davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

A KALEIDOSCOPE ARRAY OF BARGAINS
may be found each Sunday I'm the little ADVERTISE
ments OF the people in the narrow columns
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

monument 10 Stephen c. Foster author OF
THE Old Folks at Home" and many popular min
strel songs, has been placed in Highland Park
Pittsburg. The cost of the monument was de-
frayed by public subscription AT the unveuinr
three thousand school children sang Fosters "OId
Folks at Home" "old Black joe" "Old Dog Tray
'Mnssa's in the Cold Cold Ground and my Old
Kentucky Home" The widow. daughter. grand
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

Andrew Mack continues in the same prosperous
way at the Academy of Music Large houses are
the rule and THE Rebel" gives satisfaction 10
lovers Of melodrama.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-17
MEETING NIGHT
Has Been Changed by Summit City
Company.

Summit City Company, U, n. X of r.
has adopted Monday evening as the
time of regular assembly and will
hereafter meet once week upless for
special order. The last assembly was
given to cleaning up business matters
and the formation of bylaws which
will soon be finished. The first and
third assemblies of each month have
been assigned FOR drill purposes and
the others for business matters. The
company at present is meeting on the
second floor of the Guth Block, but 1t
is expected that soon after Oct. l.,
more commodious quarters will be OBJ
tained where drill can he easily con-
Quoted. Sixteen of the company at
tended the encampment at Detroit and
all feel that they had a delightful and
profitable experience and one result
will probably be that the company will
hold an annual encampment at some
nearby point where suitable place
can be obtained for parade grounds.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-17
Their Hitting Power Will
be Turned Toward Sin.
Rev. D. A. BIose Preached
About Prizefighters.
A Word Of Advice to the Professor Of
Christianity.

Rev. D. A. Blose, pastor of the Ar
lington st. Congregational church, de-
livered a sermon Sunday evening upon
"The Prizefighter'
The sermon was full of interest to all
thoughtful. people. Rev. Blose, among
other things said: "The prizefghter
has come to stay" This statement,
however, had no reference to the Nc
Coys, Corbets, Jeffries or multitude
of fistlcuffs Of more OF less prominence
who pound each other about the ring.
The clergyman spoke Of higher
type of prize fighter. One who would
turn his wonderful strength to the ac-
complishment of good. In part Rev.
Blose said:
christian ethics and culture will ul-
timately take possession of all. Then,
the prizefighter will turn his force to
beat out sin from his own heart. Paul
was such prize fighter. speak not
of the brutal prize-fighter tonight but
of the one who battles for the cause
of righteousness. Before man could
become candidate for Olympic hon
ors it was necessary that he be born
free man and that his previous ca
reer be clean.
Before we can become candidates
for divine honors we must be right,
eous. We must be trained to acquire
self-control. We should be trained to
meet temptation and sin. Christian
men should be sympathetic. They
should close their lips to condemnation
and open them to words of helpful
ness"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-17
}RealEState Transfers.

1
FURNISHED by the Abstract, It'll,
Guarantee and Trust Company, No
226 South Main st.
Denna @. Ogden and others to AL
fred Susk, 20 feet Tuscarawas st.
Barberton, $1,000.
Samuel Frost and wife to Thomas
J. Davies, 40 feet Sixth ST., Barberton
$500.
Isaac Romig and wife to Corrol e
and Addie NJ. Humphrey, 116 feet
High St, Barberton, 1920.
The Akron Building and Loan As
ISOLATION to James v. Welsh, so feet
Montrose ave., $500.
Ellen MCGOWAN and husband to
John McGowan,a 20 feet Maple St.
$500. E
Frank S. Mitchell and wife to Nor.
man Montgomery, "a feet Hopocar
ave-, Barberton, $1,000.
John McNamara and wife to George
f. Cooper, go feet Center St, Barber,
ton, 1925.
Emil Kurzen to DR.. H. s. Kuchin,
lot N. r. stelner's White City allot.
ment, $3.50.
Franklin H. Lang and wife to George
NJ. Wright, 80 feet Baird ave-, Barber
ton, $500.
James NJ. Graham and wife to Jane
Graham, life estate 50 feet Mills ave.,
S1.0O. ~,
Bertha l.. Roetlig and husband, to
A! R, Bates. s6.73 feet Second ST., Guy
ahoga Falls, 5000.
A. r. Bates and Jocinda. NJ. Bates,
to Jno. H..smffhl,As4 feet Alien st, Guy.
ahoga Falls, $11oo.
Daniel r.. 'Consemer and wife to
Nancy r. slaybaugh, so feet Furnace
ST., SITE.
Lucy r. Broadbeck and husband to
The Akron Building & Loan Associa-
tion, 40 feet Bell ST., $1.00.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-17

