davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1900-08-22
THE YOUNG WIFE.
Lack Of Experience That Causes Nu-
merous Trying Mistakes.

For lack of experience many try
Ing mistakes are made by the young
housekeeper which would gladly be
corrected If only some kindly friend
would come to the rescue, Take
young girl fresh from the school room
and from Il home where there have
been servants enough 10 do all that
Ii necessary about the house work.
or else from home whore the work
of the house has all been done by
mother, and put into her ineXperi-
need hands the care and entire charge
OF u house, what else can be expect
ed but that serious mistakes will be
made and many bitter tears shed in
consequence OF her want OF lmowl-
edge. Ninety nine out of every hun
dred young girls that marry are to.
tally ignorant OF the necessary care
that will fall upon her.
lf the other one girl from the hun.
dred has been fortunate enough to
have had far-seeing mother who has
taught her daughter to look carefully
after household. she should rise up
and bless her thoughtful mother for
her wisdom Before a girl becomes
wife she should at least be able TO
oversee the work that Is done in her
home, give reasonable directions to
the servants, and In time of need she
should be able to make good bread.
roast and broll meats, know how to
make good soups, a few simple dea'
serts, and, above ALL know how to
make good coffee. From this simple
beginning she may by care and watch
fulness. become a good manager OF
the household stores. even IL the no
cessity Of doing the cooking never
happens to fall upon her,
have heard mothers say, "Ohi
the cares Of life VIII fall soon enough
upon her; let her have a free foot
while she can, and when she marries
she will soon learn" In consequence
Of this mistaken kindness her daugh-
ters have everything to learn when
the cares OF home fall upon them.
and In consequence of their lack OF
knowledge many bitter tears are shed,
dollars are wasted by her mistakes,
and In large majority Of cases an
unhappy home and wretehed sur
roundings are the result Her daugh.
ters are left to grow up In the same
way. and. In consequence of their
mothers ignorance. matters 90 from
bad to worse.
There are many, of course. who
have too much pride to allow matters
to 20 on in this way, and to these
great credit should be given. for they
have a hard fight. and well deserve
the victory when 1t has been won.
Every mother should teach her
daughter the rudlments OF housokeep-
ing "
Julia Ward Howes remarks as to
the degeneration OF modern society,
az compared with that OF the old days,
has occasioned good deal of discus,
sion, but IL seems to be due to the
venerable and accomplished lady to
say that they have not yet beep sue
eessfully contfoverted, Boston Her
aid
The Lambertville record., 1900-08-22
THE " WAR LORD
TO HIS TROOPS.
"l-Will Not Rest Until the German
Flag Floats Nietoriously Above
/ the Chinese Standards aud on
:s the Walls of peking.'
By Kaiser Wilhelm.

Berlin, July 25.-With much pomr
and ceremony the Emperor OF Germany
reviewed his marines at Wilhelmshaven.
the other day. and sent them forth to
battle. The First and Second Battal-
ions Of marines lines up before him for
his charge.
The men, who We're dressed in khaki
and We're accompanied by artillery, en-
gineer. and medical detaehments. We're
drawn up on the parade ground OF the
torpedo division The Empress. who
still wears mourning for her late moth
er. the Duchess Adelaide of Schleswig-
liolstein manifested unusual emotion
as she spoke TO the wives and other
lady relatives of the officers who were
about 10 set sail for the Far East The
Emperor, was accompanied by Prince
RupreCht of Bavaria
The Lambertville record., 1900-08-22
More Than 5000 Years Old.

The Egyptians had many names for
their sun god, among these, one for
the rising sun when it set in the west.
The very biggest idol they ever made
was to represent this sun god II Is
what we call the Great Sphinx of
Gizeh" No one knows who made this
sphinx, or when it was made but, In
all likelihood. 1t was already there in
the desert more than 6,000 years ago,
when the first king of Egypt whom
we know anything about ruled over
the country-St Nicholas.
The Lambertville record., 1900-08-22

As the white population Of Australia
increases, the blacks are gradually dying
out II il now rarity to see II natiye
IN Victoria or New South Wales, except
IN the stations specially provided for
them by the government la Western
Australia. South Australia and Queens
land they are still, however, very much
in evidence.
The Lambertville record., 1900-08-22
Ceilsus Einnrea.

