davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
| ONE LOCK
OF His Hair Remained
After Upper CIassmen
Had Got Through.
Trouble Among Students
at Old Kenyon.
Twelve Members of One Class
Suspended.
They Objected TO the Actions of a
Freshman.

Gambler, O., May 10.--(Spl)-Quite
good deal of excitement is manifested
here in Kenyon College, owing to the
suspension of II prominent Sophie
mores for hazing. One Freshman has
made himself obnoxious to the rest
OF the college for refusing to obey the
laws aud traditions of the student
body in regard to carrying water,
building bonfires, etc. On Sunday
morning he struck a senior in the face
without any provocation, it is alleged,
and severely injured him. THIS was
deemed as going little too far, and
immediate action was decided on. At
midnight on Monday night, II Sopho-
mores arrayed in winding sheets and
masks, went to the freshman's room,
bound and gagged him, and carried
him to the college cemetery, where
they proceeded to clip all the hair off
his head, with the exception of one
long lock over his forehead. They
then carried him back to his room, put
him to bed, and after wishing him
pleasant dreams, departed. The fresh
man was not injured physically, but
he was almost scared to death, and
he was unable to articulate for "a
hours. The matter was at once taken
before the faculty by the freshman's
friends, and the result was the sus-
pension of the IL Sopnomores, who
were prominent in college circles, es-
pecially in athletes. The whole col
lege has resolved to stand by them and
have notified the faculty if they do not
reinstate them at once, each and every
student would at once sever connec-
ton with the college. The faculty had
long session yesterday afternoon, but
no decision was reached. Another
meeting will be held this afternoon
and it is expected that either the SEN
tence will be entirely rescinded or else
considerably lightened.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
Egyptian Chicken rsctor,es.


In his volume on Present Day
Egypt Frederick Pendeld thus de-
scr!hes one of the interesting sights
In the nelghborhood of the pyramids.
the inculntors IN the native villages.
1T viii lie foutd," he says, that the
incubator Is constructed of sun dried
bricks and so arranged internally that
the eggs, placed In mud constructed
ovens on trays cushioned with cut
straw, are constantly under the at
tendants view, No scientific apparatus
Is employed by this man, not even a
thermometer. He knows from expert
ence and his own feeling how much
heat Is needed, and he Systematically
turns the eggs several tunes each day
until they are developed into peeping
chicks.
These Matching establishments exist
throughout middle and upper Egypt
and In a season bring fully 200a0.0o0
chickens Into the world that grow up
TO be- scrawny, unattractve fowls, The
industry Is thousands of years old and
seems concluslve!y to settle the ques-
ton of chickens maternity by allo
eating that parentage to the hen laying
the egg.
"The incubator is a foster mother
only and is responsible for sitting the
setting instinct with Egyptian hens,
The keepers of the incuhators have n
system of traffic with peasant farmers
by which eggs are purchased outright
Or six liy? chicks given in exchange for
a dcGcn fresh eggs"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
His Upper Lip Bitten
Completely OF.
Made an Heroic Fight 10 Save
Himself.
Anima! Tried to Stamp His Life Out
Cut and Bruised.


