davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-28
THIEVES
Stole Two 0Vercoats and
a Ladies Jacket
From the J. r. Seiberiing Residence
While a Party Was In Prugress-

While Mr.. and Mrs. J.. b. Seiberiing
were entertaining Il number of GUESTS
at their residence on East Market
st At 1880 Tuesday evening, thieves
gained entrance into cInnt rodm
through n siie window and suule two
OyercOats and a lIdies' iiicRet, valued
at $50. Chief Dunn and officer King
were notified OF the theft haIS hnur
later. They hastened to the SeiBerling
residence. No clue. To the thieves
could be- discovered.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-28
BANK BURGLARS.
DHsBrfRe Sherman fiRs Collected Eyi
iiHnre-The Clark Case.

sheriff r. e. Kelly and pesecrtve
siharmnn were in Hudsun TnesdEy IN
ID is S;lEimad rhHr rhH DIRECTIVE has
.1ARIineI evidence thHt VIII lend 10 the
urresSs aif rlie rDblters who attempted 10
IBnHs Ilnd rns IszclIHnse liIEEk- He has
mntie IN Investigation nf -be deEth az
CllHrk huIt M arrests have lsesn made.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-28

J. w Bryan Of LO=t=r. lis writes
My LITTLE boy Eas very low with
p1eunooLa- Unknown 10 TIE doS90.
We gave him FoAey'S Hoaey and Tzr.
TIE result Was magical and puzzled
the doctor. &s Il imDeitateIy S7Oppa.
the rackinE cough and be quickly ~
covered
J. NJ Lafsr. J. LamparIsr & Co.
A wzEner-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-28
rlIInnI

uiHFaisuf I'M INN wItislr commits al 4
pmtiialas dn &uniinIni r Eznfgy ,AsiltgaIm
ieU IwgIW IN a Cnmn liintts InIii wIIIusl
AMI Yum will nfNVs Irie ma1 nrilliiiln
nii'assinls iisilty unR litEWnrF Hss; IismnR
dIanHs sS--nSnsrrIZy. -nspiiarIlE. wild
cherry amh lmnf;h. an n a disilitinuE
WINE an Guffise 1alg hs atissiEtsG. snsC
'uaIfstait" BsilsynnI. XDlIr ag1asrss ssiIAs
IL Il
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-28

Fek5nE-sSr12Es ~ T&k1 b11rJ&Esl
the Chinese SzzD=r ~Irs1e- and d.
mEnaad TuO boxes o. treaSu-e ev1-
signed 70 British fra AZ Tea Ts12.
The Germans zFse-vzrd took possess
ian a. the ship and csGEscaIs,1 h.r
c1rEA
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-28
ANE MIA

Pale, thin, weak, rundown,
low spirits, no appetite
Rosy and plump. fair
strength, with pleasurein work,
get hungry three times a day.
md like good food.
W6Ch dt these TWO pictures
* ywurss
There Hre ways 10 either
uundinun. Skip the first. for
n0hOay wants 10 be IN II. II
I'M II, the wzy 10 the second Is
Scouts emulsion of cod-Erer
laG, with proper zr1eD-ion 10
COURSE 0f Tiie-
WsiliEz-ii yar-. iisiAs n. ny asyHEs
Il "A q
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-28
10 cuss a COLD N ox= oaY

Take Laxative BrOUo Q1i1+1e Tab
IetS- All druggists refund the Eoley
II Il fails 10 cure z w GzoyeTs sss-
nztCle = On each hoI- &c 1
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-28
DEATHS

CASWALL-FreTe-ick C1Swzn azei
s. ysarz- uOn1h< and 5 days. did
Wednesday morning AZ his h0-e- l.
CUyzhOg7 s. Death WIS dUs ID Cd
age
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-28

Stops the Cough and Works on tim Galt
LaIaIive Bronco Quinine T:-bIl.ts cura
a cold in One day. No cure. M DnE
PRICE 25c-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-28
Sporting News.