ron and Summit county, having resid-
ed on his farm east Of Clinton for over
80 years. In politics he was Re.
publican until 1885, when he became
Democrat, and since that time had al
ways been a firm believer and adyo-
cate Of Democracy.
Mr.. Miller was brother Of the late
County Commissioner D. 9. Miller,
and brother of Mrs. d. D. Wagner,
of 400 West Chestnut st., Akron.
The funeral services will be held in
the Clinton United Brethren church
at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and
interment to be made in Clinton Gem.
etery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-17

Summit City company was the "baby''
of the Ohio Brigade and'it was watch
ed with interest by the superior Off
GERS, who at the close of the parade
highly complimented the company for
its bearin and execution of move
ments. Next Monday evening a can.
didate will be mustered In and a full
attendance of knights Loyalis is desired
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-17
GROWING
Is the Relief Fund For
Texas.
Akron People Have Already Contri-
buted Nearly $1,000.

The fund for the relief Of the suf-
fering Texans continues to grow with
rapidity that emphasizes the gener.
GUS spirit of Akron people generally.
Contributions are being received
from all sources. The local school
children will report this afternoon and
it is expected that the total collected
by the pupils will exceed $500. They
have visited practically every home
in the city and the refusals to add
something to the fund have been few.
The benefit performance by the
Huntley-Jackson company at the
Grand Opera house Tuesday night will
undoubtedly be literally patronized.
A first class production, '"rhe Tor
nado" will be put on. This is one of
the best dramas in the list. Twenty
five per cent. Of the gross receipts will
be turned over to Treasurer f. E,
Smith.
Another draft for $1,000 was for
warded through the Postal Telegraph
Company to Gov. Sayer Monday after
noon by Mr.. Smith. This makes $4,000
sent from this city. From present in
dications it is probable that Akron's
contribution will exceed S250o. In ad-
dition to the money the Ladies' COM
mittee will forward car load of pro-
visions and clothing.
A number of generous subscriptions
were received Monday. The fund now
aggregates $1440.45.
Previously acknowledged. 81, ,347. 40
Employees Akron Printing Co... 1100
Woodland NJ. F.. church. ...... 1000
Mrs. Eta w. Work ............ 1000
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-17
PETITIONED
Board Of City Com
missioners
For Mater Works and Sewer In South
Akron.

Akron.
Messrs. N. r. Steiner and Geo. G.
Berry appeared before the Board of
City Commissioners Monday morn
ing and petitioned that body to have
water works mains and a sewerage
system extended to the new Coventry
block on South Main st.
The Board for the past few days
has been considering the construction
of a main trunk sewer from South
st. south along Sweitzer ave. to the
new city limits.
A branch sewer will then be con-
structed from the Coventry block east
along Miller ave. TO Sweitzer ave. This
route will give better drainage than
to connect with the trunk sewer on
South Lain st., near south st.
In relation to water works for this
vicinity the matter will be brought to
the attention of the Akron Water
Works company's officials.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-17
Fl. " HOTCHKIss,
Supt. Public Instruction.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied 10
n cut, bruise, burn, scald or like in
jury Will instantly allay the pain and
will heal the parts in less time than
any other treatment. Unless the in
jury is very severe it will not leave
a scar. Pain Balm also cures rheuma-
tism, sprains, swellings, and lameness.
For sale by all druggists. Il. Stein
bacher & Co., wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-17
DEATHS.