New York,M ay 10.-lSpi.)-Horatio
r. Harper, a member of the famous
family of publishers, is in a serious
condition at his home at Sandspoint,
L. l., having been terribly bitten by
a horse.
Mr.. Harper Will be disfigured for life.
The horse bit off a portion of his upper
lip and otherwise Injured him. The
accident happened Tuesday after
noon.
There are fine stables attached to
Mr.. Harpers Sandspoipt place filled
with riding and driving horses. Mr..
Harper for some reason entered the
stall of the brute Tuesday afternoon.
He was in the stall but minute or
two when, the horse suddenly turned
on him. At the time Mr.. Harper was
standing near the animals head, not
suspecting an attack.
Suddenly the beast made a fierce bite
at Mr.. Harper and In some remarkable
way caught the unfortunate mans up
per lip between Its teeth. At the same
instant the horse lashed out with its
forefeet and tried to stamp the life
out of Mr.. Harper. He is big, mus
cular man with plenty of grit, and
though half dazed and suffering the
most acute pain, STAYED off the at.
tack of the brute until a groom,
alarmed by the noise of the battle, ran
into the stable and dragged Mr. Har-
per into a place of safety.
NAi"' ii"ipci az chNe ouiuuuueu
physicians, who attended the injured
man. A small portion OF the lip was
bitten completely off and the rest of it
hung by few shreds. The doctors
sewed mp the wounds and are hopeful
of making the Disagreement less serl-
Gus than was at first feared. Mr.. Har-
per was cut and bruised in many
places on the body where the hoors
of the horse struck him, but these in
juries are regarded rs of small i'm
portance compared with the other.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
ANTI-SALO0N
League Will Attempt to
Down Foraker.
Angry Over His Letter to Rev P. A..
Baker.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence)
Columbus, MAJ 10. The temperance
question is to be made the leading Is
sue in the campaign next year. rhe
Anti-Ssloon I,caguc OF Ohio, OF which
Rev. L. a. Bak,l OF this city is the
official head, is arranging to take de-
clded hand In the nomination and elec-
tion OF members Of the Legislature.
and which Will choose successor 10
Hon. j. Il. Foraker in the United
States Senate.
The blame for the defeat of the
Clark Local Option bill Is placed upon
Senators Foraker and Hanna, ard
since Senator Foraker will be the first
to again come before the people for
endorsement, the fight is to be made
upon him. The encct Of Senator For
aker's letter to Rev, +. A, Baker, in
which he referred to him as a lobbyist,
Is variously regarded, but some of the
most astute Republican leaders in the
state express the opinion privately
that the senator made great mistake
and one which will cause him no end
Of trouble when he comes UP for re-
election two years hence. Rev. Mr.,
Baker, will reply to Senator Foraker
in kind IN a day or two.
The strength of the Anti-saloon lea
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10

que In Ohio politics was shown in the
recent gubernatorlal election when
Judge John A. Caldwell of Cincinnati
ran $4,000 behind Judge George x.
Nash for governor. The strength Of
the league is not so great in the ag.
gregate, but a few hundred votes in the
close counties makes it dangerous
foe in the election of members of the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
COM MMITTEE
Appointed by the Akron
Democratic Club
To Arrange For Attending National
Convention.

In the absence of Chairman Rogers
at the meeting of the Akron Democrat
ic club last evening, Mr.. j. X. Simmons
was chosen chairman and Mr.. g W.
Kempel secretary.
The probable cost of sending n dele
CATION to Kansas City at the time of
the Democratic national convention
was discussed and a Committee ap,
pointed TO make general arrangements
and secure the names of all desiring to
attend.
The committee consists of ex-Repre-
sentative Chas. W. Kempel, chairman,
J. *. Simmons, City Clerk Chas. III. Is
bell, Geo. Cummins, Ex.Councilman
sprlgle and e. S. Harter.
The committee will report at a meet
ing to be called later of which infor-
nation will be given through the press.
All Democrats desiring to attend the
convention should furnish their names
to Chairman Kempel. Information has
been received that the cost of attend
ing the convention will be very mod
crate
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Chas. Uhl and Barney Narance left
today for tour through some Of the
Western States.
The Altar and Aid societies of St.
Mary's church will give a social in
st. Mary's hall Thursday evening.
Mrs. Fietta Whonesetler of Medina
county, has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kreltz, of East Mill ST, for
several days.
j. L. Todd, of Springfield, treasurer
Of Clark county, was on Wednesday,
the guest of his son, DR.. Harry d.
Todd, of this city.
A musicale was given by the Sunday
School class of Mr.. Joseph w. Kelley
at the home of Mrs. Lucinda G. Good
win, 519 w. Market ST., Wednesday
evening
Twenty couples, members of the
Progress club, enjoyed dance and So
cial at Progress hall Wednesday even
ing. Supper was served In the banquet
room at 10.
Mrs Hill, wife of Or. G. L. Hill, Of
S11 North Howard ST., entertained
number of lady friends at her home
Wednesday evening, from s to 10.
Light refreshments were served at
$ pm.
The Mothers and Teachers Circle of
the Perkins building met this after
noon. A good program had been pre-
pared. DR.. w. G. Jacobs spoke on
Proper Diet for Children Mrs.
Haushalter talked ON "Normal Train
ing In the Schools"
Mrs. Albert Berrodin and Miss Rose
Weinsheimer gave another dance at
American hall, Wednesday evening.
The event was the third OF series OF
social balls being given by Mrs. Ber-
rodin and Miss Weinshemer, and it's
popularity was equal to that of the
preceding socials. Music was furnish
ed by Prof Seidefs orchestra, and
dancing was the principal feature.
Thirty couples were present. Re.
freshments were servedy Y
DIETZOLD-BRowN.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown, 121 Arch St, on wednesday
evening, Mr.. Louis II. DietZold and
Miss Sadie Brown were married, Rev.
Chas. Edward Keller using the full
ring service. The decorations We're
smilaX and roses. Both Mr.. Dietzold
and his bride are well known and the
esteem in which they are held was at
tested by the many aud costly presents
received. After a bountious repast the
bride and groom started on a two
weeks trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Dietzold
will reside in Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10