The Grays ara anxinus To, arranga,
a game with the East End BInes. u0a be-.
played ON the West Fill rruuniIs Snr1Ir-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-28

Mrs. Z B-55fzen1n CT FI-SsasEvjlEe.-
M5eh- wzs uUGhEsd with SaIz r=sEEH
fog thrice ysarS and hslss srosd = nu--z-
sES sr LkrVs spp2caJisGs SG B5nac-
Salys- hsr hzEsAS beezn-s Uesrsr 1E.1
IN sh9-r time skz WIS SO1I-s1y sz-stz
J. " LATER. = LazzpaFtsg K Ca
\ W1gnEz
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-28

Rio Re1AriG2s besweSa Bra
zl and Uruguay are severely Srx=tlRG
RalivEs l. also zt the cuts EiIh BrzKl
i,arause The latter zSsed The Errl= ue-
plis,lie 81 Acre EAicA Bolivia seekS ID
cr..Sh
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-28
In LUCK.
Ike EnfeId's Ship
Came In When He Needed
the Funds.
Decision of State Su-
preme Court.
lnsures Payment of S1G.010 to
Mrs. Waiburn.
Prisoners Sentenced Wednesday
Court House News.

Ike Enneld- a prisoner At 1ne county
fail. held for failure to pay fine as
sessed by Judge Anderson received
good news Tuesday.
For some time he has had sn appli-
cation pending for pension He had
placed il in the hands Of Capt J. T.
Nell Tuesday the Pension depart
ment sent word that the claim had
been allowed and that Enfield was en-
titled to receive s. per month COM
mencing the first OF December. 1897
This entities Enfield to s2ss back pen
sion He viii pay his fine and obtain
his release.
CIRCUIT COURT REVERSED
The Supreme court has reversed the
decision of the Circuit court in the
action entitled W. B. Gamble. admin
istrato- vs. the Akrcn. Bedford K
Cleveland Railroad company. The ac.
ton was brought to recover $1,000
for the death OF Justus Walburn. n c1n-
ductor The jury in the lower court
brought in 4 verdict for $1,000. The
case was carried 10 Circuit court and
Judge KOhIer was reversed on IL
points. The plaintiff carried the case
up on error. The defendant will now
pay the plalnriff $1,000 with interest
for two years The pIalntin WAS repre-
sented by Grant * SIebeF, and ROwEey
4 Bradley and the defendant by Allen
q Cobbs and ". T. Carr Of Cleveland
PRISONERS SENTENCED
The jury in the case OF the STATE vs-
Charles Zimmerman brought in YER
diet OF guilty after short conference.
He vas sentenced 10 one year in the
pcnitentiary- His wife bsoke down
when he was sentenced
Norman Breckenrstgt was allowed
10 plead guilty u charge Of riotins.
He was accompanied TO the court
roon by his wife and four small chill
dren- He was fined So and - days
in the peai5snuaEy.
YOckey Snyder. who attempted tn
shoot Odicrr George Wilson. was sen
tsncsd TO three years Imprisonment
In the penIrentlary-
sheriff Kelly wiu take snyder. Tim
rneruan. H5wari Mcclellan. Frank
ssekIes AMI vernantio K-mpf to the
peniIentiary this afternoon
CHILDS ANSWER
tt ChlIs has tiled an answer and
erOss petIrioa In the action commenced
by G. II Martin lie alleges that IIr.
Martin Induced him to Invest $1,000
In the music business. representing
that they could clear $4,000 per year.
He says that Mr. Martin -fritIere,r'
away rhs. money au, thar h,. sp.nt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-28
LAST LINKS

= szEchel courzizEE TTS PoeksE-
hooks wiIh SIS VAS ss0S91 fuOZ Far
meT a J. Anlrs' Wz-sa TEesssy af-
rernDan whine The OE1zr E1S hGy1<
s0eas in WElrUals s-euery Oo NO-vA 81
Mr.. Arlg res56es in Media r0Gz1y-
A class q = was izsIAre,s Ezse th-
Eiks' lS1-E ~ rs ueEZ&r 1eeS1zs
TUESDAY sVel11E
lszVid aelElzl-a e MssrABzr >cz-
riua WllIle IN AkrO1- TDes&zy- kSsS =
I,s.c&elbSoS cozzztzEas 81
The Caerks- EH5aA hs31 nS reguzhr
inserting m c L Z hall T3s=s31y even
lnE Ons ez1GsSxre E1s EalIsEte.z Ez-s
aleI-sszEs=
Nrs lanes H4le- sS Bath rsEUS1-R
N-hnse ds@rh wzs 1sa-d n ysSzer2AE1s
PAPER. Was naS tse 1osRzr e. JswessE
= p Hale. q Ak-o2- aS x11sS1csA
SAusrr Kelly has RreES3es1 = hts u-
key einner far rA< Fraso1srs n II
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-28
UNION SERVICE.
Central Denominations Meet at u. 3.
Ehurrh.

