davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-06
BRYAN GAINS.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 6.--(Spl.)-The
town of Avon, Mass, has the honor Of
making the first complete return In the
presidential election. 1t follows. Fol-
lows. Bryan, 100; Mckinley, ia. This
Is a Democratic gain of "a.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-06
COMFORTS

At lower prices than you can af-
ford to make them.
AT 81 EACH-Sateen covered
comforts, good size, filled with cot
ton, nicely quilted,
At SIPS, S1.50 < S175-Finecom-
forts, filed with white cotton,
quilted and covered with fine sat
teen.
AT $500, $3.50 TO S3.0o-As soft
as down, and covered with large
flowered sateen that retails at zoe
yard; elegant quilted designs.
AT $500 EACH-Genuine down
! comforts, "Odorless," and wont
cast the down, quilted and lined
with fine sateen.
See our big stock of underwear.
150.152 S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-06

In 1890 the population Of Summit
county, including Akron, was 54,0S9,
in 1880, 43,7ss. The population of Ak
ron in 1880 was 1852, In 1890, 27,601,
in 1900, 4272S.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-06
KRUGER
RejO'cas at the News Of Boer
Activity.

RCiWII'
Ras Jibutll, on Gulf OF Adan. Nov.
0--(splD--The Dutch cruiser Gclder.
land, with President Kruger, touched
here today. The Transvaal president
said he had been sick but was feeling
much better. When told of continued
Boer activity, Kruger said he was
glad the Burghers are still resisting
successfully.
May they fight without cessation,
be cried, THAT is what we ask.'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-06
DEATHS.
200 sGaee to Classify

BOY WANTED-Good position for
good, strong boy; inquire Wrigley
Bros, 1876 n. Main st. 171-173
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-06
BULLETS.
CONTINUED from drst page)
a group of personal friends:

" BfV"P VI POr 'oi'''f q
1.-TWO weeks ago | did not think Bry-
an had any show of election, but have
changed my mind. 1t looks to me as
If there was going to be landslide for
Bryan"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-06

~ ntsssse
Immense Increase as
Compared With 1890.
SUBMITS Population.
In 1880 43,7SS
In 1890. 54,089
In 1900 T,7O5
The Democrat announces for the 6rst
time today the total population Of
Summit County.
Outside Of this city there are 2S,070
people in the county. The population
of the city is 42,72s, making a total
population of 71,705.
The figures for the various townships
and precincts follow;
Bath, 1067.
Boston, 1858.
Copley, 1045.
Coventry, South, Sal.
Coevntry, South, Sal.
Cuyahoga Falls East) 1911.
Cuyahoga Falls (WesD 1915.
Franklin (Nimisila) Ss1.
Franklin (ClintoD 1143.
Green (East Liberty SAB.
Green (Greensburg) 1865.
Hudson, 1910.
Northampton, s14.
Northfield, 1850.
| Norton (WesU 100.
Barberton, A, 1920.
| Barberton, r, 1884.
Portage (east) 800.
Portage (west 1044. IAN
Richfeld, 020.
Springfield, 1921.
Stow, 970.
Tallmadge, 1853. A
Twinsburg, S05. AyC
In 1890 the population Of Summit
county, including Akron, was 54,0S9
in 1880, 43,7sS. The population of Ak
ron in 1880 was 1852, In 1890, 27,601,
in 1000 4272S.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-14
Easter NOyeltiea.

a rush basket, the handles tied with
Dresden ribbon, has tiny duckliug
peeping out from the nest on top of the
covers. These little chicks and duck
lingS once walked the earth, though
they did not tarry long on it. and are
not the manufactured limitations of in
fantile grace I'm the fowl line which SO
largely answer the demand at this
season. Nothing more cunning can be
imagined than two of these little balls
of yellow tlutiiness snuggled up in n
nest. The knowledge, too, that under
it is satin lined box full of candy
helps to make it the more convincing.
All these things are initiated, and
nost successfully, in candy and ices,
80 that the whole set out-hen, nest,
chicks and all-can be eaten. One Of
the prettiest desserts to order for an
Easter dinner or luncheon would be n
broken sugar egg, decorated with sugar
butterflies and filled with either ice
cream chicks or ice cream eggs-just
as you please and in as many differ
ent cOlOrs as you like; or nest Of
spun sugar. filed with ice cream eggs,
upon which Il sugar hen sits, or with
some of the eggs broken and n chick
ready to step out and sugar rooster
standing by to give sweet encourage
ment. Little novelties in the way Of
sOrbet cups, broken egg mounted on
wheels and drawn by rooster, silver
eggs on a leaf or little stands would
make pretty bOnbonuieres and lunch
con favOrs.-Selected.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-14