STAHLI-Frederick Stahli, aged 47
years and 10 months, died at his home
3O3 n. Howard ST, Friday afternoon.
Death was due to cirrhosis of the
liver. The funeral will be held at o
o'clock Monday morning at st. Vincent
de PauPs church.
GORDON-Leslie Gordon, aged 1
year and Is days, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Gordon, 307 Spalding ST., died
Saturday of cholera infantum. The
funeral was held at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon. Interment in Mt. Peace
cemetery.
DALLAS-Mrs. Catherine G. Dallas,
aged 81 years, months and IS days,
died at her home, 1O3 Yale ST., unday.
Death was due to pulmonary consump.
ton. Funeral services will be held
at the house at 2 o'clock Wednesday.
afternoon.
FASIG-Miss Sallie Fasig, aged 80
years, died Sunday at the State hos
pital in Cleveland. Death was due
to heart failure. The remains were
brought to the home of her parents
in this city Monday.
EBY-Mrs. Amanda Eby, aged 81
years, S months and Ii days, died at
her home, 106 Ann ST., Sunday. Death
was due to heart disease. The remains
were taken to Bremen, Fairfield coun-
ty, Monday, for burial.
rrv tho namncrafsa xvopf cnIuvnno
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-17
A Correction.

1t was "Uncle Joe" Kendall, the
city's large hearted, whole-souled
Poor Director who gave $5 to the
Galveston Relief fund instead of James
Kendall as announced among the list
Of contributions Saturday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-17
YOUNG WOMEN
will Have Opportunity to Take up
kindergarten Work. A.

Akron, Sept Is, 1900.
An opportunity vii be given a few
young women to enter the public kin
dergartens of the city, as assistants
to the trained kindergartners. One Of
the qualifications required for admis.
sion to these positions, is an academic
training equivalent to good High
school course.
1t is expected that one years work
In these positions will lie equivalent
to the first years work In a sooG kin
dergarten training class. and that fri;
credit will be given for It there.
All who think of entering upon such
work are requested to confer imme.
diately with the superintendent at his
office.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-17


girls,
! All lovers true as steel
Decided, in a friendly way,
To spend the day a-wheel. ",
They started in the early morn,
And nothing seemed amiss;
And when they reached the leafy lines
They in like
rode twos this!
They wandered by the verdant dale,
Beside the ripping rill;
The sun shone brightly all the while;
They heard the song birds thrill.
They sped through many a woodland
glade,
The world was full of bliss
And when they rested in the shade.
Theysat intwos likethis!
The sun went down and evening came,
A lot too soon, they said;
Too long they tarried on the way,
The clouds grew black DER head.
Down dashed the rain; they homeward
Till one unlucky miss
Slipped sideways-Crash! Great Scot.
"That's perhaps the busiest thor
oughfare in Akron" said business
man the other day, as he called re-
porter's attention to half dozen wag-
ons in Bank Alley. It's pity that the
street is so narrow. Not day passes
but what a good breezy "jangle" is
heard back there. It's case of two
men wanting to pass on the same
track. One from Market, the other
from Mill st. They meet 1t often
happens that both drivers are orators
and lively debate follows. They dis
cuss the question, Resolved, That
You Shall Back Up and both sides
take the affirmative. There is no time
limit. The speakers begin. One
makes speech. The other follows,
then both talk at once. 1t begins in
a swearing match and ends in fight
All this could be easily prevented. If
the city authorities would declare that
all wagons should enter Bank alley
from certain point and emerge from
another, there would be no trouble in
the busy little street"
o
A number of street car men were
talking the other day when mutual
friend passed. Addressing himself to
a conductor he asked. 'How are you
today?" "Fare," was the answer. No
body seemed to catch on but it struck
the reporter as rather funny.
o.
"A penny saved is penny earned
and any time that woman is not next
to the proper way to hold to the shek-
els will make it right said street
car conductor to n reporter the other
day. During, the Elks' carnival h
crowd Of young women got on to my
car at the park. There We're six in the
party. When reached the seat they
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-17
New Order For Akron.

Local members of the Knights of
Columbus are about to institute a
council of the order in Akron. A meet
ing will be held Tuesday evening to
make the preliminary arrangements.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-17
Cousin Dead.

Fred S. Smith was called to Massil-
lon yesterday by the sudden death of
his cousin, Sebastian sonnhalter, a
prominent merchant of that place.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-17

New York, Sept. 17.--(Spl.G GThree
hundred italian, Polish and Slav i'm
migrants are reported to have been
shipped to Wilkesbarre and Scranton
to take the places of striking miners.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-17
SUDDEN DEATH
OF An Akron Girl In Cleveland
Sunday.