AN church denominations, centrally
ASGI1taH Will RHseInfiie NJ the Z R-
church nj 19s3D 6lciDrk Thursday morn
ing fm "A uIiinn Thanksgiving sarE-ice
line 5dIiDvii1Ir order Ouf exercises hRs
.ir.sEn iErrrIunsali-
DHzhiucF. congregation
dnNBcMnim.
Esndinr Bf I,roclHmatiDn, Rev A. Il.
Church.
Singing IHrriO1ic, chBir.
Scripture rsndtnE. Eev. NJ Z. Pratt
Singing. cfuir.
Prayer, Rev Onntss
SINGING. c8nsre=Htim-
Nrrmiing. U,r II. E ldunr0e-
Singing. tihnir.
ssHrmun. Rev. i. G. slasuer-
Singing. -.AmeriGa,, cangreentian-
BsInHGirtim. Lev. Rev c. l. Ais
Bntih.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-28
1Dp-Spsrial Dba SaIe-1Dr.

SinuIIrtiBE. Dec. list, We VIII sci DC
dbl fur ntlc. M 7. J. RrRsnsmle's sc
iEnd nhc Eture ''1li.e Ric StHre Sf II7rfle
Princess Nh. MS S- Howard 81
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-28

Huntington w yA-GeSrge POlitz
was found guilty Of the murder q.
Pe1er stanton to-day PcaItE and Stan
tan were business parInEr<-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-28
SENSITIVE
WOMAN

-,,-~..
1n-c B .
wuii11Ii1 1Ie
Eo.Ac4 :, PAH'
lne n. inii1N q
sensi-Ve P.Ai.-
a.. a. N s ces'4
lne c ~ . Z
Lil-ig Hsou1 ao =
u La II yo1
li1CA any FI
q M @ U :.
ln@ AeM Al
me o-lc11e H
liz Jan Z = -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-28

Tampa FIA--Two Thousand ciRr-
viii jain them Police and soldiers are
0n hand TO prevent viOle0ce-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-28

Seattle. Wash--Rsp.S-1e,i that Cape
Meme Is cut off from outside Es<Sd by
ice Isolation VIII VIII Iast seUsa
months
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-28
Late A -
- Specials

Shelby, o--LOczl company hss O.
Eanized 10 drill for cal nezr this city.
Cleveland capitalists are interested
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-28

PArkershurE. w VA--The scer-ry
and wararCsses Of -Uncle Toms CABIN >
show were s10lea LAST night Even
Little Eva Is missing
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-28

NrllEsaEi yar-. iiiiAr ny ty1Ez
SIl-,1u 4 4t.lH-Nh. 4sas Rzzi slrurs. Sss Hx2.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-28
DIVORCE PETITION.

Iossphins Bender asks divorre from
Levi Bsnsier on the grounds Il will
ful zhsenee- They were married. IN
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-28

saserE Kelly has RrVEs8s,1 AIs U=-
KEY cinnar far rA< Frss0Gsrs II Is
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-28
GRANTED A DIVORCE.

Mary = Averiu has been granted a Ill
vOree from George Averiu On the
grounds of grOss neglect and cruelty.
she was also awarded S5a0 alImany.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-30
Shmrr pum llnsliid 9cimseiu6t.

