McCormish,
John Dellenberger, S M Briggs, Har-
ry Blackburn, Maj F G Bryan.
st. Vincent school-H G Griffin,
M 7 Cutter, c. A Brouse, A P
Whitney, S w Johnson.
st Bernard SCHOOL, r Nell, John
S Taggart, c F Kobe, S w Mitchell,
Abner Danforth, A Mclaughlin.
st. Mary's SCHOOL, G. Gibbons, C
U Waite, Sumner Nash, James H
Case.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-22
@od5 Sa,sqbo.lM
2azl2slEz,y1:,7;r4

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, the non-irritating aad
only cathartic to take with Hoods SarsapariIia.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-22
w. V. R. U.

Lincoln union will hold a special
meeting Wednesday afternoon, May
"a, for the department inspecting
officer. All members are requested
to be preset.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-22

\. Lincoln Command, at last meet
ing, decided to attend memorial SER
vices at the Wabash ave. Church of
Christ, at pm. in body. Lincoln
Union, w. V. R. q, will also attend
in body. All old soldiers are in
vited to attend. All are welcome at
thatotime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
WORK AT GRACE INSTITUTE.

The first year Of service Of the Grace Institute
was marked lately by reception and exhibition Of
work al its building. No. l49 West Sixtieth-st
This institute was founded and endowed by ex-
Mayor w r. Grace 1t originated as result of a
strike in a business enterprise Of Mr.. Grace He
thought that an Industrial education for the wives
and daughters Of the class OF strikers would be
the most effective method Of Graduating the spirit
OF rebellion among laborers and the establishment
in due time forthcoming: y Is In charge
OF few Sisters OF Charity OF st. Vincent de Paul,
and by them the attendants are Instructed IN DO,
nestle art and sciences and in certain trades ana
employment. A nominal charge Is made 10 me
scholars that afford TO pay anything. ana the
poor are educated gratuitously. The work exhibit
ed was OF such standard as 10 speak for the aDil-
inv and conscentiousness OF pupils and teachers
The laundry department deserves special mention
Thorough instruction has been given, from making
good laundry soap TO ironing the most delicate
and elaborate pieces instruction is also given In
stenography and typewriting. There were ABOUT
FIVE hundred pupils during the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
ENSIGN DAVISS SCHOOL DAYS.

An old schoomate OF Ensign Cleland Davis, VINE
has been recommended by Admiral Dewey for adj
vancement OF ten numbers account OF gallant
services near Maolos and Caoocan, said yestsr-
day:
"Davis's case Is clearly illustration OF the boy
being father 10 the man. In the public schools OK
Louisville where ne received part OF his educa-
ton he was always among the first IN his class
still he was not what you call digging student.
HE aIwayq had plenty OF time TO devote TO ooyish
sports and athletics. in which he was deeply inter-
ested AT Anna polls he carried OF several honors.
NV nrst lessons In boxing Were received from
Cleand Davis and I still have ungling recoile"-
ton OF the striking impression he made upon
at that time.
"One Fourth OF July several OF W were pla.
with a couple OF toy cannOns. Clel. as he Wa
Familiarity called by the boys insisted on ho1
one OF them In his hand after the fuse had's r.
lighted The charge had been too large ans .
little cannon exploded. decorating his hand - y.
Notwithsta nding. he insisted on repeating IA 3
nerifncnt with the other cannon before he
satisfied 10 quit. His father. Major Davis. is ore
the foremost biologists OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
FOR BETTER HOME SERTICE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II was with much gratitude that read the
letter in your paper regarding the servant question
II is indeed time that hOusekeepers wake up
10 the facts in the case and II possible. solve the
perplexing problem with which We have TO con-
tend I think we mothers should train our daugh-
,ers 20 know that no vocation In life Is OF so much
Importance as that Of the true homemaker. may
add the fathers. husbands and brothers must also
take their share Of the responsibility II IS GER
tainly that II more men were employed In me
Office and factory. there would be far more young
women who would be ready TO stay in our homes.
II girls could only realize the advantages they nave
in working in a home (where, In many cases, they
would be cared for almost one OF the tarniiy)'
Instead OF making themselves office clerks we
should soon hear the cry for better office girls IN
stead OF better hOusewOrkers. The men must also
come TO our rescue and employ the right ones, IN
stead Of taking the help which more properly De-
longs TO their tired mothers and wives. Nhen we
talk Of higher education" first let US begin II IN
making for our families ideal home. ours
truly COUNIR1 Mol HEN
Tupa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
GLE4NINGS OF INTEREST.

