davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1900-12-29
NJ A G II I n ID r Y.
OLD HICKORY WAGONS.

HICKORY
Made
The Victory besof
of all for
FAIRBANKS STANDARD
absolutely CORE md are in price.
prices
IsC grain
ground perfectly a
HARROWS a competition
AND prices trade frome
a. kinds Of rain eeva
n
8. STEWART.
Morris, MINI PROPRIETOR.
Morris tribune., 1900-12-29
Easy.

Benham There isn't room here TO
swing cat.
Mrs. Benhan- Then we won't have 9
cat. Brooklyn Life.
Morris tribune., 1900-12-29

EoUNDThe place
patent Hour
Dunel OF No wheat exchange
II IS THE MORRIS IT.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28
HOLIDAY FESTIVAL.
Supper and Entertain
ment to be Given
Tonight, by Members Of First Church
of Christ.

Tonight the members of The First
Church of Christ will hold their Holi-
day Festival IN The church pallors,
and judging from the activity of II
score or more of the ladies it will be II
grand success
In addition 10 n short program, con-
SiStiug OF recitations AM vocal and
INSTRUMENTAL music, n sumptuous sup
per wli he served, at which IL is eX-
pected that 600 or more persons will be
served.
The hall Is appropriately decorated
with evergreen and holly ana presents
an attractive appearance.
l'his afternoon the Primary class OF
the Sunday school, consisting Of l50
members will be served with dinners,
candy. etc. one of tile young ladies
of the church will act AS Santa Claus
To entertain the little ones.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Foster is chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
All members and friends of the
church are invited to attend tonight
festival.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28

nounced and q number Of their coun-
trymen In the city were invited to as
sist in the arrangements for the we'd
ding. The guests came. Each day, up
TO the time OF tho ceremony, which oc-
Cured Monday, a number have as
sembled and enjoyed themselves
dancing and drinking their favorite
beverage, beer. The festivities did
not stop after the wedding, but have
continued until the present time and
will be kept up until after New Years
The basement in which Mrs. Lasture
conducts boarding house is divided
into two rooms, one occupied by beds
of her boarders, who generally num-
ber from six to ten, and sometimes
sleep three in bed. The other is used
for a combination sitting room, kitch-
en-, parlor and bed room.
The festivities are held in this room
ana dancing is indulged in to the mu-
sic of accordeons and violins.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28
COURTHOUSE.

Attorneys representing the stockhold.
ers of the dcfunct Akron Street Rail-
road Company and a number of the
creditors are trying the action brought
by the Second National bank to en-
force the liability against "A number of
the stockholders
II is alleged that Nathan Morse,
Harvey Musser, Ira Miller and the
Hardy estate have never paid their liza
bility The defendants deny that they
now hold or ever held any stock in the
company. They We're endorsers on
notes Of the company and were se-
cured by stock given them by stock
holders. They held this stock when
the company went to the wall This,
however, they claim did not make
them liable as stockholders. The bank
holds paper against the old company.
About $1,000 is involved in the out
come. Judge Stuart is acting as ref
cree
TAXING DEPOSITIONS.
Joseph King. of New York, a prom
inent attorney, is in the city. He is
the counsel for the Single Tube Auto
mobile & Bicycle Tire company. Dep
ositions are now being taken which
will be used in the action in which
the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Of
this city is defendant 1t is alleged
that the AKrOn concern has infringed
ON certain of the patents of the plain
tiff. 1t is asked that the Goodyear
Company be restrained from further
use of the Inventions and that dam
ages be awarded.
DIVORCE PETITION.
Mrs. May Gainan alleges that her
/ husband, Thomas j. Gainan had failed
to provide anything towards her sup
/ port She asks for II divorce and the
restoration of her maiden name a
peculiar feature of the petition is that
it no where alleges thai The plaintih
and defendant were ever married.
TRANSCRIPTS.
Mayor Young has filed transcripts in
his court in the criminal cases again
Martin Holleran and William Wolf.
The first is charged with perjury. Wolf
will answer to ii charge, Of, grand lar
ceny.
STOCKS APPRAISED.
Twenty-Five hundred, and lifty-one
shares of stock in the Falls Rivet 4
Machine Company held ny j. a. Long
were appraised Thursday. The par
value of the stock was 500, 100. 1t
was valued at $500 or 66 % cents
per share by the appraisers,
MINOR MATTERS
Albert Holloway. William Nelan and
Antonio Masino have been appointed
to apprnse the stock of James Can
nello who made an assignment Thurs.
day.
In the action commenced by the city
10 assess damages because Of the pro-
posed Improvement of Gale ST.. the
jury returned verdict giving the
Mcneil heirs S675.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28
CELEBRATING
Their Wedding In Pro-
tracted Style.
Boarding House On North Howard st.
Scene OF 10y.