Miss sallie Fasig, of this city, was
found dead in bed in the State hos
pital in Cleveland at $50 o'clock Sun
day morning.
Miss Fasig was employed at the hos
pital as an attendant and retired Sat
urday evening in her usual good health.
Her sudden death was due to heart
failure.
The deceased was 80 years of age,
and was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. P. Fasig, loisss s. Main st. The
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-17

Tamaqua, Pa, Sept. 17.-(Spl.) )--The
collieries are working today but are
short handed. Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron Company's men are
not likely to go out.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Eli Mcdonald, Reservoir. ......... .23
Maud Graham, Reservoir. ir..........21
Groom's occupation, laborer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-17
PASSED AWAY.
Mr.. John D. Miller, Aged
70 Years,
Died at His Late Home In Clinton,
SUNDAY Afternoon.

Mr.. John d. Miller, aged 78 years,
died Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at
his late residence, one mile east of
Clinton.
The death was caused by cancer of
the stomach.
MIR. Miller was well known in Ak
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-17

If you want boarders, male or fe-
male help, roomers, ETC., advertise in
the Democrats want column. !,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-17
s@ S 9 M T. ~
r REPORT TORIAL
80 ZEPHYRS 1

S*|"*F*N"|"w'Sv w'Sv~~*V"v~~V#N~
occupied, one of them handed me dol.
lar Quarters worth Of tickets,
please, said one. / handed her the
change and then asked how many she
wanted taken out. six please she
said. This was just enough to pay
for the crowd. l could not refuse and
she was just FIVE cents ahead Of the
company on the deal. This is only one
Of the ways that women show their
ability to save but 1t illustrates the
fact that they have man put out of
the business when it comes to schem.
ing"
"Well, fall has finally come," said
the man in the rear seat. what
makes you think so? Because it is SO
cool" asked his friend. "Cool moth
ing" retorted the man. "Fall doesn't
come according to the weather. We
shall have plenty of scorching days
yet. One shiver doesn't make an au-
tumn. Fall comes on that day when
nine men out of ten simultaneously
leave their straw hats at home and
come down town in last years derby
or alpine. That day has come. Very
few straw hats are seen on the street
today, while Saturday they were in
the majority. See that man on the
front seat with straw hat on? Doesn't
he look forlorn? He is quite as wei.
dressed as the rest of us, but for some
reason he doesn't feel Just right To-
morrow he will wear his derby and
will feel quite contented with himself
again"
A check was received in this city
Saturday drawn on the Zion City bank
of Chicago. This is the bank of
Heaven conducted by John Alexan-
der Dowie, and his name appears on
the face of the check immediately be-
low the name of the bank. The Dowie
movement has been brought into con-
siderable prominence in this State re-
Gently by the expulsion of the elders
from Mansfield. 1t is noticeable fact
that Dowie sends his disciples into a
city where trouble is expected but he
does not risk his life by going himself.
% 4
This is the seasonof the wild cherr,
and the bitters and the bounce people
are out in full force gathering the cher
ries. One has to get up early to beat
the robbins and the other birds, VIII
use the wild cherries, not only
as an article of food, but, as many
think, as a tonic to build UP the young
and the weak birds for their long jour-
ney south. The wild cherry is tonic
that helps the human race, and why
should If not help the birds? BY tax.
ing the ripest berries and putting them
in whisky fine tonic can be made.
Speaking of birds, people who claim to
know, say that the birds have begun
to flock remarkably early this year
and this, they say makes it look to
them as. if there was to be an early
winter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-17

A. NJ. Barber ............... 1000
John f. Townsend ............. 1000
st. Paul's Episcopal church -. 5000
Tibbals Frank & Esselburn. 49,. 500
W. ]. Coney .........-...-... 500
Rev. G. P. Atwater .....-.- 100
DIR. Caufield .........-..-.. 100
Total ...-..... ,44045
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-17
Mitchell Satisfied.