theatre for the exclusive use OF the children Is
being built In ST. Petersburg at cost OF ABOUT
$1,000. The theatre was projected by the brothers
Zzcharka schann. VINO share the expenses or the
construction between them. permanent stock
company is TO be formed which will present plays
suitable for the entertainment and comprehension
Of children from six years upward. Tragedy is oe-
ten for the theatre by Michael Krilon."D jeduska"
1.-THE Grandfather and Kaltso" THE Ring
THE Patter is to be given on the opening after
noon.
after the wants OF the Juvenile audience, and a
nursery department will be operated in connec-
s0 O9 Viii be sent for the children eS
order from the parents and return them after the
performance.
Statistics taken in France in relation to the
smoking habit show that within the last year the
use OF the cigarette and the pipe has found
the narcotic is no longer confined 10 the secrecy Of
private 0en DUCHESS ses ana IN bs Ma n
choness de la RochetoucSuld. i is said now pub
folk are quick TO follow suit
During the last year. says the report OF the
president Of the New-York Free Circulating Ii
brary for the Blind at No. III West Ninety first
81 the circulation OF books and music has In
creased from e42 10 l,AS The library has been
opened every day, excepting legal holidays. and the
nresent number OF readers on the list is hun
nI,1oe in the Moon system which greatly APP
ngeciated by a class who. owing to the age line Of
ihs Institutes are debarred from instruction Miss
DIVA q p. Stokes has paid the salary for one
wear OF a teacher for this purpose The officers OF
Inc library are Richard Randall Ferry, president;
Clark B. Ferry. e-presldeh'' NiarH ~ "hilams
secretary and treasurer.
The spread OF dueliing in France has reached
the women. and desperate duei Is sac 10 nave
- S,n. ,eu DAYS ago in which Jeanne
Leroy aged sixteen. and Juiiette want ageo
twenty were the principals -. .. . o.on.
ulot IN the Rue d Alesia There were seconds and
q fsvy Intimate female friends OF the comDatants
rh &c d,,ei was fought with big knives and before
the police could interfere both OF the women were
terribly slashed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
MY WINDOW IVY.

Over my window the ivy climbs,
Its roots are in homely jars,
But all day long II looks at the sun.
And at night looks out at the stars
The dust OF the room may dim Its green,
But I call 10 the breezy air:
Come In. come in good friend OF mine!
And make my garden fair.
So the Ivy thrives from morn TO morn.
It's leaves all turned to the light:
And II gladdens my soul with It's tender green
And teaches me day and night.
What though my lot is in lonely place.
And my spirit behind the bars?
All the long day | may look at the SUM-
And at night look out at the stars
What though the dust OF earth would dim?
There's a glorious outer air -
That will sweep through my soul II let II IN,
And make IL fresh and fair
Dear God, let grow from day 20 gay
Clinging and sunny and bright,
Though planted In shade Thy window is near,
And my leaves may turn to the light
MARY Mapes Dodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
FUNERAL OF JACOB NJ. PATTERSON.

The funeral OF ex-Polce Justice Jacob NJ. Pate
terson took place his home in Highbridge Road.
near Morris-ava., noon yesterday, and was
largely attended. The services were conducted oy
the Rev W. Frank Johnson. OF the Fordham
Baptist Church.
The pallbearers were Lemuel E ouigg. chairman
Of the Republican County Committee. George w.
Wanmaker George billiard. Frank Ray mond,
Charles n Murray. Edward H. Healy. Ferdinand
Eidman John Resenweber. DR.. T.. J. Palmer, w.
II. Ten Eyck. Cornelius van Colt and FREDERICK
s. Gibbs
Platt Judge Leonard A. Giegerich, Magistrate
F!ammer. ex-Judge w. VI. X. Olcott, Police COM
missioners Hess and Abell General Michael J.
Kerwin Abraham Gruber. Edward Lauterbach.
Robert A. Greacen Charles ID. Page, Charles ~
Jeroloman ex-Assemblymen Seth Wilkes ana
" lillian Reinhardt Bernard Bign and Dr. Scholer.
president OF the German American Republican Or
ganization OF this city.
Burial in Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
FIRE FIGHTING ~ HIGH BUILDINGS.
SUCCESSFUL TEST WITH THE sTANDPrPE IN The
ST PAUL.