For the past two weeks the home of
Mr., and Mrs. Tony Lasture, in the
basement or rear of l3l North Howard
ST.. has been the scene of much festiv-
ity.
Mrs. IMsture is native of Poland,
and the widow of John Joskl, who II
year ago last summer was killed by a
cave-n ut an East Akron, clay bank.
Since her husbands death, Mrs. Joski
has been providing for herself and
family of four children by keeping Il
boarding house,
Two weeks ago the engagement of
Mrs. Joski and Tony Lasture was an
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28
A Special in Dress Goods

80 in. all wool sultings. in assort-
cd colors, We're made to sell for 81,
now all marked to Asc yard.
60 in. all wool suitings, in assorted
greys, fine finish. were always sold
for Sl.JO, now all marked Sl.25 yard.
LOOK HERE The best and cheap.
est underwear you ever bought.
AT 35c FOR SATURDAY ONLY
Mems heavy ribbed 6ecced under
wear, in all sizes. regular price was
JOc garment.
Ar 3Oc-Men's heavy flecccd under
wear, extra good quality good and
heavy, regular value 5Oc garment.
AT soc GARMENT We show big
variety at this price. in ccru, ribbed,
wool llceced and sanitary heeced un.
dcrwear, all sizes
LADIES' UNDERWEAR Properly
made and finished.
Al pc Heavy tlccced vests and
pants, made Of good strong yarn,
silk trimmed
AT 3Dc Ladies' heeced underwear,
equal to any zoe garment on market.
AT 50c SUlT-LAdics' union suit,
necccd lined, Oneita style, all sizes.
AT 25c GARMENT-B Boys hceccd
I underwear, in all sizes, plain or rib
bed
s FROM % Childrcn's under
( wear. ribbed or plain. good quality. AL
sizes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28
DEATHS.
sIIItAlAIiIlR Arrnnn-

SHUMAKHR Argcun. aged q
months, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs, H.
g. Shumnker, OF l3l Mccoy ST., died
Friday of exhaustion Funeral viii
he held at the house AZ $50 o'clock
Saturday morning.
HUGILl-.Ioscph llugill, aged G6
years. 3 months and 20 days, died at
his home, lli $. College ST., ut I o.
clock Thursday evening. Death was
due TO paralysis Funeral services at
the house nj o'clock Sunday after
noon will bc conducted by Akron
lodge No. ~, t. \ \. NJ. Burial IN
Glendale win he private.
SrEWART Margaret aged one
month, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28
CapeS

Ladies black kersey capcs, that sold
for SIC all lined with satin, now S12 80.
Ladies' long black kerscy capcs,
strap trimmed, regular price was SO,
now $10,75.
One lot of ladies' black. blue, tan
and red kersey capcs, strap trimmed,
high collar, were $3.50, now $40
A tine long military cape with stand
collar in blue and black, was 50, now
$3.50
Some splendid golf capes in long
lengths, were Si2, now So.
Another LOT, was SS. now So
Here are some shirt waist bargains
Flannelette Shirt waists and plaid shirt
waists that sold for soc. now poe each.
A especial lot of Tennis flannel waists
that sold for 2Jc to go at Zoe each.
One lot of mems tennis flannel shirts.
We're 25c, TO close AT zoe each.
>~~~~~-~-~-o~-~->-~>~.o~
sSo ard fg a 5ouS
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28
BarbertOrl
Especial Correspondence
~ M " W