Morristopn. N.zS, 29.Mdr3.
- Die 9an5e 6unrilie De5 5armerS
Spbn Burroughs in 8dIhingtonz9aia
len 1T unter peroG6ti9en llnItGnoen
srtrantt, unb 5rau Burroughs. Inpie
lire eripddIenen SOhne 5eroinunp II.
5yrtosrit lino innerbul6 5ipei Sageu
geItorber. 9lu6 5rou 5bompIon, bic
psrbsiratbsts So6tsr 9urrou9b5'. unb
bsrsn por einigsn Sagen ge6orene5
ainp liegsr auf oen Sob barnisber.
unb Burroughs 1T ebenfalls ertrantt.
Die 5omiiie erlrantte am SOnntdg
no6 oem Diner, uno man gloubte 5u4
crit, oaB Die @rtruntung our6 oen
@enuB bon SApsinefleiI6, ba5 BON
sinem franfen Sbiere Itammte, ooer
burd Idledtes 8uHsr oerurld6t pura
be. Or. Douglas, Der bic Patienter
bsbanoelte, erfldrt ieoo6. bab bisTet4
ben an tppbDIer 2ungeHert5iinoung
litten, unb bat aus Oiesbe3iigli4e
tenIcheiue du5deItSllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-30
Mnsselhlpi1en.
Amsrikani(dss Sdwsin pfrpdnt.
SlucfJ Die Siirfci fiinoigt cin Verbot
ge9en sic Ginfnbr ppn Sdlnclne'
ficiid) aus ylmerifa at.


,Sn 8aFbirgtpn slaubt mar, bob
Oeutidtono oabinter Fsd.,-Pro=
tsft oes amsritan;T6en 9eF6dFtsz
trdsers. - Sn opnoon hait man
bic Mfarmgerudte iiber eiaen bro
benoen gon5t;tt aplIhsn 9uBiano
uro Sapar fir ua6sgrunOet. -
'Sranfreih min bic pGniIfen @ns
ti[len ben Der. Staaten lahen. :
9sr16limmsruna Der 9ungersHot9
in Snoien gu erlparten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-30
1teberraidlenSe Statiffif.
Gin xlau ,um
Spareu amt tini Sabre.

3insFub auf 81 proaent b.r4nst.
SIS Mrbettstase I'm eimcm Sabre ssred,net.
3lnsfub ouf 81 YroSent berehnet.
10 Gts. pro Gag in 5 Sabren $169.47
25 GtS. PRO Sag in 5 Sabrsn 423.60
SO gts. pro Sag in 5 Sabr.n 847.35
1 Dollar pro Sag in 5 Sabrsn 1894 70
Somit pirft Der Mann, lpsidlsr tdgz
fi9 20 Gents ausgiebt, Stpedios 'H
funfunb5pan5is Sahren elm @srmoa*n
bon $25OO.Oo meg.
Wk pitIe SauIsnoe bon 2suten tbun
baFslbe Ding uno nsnnen IS item
9lud."
sSensen eie lid, All Cen
st. James Sauings= Juno
unD mbmen Sic cine 9ulis Gpar>
8ant; lie piro Shnsn bsbilIllh fem,
Sbr raleineslo" gu Iparsn unp Sbnsn
.Grobs @ummn" 81 brngsn.
@anpt=Sfiice:
Snboit4gde 9altimorsASirobs uno
poiisOfics 5@psnas. Sdgri9 often bon
10 uhr 9orz Bis 3 llhr 9tahinittues.
Montaesz unb Samitass5Ibsno bon
s bis 7 ubr.
3tueig=SifieeS:
Horbtptlt4gde Someri st= II. Gugsrs
@traBe. SFfen ieoen Mittlpodsz unp
@amitass44beno Don 7.3O big 9 llbr.
WprboitzGde BON 5aitzQpsnue unO
@ouloinAStraBs. Sffen i.ben Mlons
tdg Qb.nb bon 7.3O Bis 8 llhr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-30