Henry Fielding was once asked by
Lord pcnhigh why he wrote his name
Fielding instead OF "Fe.lling," az
his lordship's family used.
IL cannm tell, my lord replied tho
novelist. "eNcept II be that my branch
Of the family were the first that knew
how TO spell."-San Francisco Argo
naut.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
An Excellent Production.

The following telegram was received
today by Manager stickles Of the
Grand:
Canton, o., May 0, 1900
Excellence Of Frank Keenan's work
in Poor Relation tonight suggests this
telepram. Crowded house wns aroused
TO immense enthusiasm by his wonder
full acting -Four curtain calls after
second act then obliged to make
speech. Company, play and entire
production best ever here, Great
treat er
NJ. q. SBARBER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
FALLS COUNCIL
Passes Ordinances to Pave Front
Street and Sell Bonds.

At its regular meeting Wednesday
evening the Cuyahoga Falls Council
passed an ordinance to pave Front
ST. 1t also passed an ordinance to is-
sued bonds, amounting to $1,000, to
make the improvement.
An ordinance to issue bonds amount
ing to $1,000 TO build water works
plant passed second reading.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
IN EARNEST
About Enforcing Bicycle Ordinance
Are Akron Cyclists.

A number of bicycle riders have
banded themselves together to enforce
the ordinance directing that when the
streets are sprinkled a strip along
the thoroughfare shall be permitted to
remain dry, to accommodate bicycle
riders.
Solicitor Esgate and City Prosecutor
Benner advised the wheelmen to make
affidavit against offenders Of the ordt-
nance. This will be done, If the igror.
ing Of the ordinance is continued.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
BIRTHS.

SHREWSBURY-May 7, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Shrewsbury, ITO Wooster
ave, a daughter.
TEEPLE-Alay Z, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Teeple, corner Wabash and
Euclid ave-, a son.
NICE-May 5, to Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Leonard Nice, 203 Annadale ST., a
daughter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
N. 0'Neil and Co.'S Great Shoe Sale.
legislature.

Our sale of the immense shoe stock
of S. q. Phlnney & Co., enables you to
get stylish footwear at a saving OF 30 to
so per cent. Notwithstanding the large
sales, this great line is comparatively
unbroken in sizes and styles.
---. NJ, ONeil & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SAIE--15 lots, situated southeast
of Diamond Match works, NJ harpcr-
ton, Ohio. Lots 50Xl50 and 50x25O
feet Wnl build house for purchas-
ers of lots. Terms easy. Inquire ot
address l., II. Horner, No. iOt IIar
ward ST., Akron, Ohio. For further
partlclliurs, call on o. ID. EverLard,
Barberop, @, May 10.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
Gigantic
Bed Spread
Sale
Friday and
Saturday