An obstreperous stranger carrying
an extensive jag and accompanied by
Il less obStrcpprOuS companion, also
with Jag got on Barberton car last
night and attempted to carry 1t by
storm. For some time they confined
themselves to aSsuiling the characters
of the crew and various passengers,
but, finding they could not draw the
rnemy's fire with mere, words, the
more strenuous of the two handed
Conductor Wclton two hot ones, and
the flag of truce was hauled down in
haste. The one who opened fire was
finally put off the car after Il brisk in
terchange of vollcys. Power on the
Rapid Transit being low, the stranger
van after the car and again boarded
il, causing Skirmishcs at intervals dur
ing the remainder of the trip. At the
village the pugnacious stranger dis
appeared, otherwise he would have
been turned over 10 the police. Con
luctor Wclton today is wearing n
beautiful black eye embroidered
aunnngly in blue and red
Cash" Hcttiuger and Helic Buck
master fought n few short, hot rounds
IN the formers back yard yesterday.
It is said both were under the influence
of liquor
Miss Ciccly Bishop will entertain
II party Of friends at her home tomor-
row night in honor Of her guest, Miss
Kate Robertson, of Detroit.
Dr. VIM Mansfield is in AShtabun,
assisting Dr. Grille, Of Cleveland, in an
operation
Mrs. W. Il. Smithhciscr will give n
pedro party nj her home on next Tues
day evening.
Nh, and Mrs. Levi Wilson are the
proud parents Of n baby girl.
Mrs. Dr. livcrmorc viii give n ten
party nj her home tonight in honor of
Miss Ferris, OF Chicago.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Assignment of James Cannello.

Assignment of James Cannello.
The undersigned has been duly ap-
pointed ana qualified ms assignee In
trust, for the benefit of the creditors
of James Cannello, of Summit county,
Ohio. All persons indebted to said
assignor viii make immediate pay
ment ana creditors will present their
claims, according to law, duly authen-
ticated, to the undersigned, for allow
ancc
Dated this 2Sth day of December,
\. u. 1900.
w. A, SPENCER,
Assignee
Dec 3S. Jan. All.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28
GEO. S. DALES & SON
Peoples phone 1872 22S S. Main st
Not the Author.
Editor Democrat;

Editor Democrat
| have learned that am getting the
credit for an article published in the
Democrat Saturday, Dec. %, complain
Ing of some of the City officials, and
signed j, Il, NJ. While those are my
initials, | wish to Say'that | am not
the author of said article. When |
have sufficient cause for complaint of
any one or anything, | will sign my
name. Very truly yours,
j. r. NELL.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28

Walter Stewart, of l0l Day ST., died
Thursday night, Death was due To
whouping cough. The funeral was
held M 10 o'clock Friday morning at
81. Vincent de pAul's church.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28
Left Town.

Louis Soulhcrland porter employ
cd the past few days AT the Arcade
cafe, skipped town Thursday night
nnd carried off with him n $40 bill he
longing 10 woman who had pur
chased supper at the cafe.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28
Norris Successor.

Washington, Il. Rittman, who
has been appointed to succeed Frank
Morris is II Cleveland banker and will
begin his new work as auditor of the
War Department IN January.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28
Hosiery

plain, Zoe pair.
Ar 12i2c PAIR Ladies' fast black
hose, with or without white foot, very
nice stocking
AT 25c PAIR Childrcn's heavy rib
bed, fast black hose, the kind that
does not wcnr out.
Al l1c PAIlt-lhc best stocking fer
boys and girls that can be had at the
price.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28

Francis SclbcrlIug has returned from
business trip TO indianapolis, Muncle
and other western cities,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28

If you want TO buy, sell, rent or ex.
change, advertise in the Democrats
want column.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28

WANTED-A girl for general house,
work in a family of three; good
wages paid. Call ut No. 107 Mar
shall ave. Mrs. G, l.. Hartcr.
216 If.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28

\. Greenwood Of los Hin ST, will
leave Saturday morning for Linton,
Ind, to visit his two sons.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28
200 GaSe to CLASSIFY

WANTED--15 teams and scrapers al
Hill. Apply on ground Saturday
and Monday muruing. West Hill
Land Co. 216-21i
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28

Ladies' black. blue and brown jack
cts, lined throughout, were So, now
S4.25.
Ladies' black and blue jackets, silk
lined. were $3.50, now $3.50
Ladies' tight fitting jackets, in black,
castor, grey and blue were $l2, now
IS.
Misses jackets. made of double faced
goods, were 81, now 81.
One lot of jackets. good heavy
weight, were 81 and $3.50. now 81 each
Children's box coats, in blue, only,
were So and 81, now $I..
Children's jackets. assorted sizes,
good material, were 50. now S2.25.
Children's long coats for cold stormy
weather, as low as S3, generally sold
for 81.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28

Owing to our having lot of odd
lengths of DRESS GOODS left over
from our TO1IDAY DRESS GOODS
trade, we have marked them one-half
price. and some loss than cost SOME
LENGTHS ARE SUFFICIENT FOR
"a DRESS; SOME IN SKIRT
LENGTHS. SOME IN WAIST
LENGTHS, But ALL AT BARGAIN
PRICES.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28

We could go on naming these bargains, but
page would not be sufficient to tell all the good
tn ngs which we are offering. We solicit an In
spec,ion of these goods and allow us to quote you
prices Call soon and secure of these bargains
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28
We Will Guarantee the Prices

And we will say without fear of contradiction
that we can sell you furs during this sale at
positive reduction of = * per cent. We
bargains which we Offer
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28

@ and iSs South E-so ward street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-15
The Parent and the School.