An inaccurate census Hike most 9th.
er things that are inaccurate. is WorSo
than none, for NAL information is
worse than ignorance. The prciimin.
ary figures OF the newly completed
census of Cuba and Porto Rico show
total population FOR Cuba of l,5t2,
Sl5, IA loss from 1887 of 6S.SI2 The
population of Porto Rico is 9a7 900,
which is an increase of 1d0.301 over
tire census Of 1887. The largest Cuban
province is Havana, which has t21.Sll
Inhabitants falling of of 21000 in
the twelve years The ueXt largest H.
Santa Clara which with its 33G 53I
residents, shows nm Increase Of 1000,
Santiago has gained about rs much as
pinar del Rio has lost, says the Army
aud Navy journal The former PROV
ince returns Il population Of - ZIG,
an increase of a0,337. while Pinnr has
fallen from 225.S9l to 173,0S2 Matan-
Las has dropped from 300 5IS TO 2o2..
1872 The smallest PROV lure in point Gf
population is Puerto Principe. 10
which the census gives IS 231 iHhabi.
tants, Il gain of II 600.
Now there is no reason whatever for
his variation In figures, That Is TO
say. the LOSSES and the gains are unacs
cOuntablo Probably the census of
1887, like most Spanish enterprises,
was largely mntter of guess wofl,
The Lambertville record., 1900-08-22
STONE BUILDINGS.

A thousand years hence all the stone
buildings now standing in Europe will
have crumbled to dust So perishable IL
the material Of which they are con
structed that the process Of decay is al
ready evident ia many famous buildings
Neither marble nor brown stone eau
gith4tand the action of the elements.
The Lambertville record., 1900-08-22

Plain everyday table salt is rather
efficient cleaning agent. Moistened
and rubbed on silver that Is egg
stained it will prove all that is re
quired When dry, it Is one OF the
best things for clauning marble. Ap-
ply it with a dry doth and rub the
rnalll.. nEtil Ii I. ..nn
The Lambertville record., 1900-08-22
IuaaIna rrah lie AfsyIty.

Look at Miss Bunk in her rainy day
skirt"
Great Scottl She must be expecting
a fiood.-Chicago Record
The Lambertville record., 1900-08-22
sorrows Everything EI.e.

''Shortleigh 10 always cheerful
never borrows trouble"
He has to draw the line some
where"
The Lambertville record., 1900-08-22
How He Avoided IL.

Hoax-I never can bear to ses .
woman stand In the street car.
Joax-Same here always buy Q
paper
The Lambertville record., 1900-08-22

The Friends have ninety colleges In
this country, with total attendance
of 10000 students.
The Lambertville record., 1900-08-22

+. w. Williams. Of Decatur. Ala,
is said TO own the largest hog in the
world. 1t weighs 1.J24 pounds, is ten
feet two inches in length and four and
one-half feet high.
The Lambertville record., 1900-08-22

Cure Sick Headache, Bill
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 25c. per box.
Prepared By C.LHood 6 Co. Lowell, Mass.
The Lambertville record., 1900-08-22
yynere She Can Wear It.

Fay: Mrs. Ayers talks of going I'd
Alaska this summer"
May: "Goodnessl What's her idea
in thalf"
Fay: Her husband has promised TO
give her sealskin sacque on her
birthday, which falls on the third of
June. Catholic Standard and Times
The Lambertville record., 1900-08-22
The LambertYille Record i:
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
tS- TERMS, $3.50 PER YEAR.
CLARK PiERSON.
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
ADVERTISING RATES.

/ Square (about l / inches), / time, 10
| :" n % o & times. f.26
diminished ratio for large advertisements
aud for those running for long periods.
The Lambertville record., 1900-08-22

Are prepared from Ma.
ture's mild laxatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
The Lambertville record., 1900-08-22

Julia Ward Howe's remarks as to
the degeneration OF modern society.
az compared with that OF the old days,
has occasioned good deal Of discus
sion, but IL seems to be due to the
venerable and accomplished lady to
say that they have not yet beep sue
cessfully contfoverted, Boston Her
aid
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-24
NATHALIE AnMMA nIAAl