den away under punches of viOletS. \
pretty jar filled with cut lilies is an
other. or box of violets, bunch Of
roses, or roses mingled with white
lilac. What could be sweeter and more
suggestive of the feast? The flowers
fade, but the thought which Inspired
the sending does not, nor that eXqui-
site sense of enjoyment which comes to
the receiver
After flowers the regulation Easter
souvenir is most likely to take the
shape of candy. books, cards and all
the pretty trifles which have grown
so fashionable in late years. The long
fast from candy which the feminine
world is supposed to have been keep
ing all Lent. both in the interests of
piety and health, makes it naturally n
most welcome gift. When it comes,
hidden away in the beautiful and
artistic honbonnieres which are sup
posed to be especially suggestive of the
season, then the gift is really joy, if
not forever. at least for good, long
time. Thrce-fourths of all the novel
ties are either chicken or egg shape
or have this suggestion somewhere in
their make up.
AS an Easter emblem the egg is far
ahead of anything else. Why it Is so
may be partly explained by the fact
that the Lenten fast of the early
church did not permit the use of egg
any more than meat. At any rate, the
egg has the field. and nothing diSturbs
it. There are eggs of silver, china.
glass and every other material, as well
as sugar. Some of the china and silver
ones are superbly decorated and can
be put to many uses as box. Many
Of the large ones have music boxes
hidden away in them. Tiny silver
eggs, adorned with q wishbone or with
fat Cupids astride of them, are other
forms.
Some Of the newest bonbonnieres
are made of straw lace braid, so
trimmed up with the satin bag lining
and the ribbon rosettes that if it was
not for the little chick perched in one
corner the whole affair might be taken
for Il new spring bonnet. \ pretty
COLL. dressed in vatican gown and
E much betlowered bonnet on her yell
low curls, has concealed under her vo-
luminous petticoats receptacle for
candy.
When 1t gets right down to the
daintiest conceits and surprises. you
have to admire the pretty things from
Paris. Nothing to approach them are
made in this cOuntry.-Selected.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-14
FAVORITE EASTER SALADS.
What Fashion Is Prescribing For
Spring LuncheOns.

Salads that are new and wonderful
in their combinations are to be the gas
tronomic fad of this EaStertide Near
ly every popular hostess in New York
is endeavoring to devise for her Sun
day night suppers. luncheons and
''high teas" some one dish that will be
hailed with acclaim as delicious and
original.
1t is the fruit salad that is the latest
and has most strongly taken the fancy
of epicures. Apple salad. orange salad
and grape fruit salad are the favorites.
Apple salad is Il curious dish. Large.
round, red apples are selected, care be
ing taken to choose those without flaws.
The top of each is cut off and the ap-
pies inside scraped out with n sharp
knife. The ''shell," thin as possible.
is set aside. The scooped out inside is
cut into small pieces, mixed with cell
cry, likewise cut up, and the whole
dressed with mayonnaise. Into the
"shell," set on lettuce leaves upon an
"individuaW plate, the composition is
now put, little dressing being spread
over the top and four or five Spanish
peppers added. Each guest has one of
these apples set before him.
Much the same general plan is fol-
lowed in the making of orange salad.
The salad itself is, of course. of very
different mixture, but the orange Is
scooped out as is the apple, its top first
being cut off. What is taken from the
orange is cut up fine, and TO it are add
ed we'll chopped bits of bananas. seed
very little lemon juice is poured in rs
these ingredients are being mixed to-
rether and rum and sugar are poured
Jver the mixture just before 1t is put
into the orange shell" The cut Off
top is cut into thin slices, and these
are curled over the top of the now fill-
ed up orange, with a red cherry set in
the center
Grape fruit salad is of two sorts. In
both cases the grape fruit is scOOped
out, the only difference being in the
way the inside is treated. In one it is
mixed thoroughly with oil and vinegar
and then put back where it came from.
In the other the fruit, after it is taken
out. is cut exactly as it grows-in
pieces like the cighths of an orange
the pulp is thrown away and what is
retained is mixed with sugar and sher-
~. This, eaten with n spoon from, the
shell" is an exceedingly delicious
Sllad and will be much in vogue for
Easter uncheOns.-Selected.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-14
THE ACCURSCD EASTEREGG
A Fatal NuptiaI Gift From the Hands
of an EVIL Spirit.