i'm llnter9duie 3u9sge6en bat, OaB
Feds Der sgpptiEhen 2lrmee gs60ri9c
Ufarimgsiflibe osn 6ritil9en 5ruppen
gum 9ebruu6 in Sranspaal qel;eben
tpurosn. Dr.. 2epos foroerte cine Grs
tiGrun9 ii6er oisien Nsutra.itGts6ru4
uno orohte, paB Sranspaal, IaQs bic
@sI6iibe nidt Iofort 3uriid9eI9jdt
nsrpen, bic sgpptiid3e Reg;srung ais
DON ibrsr NsurralitGt 3urIidgetrsten
unb auf SsItsn Der Gngldnoer Iiebeno
bstra6ten lTrDe. Seine 9lntpprt iIt
Iopeit auf oieIsn, 6ereits am Is. Dldr3
sr6obenen Prrtef ge9eben iporpen.
Sermildte 8ris9sHu4s
ri6ten
Gpo n b on, 80. OtGr5. - Hd6
SriiHet pirb our4 eine 9ripatospeIhe
uus prstopiu gsmslpst, YrdFoent
&riiaer perpe nun ielbIt baB OberA
commando tiibsr bic Srdnspaales
Strsltfrdfte iibernsbmen.
snsral 8bite 1T am Wtitttpo6 DON
Der &apltaot nah southampton ab9e1
Iabren.
Der 6er5og BON NorFolt 6at aI5
GeneraIpoIimeiIter u6aeoanft, Oa eu
i'm Segriff 1T, ais OFfi3ier Der nSuIs
Ter Yeomanrp" nud Siipdfrita 6u
ge1sn.
Der grin5 BON 8aleS tnfpi3irte
hsute in Der G6elIea &aIerne Elm DON
2pro 0unrapen Elm fir bic Dsomanrp
organiIirtes Battalion SharFi6iiben
uno mudts babel bic 8emerfung: Sd
6Offe ,rnitli6, puB S6r nIturt" i6ieBen
psrCet, psnH bic 3si6e an sud-
tommt."
60 perlautst, oaB bic 8eFangensn4
Srunspurti6ifTe nit ben 9efangene1
9osren an 9orp 9egen Gnpe oieier
Wohe BON Der Simona gui nu1 ct.
Selend uboehsn nerSen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-30

30 pradbtlQt SalItN ous S0T1ttazSelDc, prad)=
tQ rcribnirt, nit Ii 9tcibcn poH Spjt=
icn=6iuiGBcu, in alien 6riibiabrsidrbcn:
iptiiFu fiir bcute ....................S4 81 4
TrIbabr3 Samen= ,totcts ars Qanj lpolcncm
@cgttiou=l lttb, pOllit0rpq nit Seioe Qc=
iitttrt in Etpn= pOcr Rteier= 6ucons
Gotcr, murincbluu, ibmar5. ptr!muttcr=
Qrau $500 GcluGnOtr ir. S3 .
Maohcu.Rctitrs aus gan, iuoaencm 2amtn=
Sub; brcitc Sdiiicr=Gapes, prdbtiq NIT
tontrorirtnotr EtEc beicst: fiir Den Ser
fani III s. u ncnntt. hei N,rcr,. 81 !:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-30


e%S&S@SSS4$@ @@@SS&&@$&&&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-30

Ttuc i7riihiubrss sRlciorodc aus Qon, pon,ntr
Ghcniot= ScrQc, ucuc borialtiQe 8idieitt
pGnc!irt nm Npplout, cinidlicBli) ~
lciOencr Suirc Grcpon=Rode, Doppcit Qc=
ft!ttrt, iiir bcutc ....................S S3.9 9S
- loiitta=5cipt Somcrz Suilcn, ptri6uirte
Sycntt nnO 8iidlcitc, gutter S8trtb fiir
SbbN F- 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-30

40 GleiOr0dt ans Wntcrinlcn, bic bis 3u
loc. pro 2aro pertb iinD: Qcbliimts Wtoz
hairs. @riaiautiucs, ScrQss nm far
rirte poHcut Stoiic. ldmntlif popptit
QciiittCrt uuN nil Summcbau0 cinQt=
idEt %nutr's rci5...................$1. .9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-30
Sopf bod,