TINT tho WNf III Wlllpn tho SOW llh
been fed hna an unA0uhlod Influence
Oh tho mortality OF young plHa ennnOI
M questioned WIN NOVA llnt apN
nom ~ narrow IllAl pApl OF tho work
cannot now ho modified liut II IN
equally lrl0 lllnt a0Wa 10 come In mo
near future viii pnnP mora DlHh WlnN
given Ol0ul attention lhnn when not
thus oNped for livery young nv LOST
MMAna inal M much prOlt pnt on W
FefirnA IN every one who llAa \ brood
s0W thai VIII narrow AUOn, anpa AmppI
can AWnphppdl VIII plyo hCp 1hIofnl NJ
tpnllOn thn time aO spent VIII un0nNA
tlOnAblS hplnH In Il rluh pplupn put
Tho a0W In Tho place where allu IA 10
BRING forth her young several Days ho
Fore Alp N due 10 lNWr0Wl Give hm
tIlu ~ Hpt In Touch WIN hop allpl
f0lndlnHAl NM 10 II llnt cold
drafts cannot roach hop 0p hpp
young Have tho llttW dpp, anlt
Able and not OVoNbNndnnll uIvo
mo SOW FOOD lhAt VIII hpup Tho dlaesI
tiOn Fight, taking every pAlnA 10 avoid
constipation, When Mo does fArpOW,
IVY 10 Do Oh lnndy DO not aIu0uo pApt
Ut \ NIGHTS peAl In order 10 aAVO 4 lItl
Tor or even pnli or A llttepl \
necessary 10 Keep vigil thus for 4
part Of u night sGD IL " tlAl tho b0dN
n duly onp0d fOp, When ono hAA 10
spend 4 pArt OF II cold nlHlll In Nh out
building, lilo nNlF Of guarding aHalnat
UOln N III Hp0nl nOIlnntl Plenty Of
lOnrshlnpnl and n warm drink Will
10 mood service In tilla lInu Interfere
nut lllll0 WIN hoW or young II all HOoa
VOL, DNt " tho narrowing aonhOll
should prove unnNlF cold, pul tho
SOnlH IN \ lMAknl, lnlnln WIN cid anIt
Mpnls and covered win tho aallel nnd
tAkn lbpln III Il warm nlnou BVupF pin
sAvpn .Al Tho narrowing HuaA0n mems
several dollars In the fnllr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-24
BIG WHEAT CHOP IN KANSAS,
Over VWaRty=HMn bushels ~ thu AHW
Vie DngtnN,

"#. WV VfVNsvi
KANSAS IN ekpugl.Inh 4 WllnNl npOp VI
l0OODO,ODO bushels, 10 rNlan lhIA Nh,
must produce ll,lh Mlsllpls ul every
ono 0I tho lbTn,UUU Nplna pINllmn W
TINT mpnHl VhlA Nynpngn nluy Apnln n
great ono, but In ltp pNsl ANA On anVf
npNl occasions knllAla Ilna pkpnpInl WI,
AAFH mo cleveland l1NIn Dnnlor IN
iAON slle Ind mn MplNgn NJ AlrlO, IN
lhah Nh average VI la,ln, IN lhAl M Nv
opnHe Or AlraT and In lAhO mn MvnpNgu
" Alrlbr On MI Sides II IN ndmilIpd
llnNl IN tho present Spnp WIlnnI ~ NNI
tor lllND over before mo stNlN pgpl
cultural department gives lllp NInpnRp
condition Of tho stntn M lnnN which
N fnV ANA nWnN nlenn ~ anything Iho
state Inns over lind NJ this lNln IN lhl
crop yenr, Ronu snnpulnn grain mon
Arn 0lnlMlnH M nvopnHo 0r w blAllpla
10 tho nGpn, This would mean n lOlNl
nv0n ~ ll0,h0O0OO bushels, mo do
pnptmnDl OF agriculture IN knnAnA
never lHnkes nHIimnlns, hNI Secretary
n0DlW N SAID ~ lU confident IllNt INC
nT0p VIII exceed |lOOOOOOOW lnAlols
VIII b0 Interesting IN Tools bnOk n
Nliln over Tho history W mo Wllnnl
Hv0n IN knNANh " AeeIns ~ run IN ~
clos hut nOt win n lfR NlnpitE Tint mNn
hnYH much HIEnlnOnnnnt prom Ihlil III
lhhO The oIOp Wna uniformly good The
lowest ppnD IN All llnl period WINS lONl
hHhh0lat nnn mo average 0f mo whole
period WINS more linn W. llpH AInnlI
crops commenced N alternate win
LARGO OVOpHr For uNnmpIm Tho npolnuo
OF lhs1l 1ARlI nnh Ihhl WIS w, N nnd
VI bushels WllnINns tho average NJ
lAAbt lAkN and lkA7 WINS " n Nnd u
bnHhHIsr 1lN lower ntnNNgna IN anbspi
0unDt Ndnis were no doubt hnp In n
large measure N the opening Of mo
extreme western lnnds ~ WnnNt Onlll'
WALTON Illp nIOD WlA not M lmllnDln
there m w. Older %soOIlonH OF tho state,
and Wlnn there WINS n lnllnlp VIVA
nest 10 tolnI For tho lnst four yonvs
Including lhn nrnAnll, however, tho
state hnA Ind good crops though mono
0f them hns bean phenomenal, NnlOw
We Give \ little tNhln, going back Oynp
IN years. which VIII toll The KnnsNH
wheat story In y comprehensive mnn
nnrl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-24
NEW PEST ron CORN
Interesting Dixa0vsvy MMae NY state
HntOMOlORlat FOpbRH NJ IuInOin,