Several centuries ago it was general
ly believed that on Easter morning, at
the sound of sweet bells Ginning
through the sunit air, fair angels with
azure wings descended from heaven,
bearing baskets of eggs. which they
placed in the homes of faithful and
worthy persons.
Sometimes, however the evil one
slipped into the basket an accurscd
egg, which could not be distinguished
from the others.
Such a one forms the story of an
ancient legend of France.
There lived in n village a widow,
with n dear and beautiful daughter,
named Jeanne, who was beloved for
her many virtues by both rich and
poor. She used to visit the novels of
the unfortunate and he sick. to relieve
their troubles and care for tlgejr dis
tresscs, for which she received their
blessings and devotion.
One Easter morning, when returning
from early mass, Jeanne met an Old
Jeanne gave her what she hs L. and
the stranger pecred through her Jagged
hood at the pretty young girl, saying:
beautiful damsel, do not disdain the
gift of poor beggar. Take this egg,
and before this day II months Il young
and handsome noblcman will ask for
you in marriage. You will become a
great lady. On your wedding day
command you to break this egg. 1t con-
tains a nuptial present"
Not far from this village rose the tur-
retS of an old castle, which had long
remained untenanted, but within this
year a young knight arrived at its
gates, proclaimed himself heir to the
estate, and refurnished its bare and
shabby rooms.
The lord Of the castle chanccd one
day to see Jeanne, and, daZZled by her
beauty. sought her mother, saying that
Sir Robert de Volpiac asked for her
hand in marriage.
The day was arranged for the we'd
ding. which was celebrated in the
chapel of the castle in the presence Of
the bridegrooms aristocratic friends.
When the feast was ended and all
the guests had departed, the bells of
the tower tolled out the - booming
strokes of midnight
The bride and bridegroom went into
their beautiful room, and Jeanne. TAX
ing her arm from that of her husband.
walked over to n carved oaken chest
and brought out casket which she
had ordered to be placed there.
Her husband watched her move
ments with great curiosity, and when
she said:
MY dear lord, have promised to
break this egg on my wedding day.
and told him its history, he begged her
to wait until morning
Jeanne. however, would not listen to
his entrcaty. and lifted the egg from
its place. 1t was burning hot. With
cry she let it fall, and it broke.
An enormous toad leaped out of the
broken shell. vomiting flames, which
set fire to the curtains, and the wicked
tongues of fire soon spread from wall
to wall, until the whole castle was en-
velOpcd.
The next day there was nothing left
but heap of ashes, for the entire cas-
tie burned, and all it's inmates perish
ed. through the gift of that fatal EaS-
ter egg from the hands of an evil spirit
Boston Globe.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-14
Br'cr Rabbit In China.

A fat. life sized rabbit. in warm tint
ed china. is intended to be placed on
the breakfast table on Easter Sunday
morning. Its ruby eyes have a wise,
wary look. 1t is no surprise to find
that the head and shoulders of the
long cared Br'er Rabbit come Off as n
lid, to show your breakfast provision
of boiled eggs within. The crouching
position of the rabbit is well copied. 1t
would scarcely startle you if bunny
leapcd up and clicked his heels to-
gcther. Keep the dish for eggs, but
when you make a Welsh rabbit for the
family on the chatting dish. late at
afght. have the china bunny placed on
Me table.-Newark Call.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-14
DAINTY EASTER CONCElTS.


The ideal Easter remembrance is in
harmony with the influences of the
day. and it covers multitude of gifts
appropriate in every way for the feast
the season and the iEt'ividual tastes.
From the sim ic Easter card the GUS
tom of exchanging gifts at this season
has grown almost as widespread as
Christmas giving. The Easter displays
In the shops i'll connection with the
bright flowers. spring millinery. new
goods and other temptations in the
way of shoppers are made rs much of
in a business way. The fashions
change, however, and what was cOnSid-
cred as thoroughly artistic last year
looks just a bit shabby now. The
dainty elegance of what is to be had
this spring i'll anticipation of the de-
mand shows the hold the festival has
in the popular favor.
The Easter souvenir par excellence IS
a flower. 1t represents all the scnt-
mcnt OF natures reawakcning because
it is her most choice gift to earth. BE
hold the lily in its glory" The odOrous
and waXy white blossom has grown to
be typical of the day. and i is the
queen of Easter fragrance and harm.
If you know anything at ali about
fiowers-and if you do you are just as
sure to love them-it amounts to apOst-
graduate course in IL floral education to
stop at florists window or walk
through the shop.
All the bulbous plants are now in the
height OF their beauty. The lilies nod
their handsome heads in n most pat
roniZinG way over the tulips, jOnquilS,
aZaleaS. narciSSUSpS and the fragile
lily of the valley. G"ncsta bushes,
gorgeous in their coloring. are valued,
as all yellow blossoms are in the
spring. for decorative purposes. The
blooming margucritcs and Spirca SuG
gest the quiet of the churches, where
so many of them will be used Easter
Sunday.
The violctS and the pansieS are
sweetcr than ever and no less attract
i've. No more delightful Easter gift
can be imagined than n pot of grow
ing lilies. the earth around them hid
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-14
FROsTBURG, Md, SATURDAY, APRIL IA, 1900.
AT THE TEMPLE GATES.