The season is now upon us when the
thoughts of very large proportion Of
our community are turning 70 the va
rious problems Of school life. The long
vacations are nearing their end and
very soon now the claims of serious
life for the young viii resume their
rightfuI sway. Parents. children and
teachers with others more or less in
tcrested in education. are looking for
ward to the coming school year with
4 common interest. though from differ
pnt points Of view The children hap
PLY are not as of yore. dreading the
day to approach when they must re-
enter the schoOlToom. Many. we be
ueve most Of them. invigorated by the
long holiday are quite and willing to re-
sume their regular occupations; while
many who expect a change in classes
or teachers are on tiptoe with curl
osity as to what it is that awaits their
coming.
Parents also view the approaching
season with various feelings. Their
hope is not unmingled with anxiety.
IF they are intelligent and have their
children'S future closely at heart, they
cannot be Indifferent to the influences
which are To surround them and the
mental and moral atmosphere they are
to breathe Those parents who com
NIT their children to the various pri-
vate schools and colleges Of the coun-
try have special responsibility laid
upon them in the selection which they
make. This cannot receive too much
care and wisdom in the outset. as
changes are always dangerous, involv-
ing as they do. changes Of system and
method. which dis5ipate the time and
weaken the energies. They should,
therefore. only be made for the sraVest
reasons. and never as the result Of
whim or fashion. which there is some
reason to fear have been in too many
cases the controlling causes. An intel
ligent educator in one Of our neighbor-
ing cities lately gave it as his expert
enCe that the pupils themselves fire.
quently chose their own schools. ana
that a popular scholar who wished to
make a change. would often by her
influence carry away a considerable
number Of her schoolmates with her.
We can but hope that such an eXpe-
rience is not a widespread one, as far
as it goes. however, and wherever it
may apply. it is a lamentable retleC-
tion upon the parents, for a culpable
neglect ~ their most manifest duties
to their offspring. 1t is little less than
cruelty t. sacrifice so important an ele-
mcnt in the childs future life, which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-15
A Chinese Bill oil Ffr..

Nftrr nm Won have read .Ihnut tL.
chimes, r,ndn.ss for runry STOW. angle
worms .an1 bir5.' p..st- y-nu WV. rrob,-
h1y ,,nt ,-ar,- .7vi,,I. Nh h. tra aIi,.et ,f
!, ,ict, mandarin t{.,,..,.a,. ,-o,, MIGHT
frd sn,r. VAN, saz.,r,- dafrti.. wbatb-
,r tn. chinese f,Ddnass for rats and
r,lnnirs bas hasn ova,drawn III, ,ybetb-
VI. ma Chinese ari-toc-,t has ra.nact
~. III r.stas If Ill f,,aian meets
.,iIt not ..ta,,nt W. sa,. blrt ~ u Will
t,,.. VIII, have arc.,,+..5 tfai,. h ,.,,it.l-
itv fnI those articles la.s III evidence
tb.r they avnactad The first course
. ,,,,ita IiI,o1,. 70 ,,rsis, ,r h,+ Ill.
,-,a.t c.,I,., ,,I -,,-.o+,,,..,+s f.Irg.u.a.l
b,. ,-.,ri-cnl..raJ cero.. and landed mar
r,u-bonas .rbo n.,t r,,t,..a Co,,,,,,.iea.
duck f,v.r haar Kin mani, ann d.b
IT,, follow, .,,,,,, ana rico ,rb. chic
i,,,-,,.ial,i,. b..,.ir,. I,,., ,,itl, fragb
ana I,.ia,i f.,,i+.. I.f.,,.. ,r,,,,,,,.,,,.ir,e-
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.,.a,,, disb ~. tn ti,isb a,-e,,,.tI,iper he
.'.,. r.r i, ,,ia,,f.1 It'll li,,t.T I'D,
,..,9aftl., ,,a+ am mar i. s.f h.f,ra
,a ,rha e',nI /. Viii. .l-fIr,,ri,. ,nd
.,,..,.;,tI.. .o,,...l ,.,.i,.,, ,,,-. fl. ,,,.,d
\" ". ....., a.,.7 ..,..,.,..e..
80 An .5 ,-iI,1.;,,.-
LIZ, ,,'a,+.,, ,h,;,
m .,.';, a,I,... Wilt i.
'.'t''l ,''''7 W ~ ..,
III ''.- LII ,..,.,,
- II''''''' mo S'i's'5' ''Il y. .lIl
u'I' m i'.'9. " my ,''.,'1
lI-''F> '.'. :" III -.,i,''l II It'll t,,9 Il
VIZ i.i ~ '',l ''', - d, una, '.'''
','-,-
i.i'''. M 81 cl'. i''. liz ','i,'' 81 l.,
WY ~ ~ ','',',l'9 ,'I,''i>' : '',
'a'' a.i" ''9Iis D''N "i'l''' II Kit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-15
htw 10 Train The Memory.