Rbt rur alcib psr}ueen, iUtnU Sbr meJtE, oas
Gutr Cr0anj5mus ouber CrouuHg III. Solltt Abr
an 9eroluuHgs sbei6UsrDsH lsiotn ODER Gud Dill.
RiersH unO Neber gu idaisH rldbeu, 10 uebmt
ibcHnigr bic ,3uiubt Su Dem albefanuttn Hans
mitte Den ST. 9ernaro's RrluiCrpiltu, pie nob
ME obHe 6rlolg nnpelpanot purptR. NietlbcH irIb
aus BEN rtiniteu Qilan3snioiim br0eicllt uno tus
riren lluperoaulid)!sit DtaIaril Scroisln, Sieber
NusiddQ, 3beumattsmus, @e5lncbt HnD all Die
unjablpet 4ciotn, oenen Der mtnibl6, eorptr
ansaeiest iii. .lbh in bel bartuadi0iitn Sdlsn
sacr pititbsn tiumal gsbrauft bat. spirp ne ims
mer ~ Nauis baten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-30
IN m / 5 a 6teter Prote It
bes Or. GenDs.

griifFsl, %. Mdr3. Dr..
2spos, Der piplomatiIae 4gsni Der
Rspu6lit Sranspaal, 6at Die 2fuFmerfs
ldmfeit Der eqpptiIhen unb Der thrift
5dsn Re9ierung auf Die S9utin4e 9ez
leatt, oaB bic 6ritiIte Regierung ieibif
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-30

} prdbtiQe Observation-Disclosures cinidlicb!ib
GbcpiOt= StrQcs, nit Gtor= opcr &cticrz
Itnfct, Die rOuilGnoiQeu Glcidnii'e non
ben $500 uno 5000 Wtuittrn. llner
Sptjial Qrcs. S9. 3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-30


e&%H3&%@1&49 9@.4eS@1@@%@@1
!.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-30

{ytga id)lUcrs Slmeu Sran=GOriets, nit
Guttm 6i6bem uno StaEetu, 4rpBeu
] his 70: iutiB uno rErab:" cine Gid
litlt, Die auccriuGrt5 iiir SOC. pGrfauit
The age-herald., 1900-11-03
HASTILY CALLED
 CLUB MEETING
Commercial CIubSummoned and and Received Report from
 the Water Committee

There was a hurriedly-called meeting of the Commercial Club yesterday afternoon, notwithstanding the official statement given to the Age-Herald for publication that there would be no meeting, Yesterday was the day in regular order for the November meeting of the club, but, as the Age-Herald was requested to say. the meeting was postponed until after the State Fair" members of the club being interested in the fair and desiring to devote their attention to that enterprise. It appears that the call for yesterdays meeting was not sent out until sometime in the afternoon.
 Judge Banks from the committee on the public water supply, submitted his report, and it was generally discussed by the mem- bers present, several of whom spoke strongly in favor of the meter system be- ing adopted by the Water Works Company. Practica! action on the report was post poned until the next meeting of the club.
The age-herald., 1900-11-03
'recast for Alabama
WOMAN'S MURDERER
 NOT YET IDENTIFIED
The Slayer of Virginia Oliver Still Free from Justice-Her Excellent Char
 acter Vouched For

The murderer of Virginia Oliver, the col ored woman, who was horribly butchered Thursday morning at 6 clock on the High lands, at Avenue and Fifteenth street. has not yet been arrested. Her husband was arrested on suspicion, but at the in- stance of the Rev. Owen P. Fitzsimons. who said there was no cause of suspicion against him and that he could prove an alib he was released.
 Virginia Oliver was a servant in the fam fly of pr. J. C. Jernigan for twenty years The doctor speaks well of her and says she was an admirable and deserving wo- man; that there were few better, black or white Her character was excellent and there was apparently no reason or motive for the murder
The age-herald., 1900-11-03
FOOD SAVES