0N'NEscr u lISl Win lnb 9ANNbth H ~ -.
ST PAUL
The Fire Department demonstrated its ability 70
fight fire from the roofs and upper stories OF TAN
buildings by standpipe test in the St Paul Build
ing. Ann-st. and Broadway yesterday morning,
The test which was conducted under the super
vision Of Acting Chief Croker consisted OF two ex-
perlments The first throwing a stream from
the roof. and the second was the OF branch
lines from the windows OF the building. Both
were successful according 20 Acting Chief Croker.
Another thing that demonstrated by the test
the fact that two OF the large engines caa
draw enough water from hydrant 10 night .
fire. The standpipe in the St. Paul Building 10 Q
six-inch iron pipe with connections from the out
side. both in Ann-st and Broadway About two
months ago Chief Bonner. who then at tho
head OF the Fire Department. conducted test
from the st Paul Building. Under pressure Of
l75 pounds at the engine and IS al the roof
coupling OF the stan1ppe broke. flooding the build
ing and ending the
The first test demonstrated that single stream
could be thrown from the roof across Broadway.
Engine No. 81 was connected with the standpipe
and forced the stream the root 81 feet In the
air. The engine recorded pressure OF lbs pounds
when the water began to run on the roof AT $50
pounds al the engine and IS pounds at the roof
stream thrown from the and one-fourth-
inch nozzle across Broadway on the roof Of 81.
Paul's Church. The pressure was increased TO 70
pounds a the roof and % pounds at the nozzis-
This stream was kept up for several minutes
The next experiment was TO run lines from tno
valves on the standpipe the floors from the
eighteenth to the twenty-hfth. These lines were
run TO the windows on the Broadway side There
were six OF them, all having hve-eghths-inch
nozzles. and the big line on the roof In operation
AT once. For this test engines Nos. 81 al y
used. but OF the engines was stopped
after the test began. as they pumped water faster
than IL could find outlet All seven lines threw
water across Broadway The pressure at the
engines during this test was recorded as s& pounds.
After the test Acting Chief Croker said: Both Of
the tests successful. and proved that IRE In
one OF these tall buildings can be fought and ex-
tinguished easily one in one OF the low
buildings The fact that We had 10 stop one OF
the engines during the second part OF the test
shows that more water can be pumped 70 the roof
than using. Instead OF the seven lines
that were In could have used fifteen Lines
and got as strong a stream. II big buildings are
equipped with stanipipes they are SAFE IN case OF
fire. We going 10 try 70 have a law passed
10 compel the owners 20 put standpipes 10 high
buildings"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
DIR. BROOKS on LYNCHING.
SORRY THE PRESIDENT DID NOT REFER TO r.
IN HIS LAST MESSAGE