( For these two days you
can buy full sized BED
SPREADS, hemmed all
ready for use, at less than
WHOLESALE PRICES.
AT SOC EACH-Full size 1914 white
bed spread hemmed ready for
use; regular price CSC.
t AT 65c EACH-10-I white bed
{ spread; several different patterns,
hemmed; regular price 75c.
AT 75c EACH-This spread is
retailed everywhere for Soc; it is
full 10-4 size; good weight splendid
value.
y AT S5c EACH-S1.O0 is what we
always get for this grade, but for
J, two days you can get them for Soc.
AT $100 EACH-Look at this
spread, and see If you can find it's
equal at S1.25. 1t Is a good weight;
for service, the best you can find.
) AT S1.15 AND $1.30 EACH
These are elegant spreads, made
of good yarn, designs copied from
the higher priced goods.
|. AT $1.75. $1.S9, $500 TO $4.00
EACH-11-4 white Marseilles
spreads; beautiful patterns; sew
eral of these are imported goods.
NOTE--A few $500 Marseilles
spreads, slightly soiled, to go at
$3.50 each.
150.152 S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10

About "a women in 100 are stronger
In the left arm than they are in the
right. Women. too. are more frequent ,
y equally strong in both arms than
are men.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John A. Osborne, Hudson. ..,... .27
~. Elizabeth Carson. Hudson 49,. .23
Groom's occupation, dentist.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10

/ Leading evening paper-the Demo
crgt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

We all know the !nterDreta ton that
ASuinaldO Outs upon the issue of anti-im-
prriali@m. To him it means an independ-
HnJ government for the Philippines at an
early day Naturally. therefore, ne is an
ardent advocate of Mr.. Bryan for Presi-
dent He is fighting and praying for demo-
cratic success in November
In Hawaii d movement has been inaugI-
rated for the restoration Of the mona rchy
The cry adopted is Hawaii for the Ha-
walians." Old court favorites like James
h kaulia. Robert Wilcox and KeeokaIani
are the leaders. and they recently toured
the Islands holding meetings and urging
the election Of a territorial legislature
which would cooperate to the end in view
A recent dispatch from San Francisco con-
tanned this statement:
Az these meetings Kaulia actually told
his hearers that the territorial legislature
could restore Queen Lii To the throne I'M
der an American protectorste. and that all
the legislature would work for this pur-
pose
AT the Mormon settlement at I.aie he
promised. ii elected with a legislature of
Hawaiians. 10 restore the queen.
1t does not appear that Mr.. Bryan'S name
was used by these men. but one may easily
connect the hope Of Mr. F;ryan's success
with their scheme. Mr.. Mckinley and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
silver and the Iucome Tux.

Asked in New York yesterday concerning
| the omission of the income tax plank from
| the Kansas City platform. Senator Jones of
Arkansas replied:
"As chairman of the national democratic
committee, and also as chairman of the
platform committee. l can say at this time
that II was matter of unintentional over
sight that it was left out. 1t was in the
platform. but the stenographer, in revising
his notes. left 1t out and it was not noticed.
l had an addition to be submitted and it
was merely matter of oversight 1t prac-
tically makes no difference. anyhow. as the
platform reindorses the platform of 1896.
| and that necessarily indorses the income
tax plank in that platform.
We have, then. in indirect way, 1t is
true, an income tax plank.
Such. 1t will be remembered. was the ar
gument used In the effort to induce Mr.
Bryan to let silver be treated in what Mr.
Jones calls this indirect way He was
assured that the reaftirmation of the Chi
cago platform would be sufficient as to sill
yer and everything else included in that
document. The country would fully under
stand. There could be no mistake Those
in the west who were devoted to silver
would be satisfied. while the democrats of
the east would be less shy of the ticket.
1t was earnestly urged as good stroke of
policy.
But Mr. Bryan objected. He insisted that
silver must be treated In direct way
The democratic party stood distinctly COM
mitted to silver. 1t had been under a fierce
fire on that issue for four years He him.
self held it to be the greatest of all the is
sues If. therefore, silver were not en-
phasized in this years platform tongues
everywhere would be set wagging. and a
backdown would be charged on both the
party and himself. For this reason he de-
nlanded that silver at is to as an indepen-
dent act by this government be specifically
mentioned. and he carried his point, over a
very formidable opposition.
The income tax plank is as Mr. Jones de-
clares. part of the Kansas City platform,
but only in an indirect way and a good
many people are curious on the subject
Evidently they had expected special mem
tfon of the matter. and their failure to find
it there led some TO charge that IL had been
purpOsely suppressed at the instance IF
David b. HILL The income tax Is OF
trihing moment compared with free sill
Yer. but as gossip is afloat as to the sfur-
ring of the one plank. how much more
would now be afioat and how serious would
be the allegations had the silver plank been
slurred also?
And yet it is insisted in some quarters
that silver is not an issue in this campaign.
and that Mr.. Bryan as President would at
tempt nothing in silver's behalf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