VI vs. ~ = y" wv ~
Recent Investigations M Tho AgplonlI
tuPal experiment stations OF tho Uni
vepHlty Of Illinois NJ Champaign have
resulted In tho discovery Of 4 new and
exceedingly formidable enemy 10 eopn,
tNyH IhR UnlaAG0 POST PROFESSOR
Forbes, working IN Tho state ant0mOh
0alst'N 0iilGa, dpst Ind hla attention
RttpRpted Ivy Il strange llttla Inject In
corn given ~ him W examine lp
Investigated In CHAMPAIGN and Plat
counties, fndlng lh9 HnmG Insect IN
ayapg haldr " IN u small white grub
about mn eighth ~ mn lnGh long when
fNll Crown " Kills tho larger roots
NJ lle corn NY HDA wing away Nv mo
surface, For years u haa been known
NM n AtpR WhaVvK IO0t warm, but n IN
nav found IN breed regularly IN gpHRa
lands ap0Wnd which wAs In NpAah
lRRf YaRp md nut In n0pn tllla year IN
greatly Infested Win tho lille npst,
VIE own fran which tho Grub hafaiaa
N laid In the fall Ny n lille hp0wn
beetle kR0Wn M tha pRlRspls drummer,
Vha experiment station hAs luAt lH
sHaa \ GlpaHIAV NJ inquiry IN tho farm
Aya ~ WlnAIs a0naerRlRg smut In 0AtAt
WE glVGllRV states that the l0kK IN
HtH0lH lREt year from smut Wan W.
N000M Rska fh0 aNr0ReWtl Han NJ
tha farmers In TIN dlsi0yGVy M tha es
mn dnWAKf m 0nts fW lhM
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-24
Uncle SAINTS AINpjOps,

bthye lAaH Afe lhpt wIlHHp dplllInH MOUND
a,,Uh NJ lbp WAYe nAIgnnAI
Tha pAllnnt ANldIefA N lllu Nun,
ONf Nnele hnM'H marines
Ant0HH tho HHaHhh Wide lllpg mil,
.hr'M gNFlhA where llpy H0
H.gyef llam nln Ul0V faAla
Whllt WaveA beneath Them HewI
HtAyp lads Ate lhay on seA " land,
Wherever nuty dAIlA
WNy ltAE Nh. l0elnen ~ lha dpeD,
NJ lAak NNh0fe ApNNIla
VIM. nlFlia belwpan illa HLipA M way
.-h'ei hnAH llem NJ lhalf D6al
Tlley b4ldly dAsl nll6uuE siTI 10 aIem
We lfpnfhss IN lhe deAAtl
lhelT plueAg heeds On Cuban eail
an. lFHHl N meiI0fFi
wv ihaIe. 9uf llAH van IiAnled nfN
AM Wish. tle lIde NJ war sweDl IN
MI l ssssS F,.Ns's ware .N.,.
w Unals AAm'A marines
And nav gsAlust DunaMhAtsd iaes
ka6In INN MTAyeN slHNai
Wk(|f' On lism preuG tle YgllaW haTdsv
WllhlR m unknewn. ]lsid
w 6Ag yNA aHyRty lleFs, tAey nsht
/, (Sl LIT md country alsl
AM FfdlNRf WI hsk IsFN
AL h@eF ~ thaAe. xfIlAnt mem
WIZ isa IN xsg lA.t pihsn msy
VIM G0nEAHA thfl hevf even sheWN
wAfialflI. nitHy sNenfA
A6e lHjeNAil II I'M fee6Id MAAG
rPl|kk@g Observation-Disclosures
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-24
Draft htnlliOns,