IAN Easter solace by Sam W. Small.l
When the night gloom DER the seald tomb Of this
Son OF Man rent,
And the sweet sight OF the dawn light cam,
through eastern shadows spent,
When the terror nt their wakd the madmen
from their sleep
And th" Gri:ving but believing, women sought
his grave to weep,
Then were given forth from heaven things we
may not understand,
For the token seal WIS broken by an unseen spirit
hand,
And the waiting and the hating soldiers the
blaze that shone
From high heaven DER the riyen and rejected
keeping stone!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-14
An Easter Game For Children.

A game in which the little ones are
Interested is played with Easter eggs,
The eggs are put in bags. and each
child tries to break the egg of the enc
my by throwing hers against it. The
broken egg is taken prisoner by the
owner of the stronger one. One little
boy has his eggs all cOlored and pack
ed away for Easter. They are named
for different ships of the United States
navy. His little sisters eggs are Span
ish Boston Globe.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-14

BOWS"
but knew how many times he has said,
That's goOd." as he dragged the car,ls
toward him for his deal, rubbing dis
cOnsolatcly the while these sleeves
against the green cloth! Excuse these
weeps. Some of my recollectlons are
very bitter ones.
The New Suit-COme, come. old chap!
Don't take on so! Don't get so down
in the knees about 1t.
The Old Sut-SO you have noticed
the dropping expression of my knees,
have you? All. but the causes which
led TO their downfall were happier
ones! Yes, my boy, the happiest mo-
ments of my life were moments my
master spent upon his knees and mine!
! can hear him yet. "Ah, fairest crea-
tion of sweetest lovelincss. my heart,
my fortune and my future are all yours
yours! VIII you be mine?" And
can see her t.lrn the incandescent light
Of her beautiful eyes full upon him as
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-14
! THE GID SUIT
AND The NEW
AN EASTER FANTASY

The Old Suit-IIow dye do. Mr..
SpickcnSpan: Let me welcome you to
the clOthcsprcss.
The New Suit-Im pleased to meet
you, Mr.. PaSsc DELIGHTFULLY."- cozy
quarters. these. | trust we shall get
on together very nicely.
The Old Suit-Don't worry yourself
about that, dear boy. We shan't get
on together at all.
The New Suit-Why. hope you
The Old Suit-Thcre, there. beg of
you, don't misunderstood me, for |
rather like your looks. You are right
up to date. But. as ! said before, we
shan't get on together.
The New Suit-And why not?
The Old Suit-Simply because our
master can only wear one Of us at Il
time, don't you see?
The New Suit-Oh! IIa. ha! Deuced-
ly clever. doncherknow. l suppose
that is what is called n joke. ell! You
will have to coach me, old chappie for
as yet I'm bit unused to the ways
of the world.
The Old Suit-Oh. you'll get on to all
the wrinkles soon enough. 1t didn't
take me very long to do so. You
wouldn't think it to look ut me now,
but | was brought home here the day
before last Easter looking like a
dream, and no~-
The New Suit-And now?
The Old Suit-NOw, I've every Symp-
tom of a Welsh rabbit nightmare. Look
at these shiny spots on my elbows.
All, my boy, if you could realize how
much it cost our master to make these
elbows shine SO resplendently! If you
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-14
The Sweetest Thing on Earth.

j went to church on Easter morn,
And peace WAS in my heart;
went to church to pray and sing
And do Christians part.
heard the organ peal as il
'Twere all a dream; ! heard
The preacher read his sermon, but
can't recall a word.
I didn't sing single note;
knelt, but didn't pray;
The peace ! had was gone, alas,
Before ] came away!
do not know the maiden's name
Nor what her thoughts may be;
All that | know is that she sat
Across the aisle from me.
I went 70 church on Easter morn
To raise my voice in praise
All, why will women dress themselves
In such bewitching ways?
Cleveland Leader.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-14

s.s...v:sss.ss.y.s.s.s.s,.y =
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-14