supporters were the advocates of annexa-
ton. and Mr.. Bryan and his supporters the
opponents. Growing in part out of annexa-
ton is the issue of anti-imperialism. Mr..
Bryan and his friends stand for the old
boundaries. and why should not Mr..
Bryans success at the polls mean the sur
render of the Hawaiian Islands as of the
Philippine Islands. with only the string of
an American protectorate attached? And
If American rule is to cease in Hawaii.
why should not that of Mrs. Dominis be
restored?
In the dispatches printed today we have
this from Balmoral. South Africa:
1.-The Beers state that their plan Of cam
paign is to keep up guerrilla warfare until
November next, when the democrats in the
United States, If successful in the elections
there. have promised intervention in South
Africa
The Beers are being deluded. for even
should Mr.. Bryan be elected. Mr.. McKin-
ley will hold office until March. and seven
instead of three months must elapse before
the United States could step in and take
the war off the hands of Dom Paul
The whole thing, of course. is humbug.
Mr.. Bryan President might sympathize
profoundly with Aguinaldo and Mrs.
Domnis. and send cordial greetings to Mr..
Kruger. but only the American people
could lower the flag at Manila and Homo
lulu. OF declare war against Great Britain,
and that will not be done. Still 1t Is worth
while to note that those who are shouting
SO loudly for the preservation Of free in
situations here at home are accepted in
the Philippines as the champions of a die
tatorship. in Hawaii as the friends of a
rotten monarchy. and in South Africa as
the advocates of an oppressive oligarchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

Isn't Washington enough of a city to
have Ou;grown the country village custom
OF anchoTing horses along the sidewalk
curbstupes by heavy iron weights. thus
leaving them unattended TO form an OBJ
struction that prevents occupants OF other
vehicles from reaching stores and offices
near where such animals tethered? On
some Of our streets the practice reaches the
proportions of a nuisance. and at times a
real source OF danger. well. 1t ought to
be stopped. II the authorities have power
TO prevent it that power should be exer-
cised. If il does not exist they ought to
ask Congress for 1t. If man is able 10
own horse and buggy, considered neces-
sary IN the conduct vi his business. he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

From Printers Ink. July %. 1900.
OF the daily papers in Washington, The
Evening Star Is entitled to first considera-
ton. 1t has made known its actual output
with careful accuracy through Il long series
of years. being and having long been one of
the most painsI aking and consistent OF all
the American daily papers that believe an
advertiser entitled to know the amount of
service given him for his money. The
latest circulation rating accorded The Star
covers the year 1899, and shows an average
issue of 81 .22i copies sold, delivered, fur
niShed or mailed. The Star Is furth. r
credited as being one OF the very few papers
valued by advertisers more for the class,
character and quality OF its circulation than
for the mere quantity of it. This valuation
Is indicated in the Directory by the bull )
eye" Ce)), figure that. according to Web
ster. was used by the alchemists of old to
denote pure gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

From the Indianapolis News.

There is, we think, no doubt as to the
attitude of the gold democrats of Indiana.
They feel that they did not fight the bat
tie OF 1896 simply that they might throw
away its fruits now. They are not. a
rule willing to take Mr.. Bryan even as
medicine. What they have in mind is
the complete and final overthrow of Bryan
and Organism. even at the expense of re-
electing Mr.. Mckinley. 1t is idle to talk
to them about imperialism. AS they re-
fused to let the Chicago convention con-
troll their action, will they refuse to al
low the Kansas City convention to declare
for them what is to be the "paramount"
issue. AS long as Mr. Bryan. with his mot
ley following. is in the field he himself
will be the paramount issue.