~ " doubtful II Tho owners Of dpAll
stations IN tho veal ana middle WpAl
hnn northwest lhN0 eVop found pAlpOD
nHn TOR lhelp horses M plentiful I'M n
IA Ills anAaon, aaya lho Hr0ohppb IN
sptle NVnY AOOn horse hnd Mnnt
ihnl npn mol entitled 10 be chilled ppOl
In any sense have practically MI They
ought ~ DO, while MI Local MVopllNa
nre OvpVun ThNt Tho sentiment OF
farmers N IN favor M voting All oDlla
possible IN proved by tho dnNAnd lint
exists Tor ORpAnlea Wh0poWllh Tho opepi
alton on lmpp0anntl0n mAF bn perform
ndl VAlA Opnrn Hon Ina hDan thorough
described In these columns, ana I'M
fn0t lhnt many App buying ihe oRpanlea
shows 0OnolNalynlE lhnt II N nnulped
~ EAl AZ many F4AAls4 An IR'44As=slllhllaHl There
n much satisfaction IN be Ind from \
pavlOW Oh tha situation I'M II Nv present
stands Az II pnle aepvlOG flea alO
higher ihnl for years past, nnn b1l IN
many lOOnltlpa thny nlO nOt hlah
enough llAt IA, mo 0lAas 0l hOpapa
thH fNpninpA demand nnn lh0 amount
VI money lhOR AlO willing 10 pay d0
mol dOVllnll nenllE M Rll Every dAy
mo market shows more strongly tho
Wld0 uulf thnt N Mud between tho
GOOD and mo n0mmon hOpAps IN point
VI value Nnn I0OllNnaA ~ HNlOl nnd
lle nlnlN OWnpp Wh0 lOuH D0l aeuh ln0
very boAl stallion ln 0nN IlDl IN lplIb
upntelE throwing money nWnp No nlnn
nin llfUlU IN niIVulIlhn n NIull Oman
stallion nnd hlnnn lIln For n scrub FOO
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-24
NWsinnHH Uasn F0v the 0iNsmHtHr
NvNNh,

N NVNN0hHn N NIIlIKH tNp gIllHFHNI'
Oavnph for m~pvpAnnHna machinery IN
m0tlnn nNHA Invention " Nv expected
ihnt IN tllln WAY II VIII he00mn 4 yalHr
AhlG anslllAW IN tplda In mAahlDeFy,
M buHGrA VIII be Mile w Judge M nv
W9rllnH M n mnlhinf from The mni0.
ss0ne without haeIng tha fhing ltAaN
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-24
Esw sae,s,y vsa In bovdsv,

kAGIRfg W0lneD In anR M me I0nd0p
RuhHrhR hngN lAken w tht md M helms
phaIAgrHRhed m President Kruger,
Vhe aRAralW Wakfs them up Win n
false Iiasel Having heard tHI hRt and
glVfa mem n Rlpe Rnd \ HlRla w hald
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-24
MIS- NJsvalks sWvgst

vhA hlHarAf nlEaHt MT K0nnd IN fbe
KlQndlW WIN plphRn. Un nm ngld NV
rN0pnfgI " NGlRIhd N 0nnnas ami
wan pMnRd M NHlpM
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-24
Nsw OvwOgs OvehsvN,

DHGaDalnnd IN hnlnE converted lAtR n
lAFge OrNnae HFGllnM Vhe Australian
gr0nEn FlnnnA NJ n Hmn when 0thaF
p0NntrlRa mnn0i provide lhA fNlf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-24
AliRrniOpy Ah0an

NsVE
III hDll lllplp ilIH some llOOUNM w
migratory sheep which ov0yF yNNp
Apnl Nv much I'M nm miles from Illn
plnlnb 10 tho n0oln0lADlp m|0nnIllns,'
whore Tho hNdplOpna lnnd them MI IllO
SHOWS dpaopDdI Ih0aa sheep npe known
Nh HnnAhnMAnleal and lll1lp Mnlllll
resting plA0oa nnd behavior Rp0 pnHll
lAl0d NY ancient ana special lawn nnn
tribunals dating fp0m tho fourteenth
century Al certain times no One IA
allowed 10 travel On lle anhlG p0llle
IN lhG aheGp, which have n rlaht IN
NlAkn On MI Oman and common land on
thn why AMI for which n pOAd WI yards
Wlde must h0 l0fl on MI ln0lOand md
private property Thp shepherds lend
th0 OONhA, lhe sheen follow nnd tho
n0pha Apa accompanied NY mules lnl
pglna provisions nnn lavA0 dnHa which
anl M guards nanlnut Tho wolves Tho
MerlnO sheep travel nm mllpa IN Tho
mountains, and fl0 lOlnl llmp spent on
thh migration lh0W nDd hn0k Ii "
WpeAs, spectator
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-13
ADMINISTRATION
Will Help Judge Marvin Obtain a Re-
Nomination.