A breakfast food that baby can ha.S..>o is pretty safe proposition for grown peo- pie with weak stomachs. Dr. Wm. Hall, 156 State St., Boston, has tried GrapeNuts food in his own case, as a result of which he says: q have been relieved from the distressing form of indigestion caused by the non-a assimilation of starchy foods, and since making Grape-Nuts a part of my dietary scale, I have had no trouble, and find my power of concentration markedly increase
 'I have frequently prescribed Grape Nuts food in my practice, with most ex- cellent results. The notes of one case en- close herewith. July 10 '99 called to see M B., two years and three months old; found the child ill-nourished, with waxen skin, enlarged joints, beaded ribs. enlargement of the abdomen, furred in short, a typical case of rachitis The child weighed fourteen pounds and was daily losing flesh.
 'Inquiring into the dietary, I found oat meal macsroni, rice, white bread, and milk had formed the chief articles of food, and lately all had been rejected. I at once stopped all other foods and placed her on a diet of Grape-Nuts, which was retained on the stomach from the first.
 "On my next visit, July II, I found the child bright and cheerful, vomiting all stopped, stools formed and natural in ap- pearance, weight 14A pounds. From then for the next three months, the child made a regular and even improvement, gaining from eight to ten ounces each week. She Is now quite recovered In my opinion this girl has been saved from an early grave by the use of Grape-Nuts food"
The age-herald., 1900-11-03
THE LYCEUM
Ali Taylor Next Thursday Luther Man
 ship November 2l

The next attraction of the Lyceum course ium, Thursday, November 8, with his new lecture, Poetry and Pearls This lecture is described by the New Orleans Pioayune as "the song of optimism" and with it Ali Taylor is becoming as famous on the lecture platform as his brother, Bob Fay Tor, with ''The Fiddle and the Bow
 The single admission to non-members Of the Lyceum to hear Ali. Taylor will be E cents.
 November 21 Hon. Luther Manship of Jackson Miss, will appear in the Lyceum course. He is a new star on the lecture platform, but has leaped to the front in of all nations has the gift of story and song, and a mobility of facial expression which rivals Joe Jefferson and Sol Smith Russell. He gives an all-round entertain ment under the title, "The Dialects of the Nations"
 Although the present Lyceum course has already commenced, it contains so much more than any of the past courses that twelve entertainments yet remain to be given Season tickets at $2.5O make the cost per admission only a fraction over 20 cents. These tickets can be had from II . K. White, manager of the Lyceum, at his office, room 332 Hood building, or at the Jefferson County Savings Bank or the Au- ditorium box office.
The age-herald., 1900-11-03
"rhe Night of the 4th"

The new play, The Night of the Fourth" that Messrs. Dunne & Riley have secured for their popular stars, Mathews & Bulger. is from the pen of George Ade, so well known as humorous writer in the Chicago Record. It is the best piece that Mathews & Bulger have as yet been seen in, and will be the feature of their starring tour this coming season. It is described as an ab- solutely unique and original idea in farce comedy construction, and the names of the various characters indicate that this fam ous all-star contingent of fun makers will have plenty of work to do in that par tlcular line The idea of a nervous ice man requiring absolute repose, buying up all the fireworks in the town and retiring with them to cellar in order to escape noise and confusion, is amusing enough; but when stray firecracker drops in on the gentleman, incidentally on the fireworks, it is a sensation which may easily be im- agined.
 Dunne & Riley have surrounded Mathews & Bulger with possibly the strongest com edy company ever seen together. The favorite New York comedian, Walter Jones, has been especially engaged and the cast, among others, includes Josie Dewitt, Wal ter Jones. Norma Whalley, Daisy Tehrue, Philip H. Ryley, Bessie Tannehill, Tony Hart, Marion Cunning, Adlyn Estee, Ethen Kirwan, the Might of the Fourth bal let and Wiseman's Male Serenaders
 The company is booked to appear at the Jefferson Theatre next Wednesday night.
The age-herald., 1900-11-03
CITY ASKS FOR $15O,o0o
Demand Upon Steiner Bros. for City
 Hall Money

The city of Birmingham made demand upon Steiner Brothers, the bankers, yes terday for $15O,OOO part of the sum that will be required for building the new city hall. The bankers asked that the demand be made in writing, and they will reply today.
 As is well known, the city has an agree ment with Steiner Brothers that they sup ply the money needed, $250,OOO, for the new city hall and school buildings. It is said that there is no immediate need of $150000, and that Steiner Brothers will insist that the money be paid to the city as it is re- quired. MT. B. Steiner was asked last night if he would say something on this point for the Age-Herald. He answered that he preferred to wait until his official communication of today was made public