Dams Rock excursionists take either the
a m or l p m train at Cumb mberland, and return
to Cumberland by the Sis p m train at Vale
Summit.
Carriage service between Vale Summit and
Dams Rock may be secured by application a
day in advance at the Washington street
office of the G. G. and g. r. Co. Cumberland.
JAMES A. MILLHOLLAND.
Sept "a tleneral Manager
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-14

*Except Sunday. Nos 46 and Al carry
passengers. No. ~ is local train from Cum
berland to Pittsburg, and No. IA from Pitts.
burg to Cumberland. Nos and make
stops each way between Cumberland and
Pittsburg. Through tickets, east and west, for
sale at Cumberland. NJ. C. CLARKE,
+. ID. UNDERWOOD, Ticket Agent
General Manager. ID. b. MARTIN,
Dec2 Manager Passenger Traffic
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-14
Railroad Schedules.
Cumberland and Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

Eastward-Read even Nos" DOWN.
Westward odd mo s" UP.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-11-30
THAT MAN a DREAMER

That man dreamer? Nay, his soul has
wings
Which lift him from the realm Of common
things,
no where he cleaves tina limpid upper air
And poised on strong and tireless pinions
Sweeps time and space with piercing eagle
glance,
Cutting through clouds Of earth-bound cir
cumstance
What cares this man for earthly gauds or
gold?
Before his eyes eternal years unfold;
lie sees the motives deeply masked In man
"a that which links him unto some great
plan,
which he, short-sighted fool. with ban
daged eyes,
Hears OF with dim incredulous surprise.
He sees In lenses made of human tears
The clear reflections Of uncounted years,
The rays Of hope which through such prisms
pass
For him make pictures in a magic glass.
Prophetic pictures, beautiful, sublime.
Etched thus on crystal by the touch OF
time.
lie sees the forms of mighty things to be.
The time when all men shall be wise and
free:
The day when little envies. little hates.
FAN from them as they pass the golden
gates.
And stretching out through spaces yelled
and vast
The struggles Of the present and the past.
That man a dreamer? No, his clear sight
sees
n million truths hid from the restless feas
VINO grope upon the sin-stained crust Of
earth.
And mock at mightiest men OF loftieI
birth.
They are the dreamers who han know.
half see
what God reveals TO thinkers such as he.
lie Is Gods priest and prophet let him be
l. EDGAR JONES
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-11-30

| gait once week even can get nimsel1
in as good shape as one Of these here
bull-nccked pugilists training i'm a
gymnasium with ten or fifteen hang
ers-on rubbing him down and knead-
ing him and rassling with him and all
that sort of rot"
We'll" replied Mrs. Jobson, 81 have
always known that walking is the
best possible eX-"
oh YOU have, have you?" inter
ruptcd Mr.. Jobson. well, it's a won
der YOU haven't practiced your belief.
then. All the walk. @ that I've ever
known you TO do has been 10 traipse
from the cars TO the bargain counters
and back again. Why don't YOU Just
own up once in awhile, anyhow?
Now, | am perfectly willing TO confess
that / don't do half or quarter
enough walking. / ride on the cars
10 and from my office, and | take
car during the day if only have three
or four squares to go. That's what's
making me so puffy and wheezy. I'm
going TO DO nothing but walk from
this time on. I'll wager you a new
bird cage. or n new piano, for that
matter, that the street railroads of
Westinghouse not get another nickel
of nv moneT from now until the first
OF January, 1901"
But" put in Mrs. Jobson there
are often times when you are in
hurry, are there not, and"
There's no need for anybody who
leads n systematic life to be in
hurry" interrupted Mr. Jobson. ora
torically. The trouble is that there's
no more system about this establish
ment than there is around a tepee in
Zulu village. Now. there's no use
in your trying to talk me out Of this
walking plan OF mine. | am"
I'm sure I'm not trying to talk you
out of it," cut in Mrs. Jobson. 81
would be de,,ghted TO have you walk
more, and. in fact. think it one of
the wisest plans you have formed for
a long while. 1t would"
"Oh, you think it wise, ehT' broks
in Mr.. Jobson. "All right. If you
thins it so wise. what's the matter
with your doing some walking your.
self You're not such a sprite in fig
ure as YOU used TO be, you'll remem-
Der, and il wouldn't hurt you "A little
bit TO accompany me on the long
walks which | intend to take every
morning before breakfast, from now
on"
Very well, I'm perfectly agree
able replied Mrs. Jobson. Sfs in re-
atty shuddered 10 think OF long walks
before breakfast. but she didn't pur-
pose letting Mr.. Jobson blufT her out
on the proposition.
Perfectly agreeable, are your" said
Mr.. Jobson. Sort o. adding TO your