This is a most important matter for
every one to carefully consider for
there is hardly anything which can
more thoroughly upset the domestic
machinery and all our outer surround
ings as well. How many times a day
we hear the familiar expression. II
forgot" Is there really any excuse
for forgetting under ordinary circum-
stances? Can we not largely cultivate
the art Of remembering? In order to
accomplish anything in this direction
we must have a well-defned idea as to
how this may be brought about.
Suppose we try a few simple meas
ures. In our homes, if we can but
learn not to forget, we may avoid
many unnecessary steps and much
useless worry. In the morning im-
press upon your mind, as far as posi-
Bile. the things which must be attend
ed to during the day. We can never
strengthen our memories by noting
down everything which needs attcn-
ton. but by systematizing our every
day duties much may be accomplished.
No great gain can be made in any
direction without some fixed purpose.
If child We're addicted to telling
falsehoods. we should feel that il was
a serious matter and must be stopped
Immediately. Constant forgetful-
ness may he quite as hard to battle
with because We DO not always real
izc the effect ii may have upon others
as well as ourselves
one thing which in a large measure
adds to our lack Of memory is our lack
of attention to what others are say
ing. We are not, as a rule. good lis
teners wealthy lady, who was
sadly crippled from rheumatism.
so that she was unable even to brush
fly from her face. said that the
greatest trouble she had from her ser
wants was their inattention - her
wishes If she told them how She
wished a thing done they never car
red out her instructions accurately.
Many heartaches ana much neighbour
hood gossip might be avoided. IA we
only remembered
1t is said ThurloV Weed was once
asked how h. accounted for his Won
derful memory. His reply was mat
he had to adopt a regular method ana
hit upon one that was very effective.
Soon after establishing himself in The
newspaper business he found that
h. could remember nothing. Dates,
ramrs. appointments faces-cyory-
thing escaped him. His wife DId
him that h. must train his memory.
When he went home at night he sat
down alone ana spent fifteen minutes
trying to recall the events of th- Jay.
ell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-15
aug1S. eodtf

may well tax the wisest mind, and the
most mature thought, to the passing
! fancy of the child himself.
A much larger number OF the rising
generation. are. however educated in
the public schools. and their RESPONSE
bility Of choice is thus eliminated from
the parents obligations. Unfortunate
ly, with this duty lifted parents are
far too apt to think that when they send
their children to the school allotted to
| them, they are relieved from all fur
Their care as t. their education. Per
haps few mistakes in the guidance Of
youth are attended with more seri-
Gus results than this one 1t is true
that for certain hours OF the day the
children must be entirely under the in
tluenCe Of the school. and il is also
true that as far as their actual stud
les are concerned. the teacher is prob
ably better qualified to instruct them
than the parent. Even this. however.
has its exceptions. Many pupil has
been lifted out Of perpIeXity and his
teachers task materially lightened BY
tn individual assistance Of an able
partner.
But far beyond and outside Of all
technical instruction. the duty of the
parent is Intimately connected with the
school life If his ohild. II he stand
aioOf from it, id never can WELD its best
i
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-15
Bright CoIored Songsters.

The birds Of the temperate regions
are. for the most part, plainly plum
aged. while those Of the tropics. like
their butterflies. beetles and flowers