According to Washington dispatch,
the administration will take a hand in
the Circuit court judgeship fight. The
convention will be held May 8. Cen
Charles Dick has written q letter to
each delegate to the judicial conven-
tion urging him to. support Judge Mar
vim for a second term. The letter fol-
lows:
II notice in the public press that you
have been elected a delegate to our jul
dicial convention to be neld in Cleve-
land May 5, and, therefore, take the
liberty to write you in behalf of my
townsnan, Judge Z. j.. Marvin, who
will be candidate for denomination.
His friends Will accept your sup
port of him as Il compliment to Summit
county and Just recognition and in
dorsement Of IN upright and honest Of
fetal.
Judge Marvin has been my per-
sonal friend for many yenrs, and |,
therefore, unsolicited by him, join With
his friends in Akron and Summit cuun-
ty in asking your support, at the same
time assuring you, speaking for myself
as well as for Summit county Republi-
cans generally, that your support of
him will be properly appreciated and
reciprocated.
II vii! be glad to hear from you on
the subject, and anything you may be
pleased to say to me will be treated in
strict confidence"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-13

foot ladder one - foot ladder, two III
foot ladders, three Pompier ladders
with outfits, and full equipment of
hooks, bars, axes, roof cutters. Baker
cellar pipes. Siames three 2i, 10 : inch
outlets, the equipment to be for Il first
class city truck, ana tlree-horse hitch
if de sired, and the Haven brake.
One combination hose wagon 10 car
ry 1000 feet of 2iA inch rubber hose.
with crowbars, axes. lanterns. etc, for
a tirst-class equipment.
One hose wagon 10 carry 1000
feet 2la inch rubber hose, with bars,
axes. lanterns and n short extension
ladder TO make it first class equip
ment, and small reel or basket for
fifty feet of one inch hose.
One four-wheeled hose carriage with
a capacity of 100 feet 21a inch rubber
hose, bars. lanterns, axes, small reel for
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-13
DISGUSTING
Were Charges Made
In Mayors Court by Mr..
and Mrs. Bright.
Fox Acknowledged Steal
ing a Bicycle.
At His Request Was Placed
In City Prison.
Chief Harrison Declares Against Fast
Driving-BurgIary at Kent.

A case, so disgusting that even the
regular" audience at police court
found no pleasure in it, was that in
which Mrs. John Bright accused her
husband of neglecting to provide for
his family. Charges were made by
both Mrs Bright and her husband
that served as an index to the extreme
vulgarity in the character of each.
Bright claimed that his wife had
frequently remarked: Il don't low
TO tie myself down to no one man.
and the woman declared that her hus-
bands actions were generally Of ma
ture that entitled him to Imprisonment
for life.
The case was continued to Saturday
morning.
Chas. Fox walked into the police
station Thursday evening and admit
ted to Officer George Wilson that he
had stolen a bicycle belonging to Rich
ard Bradbury, the wheel taken from
in front of NJ. O'Neil's store a few
evenings ago. Il was under the influ-
ence of liquor when I took the wheel"
he said to Officer Wilson. II want you
to lock me up, as ] have almost to-
tally wrecked myself by drinking"
Fox was placed in the city prison,
and was charged with intoxication.
AS no one appeared against him Fri
day morning, he was fined 81 and
costs. The wheel was sold to Grant
ST. groceryman, and will be returned.
Wm. RanshalI groceryman Of
Grant ST, appeared in Mayors court
Friday morning and complained. in
formally, against VIM. Hess, Ia
year-old boy, whom he accused of an
noying conduct-spitting on the glass
in the windows of his Rashalrs) store.
Mayor Young gave the boy some good
advice. and the little fellow promised
to be good
Wellington S. Hassler, accused of
careless driving. was fined 81 and
costs. Driving rapidly around LAT
fer's corner corner Main and Ey-
change sts., Thursday evening, he ran
! against Grant NIcCourt, small boy,
and Knocked him down
George Smith and James Harlan,
intoxication, each So and costs.
Chief of Police Harrison said today
that reckless riding of bicycles and
driving of horses must be stopped al
once. "Mostcomplaints against this
evil continued the chief, come from
the vicinity of the corner of Main and
Exchange sts., and the accidents usu
ally occur in the evening. We viii
break up the practice il it necessitates
our stationing four officers at the eX
change, declared the chief.