SORRY THE PRESIDENT DID NOT REFER TO r.
IN HIS LAST MESSAGE
Sermons touching upon the recent lynchings IN
the South were preached by several OF the promi.
nent coored c'ergymen in the city yesterday at the
morning services. in other churches the ministers
avoided the subject although IL was generally un-
derstood that all would speak upon the matter az
a result OF the proclamation sen, out by the Afro
American Council Of the United States several days
ago. Yesterday ended the period OF prayer and
fasting which had been observed since Friday. and
in most Of the churches special communion SER
vices held.
In St Marks Methodist Episcopal Church. In
West Fifty-thrd-st prayers were said at o'clock
in the morning, and at II o'clock the pastor the
Rev DR. W. II. Brooks preached a sermon against
lynching
The trouble" he said rs at the doors Of Gods
churches. II they would arouse themselves, In less
than five years there would be no raping and
lynchlng. But the negro must take the advice OF
his friends. Self-defence, and not revenge must
be his reward SIN be stopped. and then the
crime which grows out Of IT will stop. And say
this as one OF the race. The negro must have and
show respect for all womanhood-~hite as
well as black. He does not respect the woman OF
his color enough" 80.
Continuing, he censured the churches for weak
ness and said that the colored churches OF differ
ent denominations were wasting the little energy
and strength they had fighting each other, rather
than combining for the good Of the race and the
glory OF God He referred at length TO the clause
In President Mckinleys inaugural address relating
10 lynching and said the President lost probably
the only chance he would have 10 send =
message TO Congress denouncing lynchine..
This reference to the opportunity the Presi-
dent had 10 mention the ynchngs practised In the
South In the message he sent in just after the
recent Wilmington IN q outbreak asainsL col
ored editor. Some people say" SAID Or. BROOKS
that President Mckinley has wiped his hands OF
US | merely say that he should have spoken vut
at that time HIS silence has hurt cause"
Referring 10 the conditions In the South he said
that the lynching mobs were organized In certain
States and that they just sat around The corner
stores and public places in punches, waiting Tor
Job" He declared that they were growing blood
thirsty, and that unless the disposition was
checked 1t would spread not only over the entire
South but 10 the West and the North.
THE best people in both races must rise up
unitedly and help the worst people In both races,
he declared. The trouble with our best church
people is they too arstocratic 10 deal In SIN
and sorrow. But our good people are the ones 70
save the bad OF The rapist Is the
most detested OF criminals. and whore this crime
Is fastened we say let him die-by due process:
But It cannot be proved that the negro Is more or
a rapIst than the white man. This crime Of outrag9
IS not peculiar either IN ANlca OF
America before the Civil War or since"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED

Contributions which have been received at the
T 5. S. headquarters are two booklets and a
pretty painted blotter from Miss Sylvia A. Hall
box containing mems shirts and collars underwear
and three pairs OF shoes. from Mrs y. B. Hall;
six crib comforters a package OF Grape paper and
miscellaneous articles. from the Trinity Mission
pretty linen handkerchief from Miss l.. b;
Burns; package of tissue-paper dolls dresses and
some paper dolls from Amy G.; scrapbook filled
with cards. without name; reading matter from
Mrs. Beard, Ella and Louise c." A r. Jaynes
''Mizpah" and Sue T. Weir; scrap pictures and
booklets from T. S S. members. and a number Of
calendars without the name OF the contributor at
tached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
WOMEN LAWYERS ORGANIZE.
PRELIMINARY MEETING HELD AT EAST ORANGE
A COMMITTEE APPOINTED.

PRELIMINARY MEETING HELD AT EAST ORANGE
A COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
The most recent organization OF women is that
Of the women lawyers OF New-York and neighbor-
Ing cities. For this purpose they met Saturday
afternoon in East Orange. " j. az the invitation
OF Or. Mary d. Hussey Of the class OF rs OF the
NewYork University Law School; Miss Mary G.
Potter, Of the New-York bar. and Miss Mary Phil
brook. OF the New-Jersey bar. The meeting
held outdoors under the trees. whore refreshments
were served Miss Phllbrook who'is attorney for
the New-Jersey Legal AID Association. presided
and many plans for organize ton discussed
The question which many opinions
pressed was whether or not graduates OF a law
school should be admitted to full membership In a
society with women who practising law.
committee. consisting OF Miss Gail Laughlin
Miss Resale LOew Miss Mary Philbrook. DR.. Mary
ID. Hussey. Miss Mary G.. Potter. Mrs. Rose Levere
and Mrs. Observation-Disclosures. was appointed 10 con-
slider plan Of organization and to call another
meeting.
Among those who took part in the discussions
were Miss Mary Isabella Pettus. president or the
Alumna Association Of the Women's Law Class
Mrs. Rose Levere. Miss Edith J. Reiffert Miss
Rosalie Loew Miss Ethel r. Evans and Miss Alice
Serber.