Hazelton, Pa, Sept. 17.-(Spl)-Ten
thousand out of 14,O00 men are out in
the fifth anthracite district today. Be-
fore night it is believed many others
will go out. Strikers are guarding the
highways to meet men and persuade
them to go home. The Jeddo colliery,
where President Mitchell and organiz-
ers concentrated efforts last night, is
working this morning.
Mitchell said this morning: "Things
looking well; cannot give details yet"
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 17.-(Spl)--
The te-up in this district is practically
complete. Here and there colliery
| is found operating but these will also
be compelled to cease as they are
simply preparing for market, coal al
ready mined. Only one colliery is
working full handed. 1t is the N.
Macanaqua colliery of West End Coal
Co. Everywhere in Wyoming Valley
largely attended mass meetings are
being held today by miners. Looks
like holiday or Sunday here. Every
man is behaving well. This is the
most complete tie-up ever known in
anthracite regions and the most order
ly. The strikers have been especially
cautioned to conduct themselves ORDER
ly and it is thought that they will
obey.
Pottsville, Pa. Sept. 17.-(Spl.)-On-
ly one thousand out of $4,000 miners
in the Schuylkill Valley region have
struck.
Mahoney City, Pa, Sept. 17.-(Spl.)-
Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron
Co.'s mines are working in this Sec
ton. The men seem satisfied. Sever
eral individual collieries, however have
suspended.
Pittston, Pa, Sept. 17.--(Spl)--A few
collieries in Pittston district are work
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-17
A Few Galleries Are Still In
Operation.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 17.-(Spl) Strike
Master Fred Dilcher stated this morn
ing that every mine in the first district
was closed. Seventy-fve thousand
men are idle and the best order pre-.
walls. Many washeries are working
but the union says all will shut down
this week.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-17

Pittston, Pa, Sept. 17.--(Spl) "A few
collieries in Pittston district are work
ing this morning. Those working are
owned by the Pennsylvania Coal Co.,
and they are short handed. Every
thing Is peaceful. 'tt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-17

remains were brought to this city Mon
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-17

three smart young men and three nice
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-07-24
Jerseys for Sale.

For Sale-One of the finest Jersey
bulls, full blood, born last July,
solid color, gentle and kind, will
register in the A. J. G. c. @
One very fine flill-blood Jersey
bull solid color, prominently mark.
ed, gentle and kind, born June IS,
1899. His mother tested 81 per
cent. butter fat. Will register in
the P. C. G: c..
Two nice full blood Jersey hejf-
ers, solid color, well marked, about
Is months old, gentle and kind,
registered IN the A. J. c.. G. Par
ties wanting fine registered Jersey
stock will miss rare chance if they
fail to investigate this opportunity
to get fine Jerseys
M. S. WooDcocK,
a. Corvallis, Ore,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-07-24

Speaking of the recent action
of the board of regents of the O
A c in abolishing intercollegiate
athletic contests, the Oregonian
says: Perhaps a way may be
found to correct these gatherings
without their entire abolition,
but meanwhile the Corvallis
school, at least, will take no
chances. It is earnestly to be
hoped that the cause of athletics,
may be advanced by this step,
and if support of the measure has
proceeded from desire to discredit
physical culture among our youth,
the desire may meet prompt and
decisive disappointment. Oppo-
nents of athletics are three in kin d
those who hate them as Byron
hated the waltz, because he could
not dance; those who are moved
toa spirit of anguish by the sight
of human beings in state of en-
joyment, and those who denounce
college sports as cover for their
passion for the brutalities of the
prize.ring. If fany such are among
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-07-24
State Fair.

The state board of agriculture
is making a great effort this year
to make the state fair represen-
tative agricultural and live stock
show. The premium list is out
and is being thoroughly dis
tributed throughout the state and
personal efforts are being made
to attract the attention of farmers
and stockmen to the very liberal
premiums offered.
Several counties in the state
are preparing county exhibit
for the fair, for they realize il
will be good opportunity to ad-
vertise their county in most
practical way. Each exhibit
will be lecture room, and an
object lesson for the home seeker
where he can get information
along intelligent lines, and will
be worth many dollars in adver-
tising the county's resources.
The live stock show will be
without question the best ever
held on the coast. Breeders all
over the country are preparing
to exhibit at the fair this year
There is an opportunity here in
Oregon tor the farmers who have
been running in debt raising
wheat, to turn their attention to
the profitable production of beef,
mutton and pork, or engage in
dairying which has already taken
its place as leading paying in.
dustry in this state. There is 3
demand for the best specimens Of
all breeds which will continue te
grow for years to come, and there
is nothing that will encourage
this industry so much as stock
shows at state and county fairs