davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28

sage OF joint resolution, which will per-
NIT the addition Of ten first 1ieutenants
OF volunteers to the present force would
relieve the pressure upon the signal corps
somewhat The desire is to promote ten
second lieutenants Of experience. all on
torisn service. and to All their vacancies
by the promotion Of ten frsJ-class ser
geants. all Of whom are to be selected
from the frst-class sergeauts in the fel1
distinguished for their bravery. ability.
and zeal"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28
THE ADMIRAL'S TRIP.
lie Leaves Tomorrow for Chicago. st.
Louis, and Nashville.


Louis, and Nashville
A novel and unique train will be pro-
vided for Admiral Dewey by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. for his trip TO Chi
cago St Louis. Memphis. Nashville. and
Knoxville. The Admiral and Mrs Dewey
viii have for their personal use one Of the
business cars of the company which con-
taIns all the modern Improvements for
pleasant and comfortable travelling. OF
the other two cars one is about hfty-fyc
feet long. and from The outside looks like
a trst-class coach. The floor is covered
with heavy carpet. and ranged along the
sides are comfortable arm and rocking
chairs and large and small tables. At each
end are toilet rooms and arrangements
have been made 10 install buffet. so hat
light lunches can be served 1t will be
used as reception and diniug-room on
the Dewey trip. The third car has a bag
gage compartment six sleeping sections
and two large bath rooms In the baggage
end are large water tanks and heaters. and
the occupants Of the train viii have all
OF the conyeniences Of modern home and
very few Of the discomforts The itinerary
Of the trip follows
Leave Washington. sunday. ArH. %. al d,
noon, Eastern time. leave Brunswick lis D. rH
arrive Cumberland 4.1- p. iH.. leave Cumberland
20 -. p no.. arrive 'o"nei.-vIle '..z .. H-, leave
lohnNls'illa t.nI p. uI.. arrive LaughiIu juno
N1n So. n- m., arrive laugH.tn junction --lI
o. nus, arrive Willow Grove H.Iu %. m. Leave
willow Grove $40 p. m.- central time. arrive
Akron, April so. 1925 q. m.. leave Akron Ia.8u
a. m., arrive Chicago Junction 285 g. m.. leave
a. M, leave Garrett t.o5 d. m., arrive Chicago
II a
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28
SAMPSON FILES HIS ANSWER.
status of the RcSoIute in the santi.
ago Fight.

Rear Admiral Sampson has fled his an
swer TO the proceedings IN Intervention
made some time ago by Commander Eaton.
o. the United States ship Resolute. in which
the latter claimed that he and his officers
and men should have been included in the
suit for prize money brought By the former.
The answer states that the truth OF the
statement recited by the petitioner Eaton
is neither admitted nor denied, and that
all questions OF law or fact are to be de-
termined by the court.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28
IN TIE HOTEL CORRIDORS.

The increase in bicycle manufactures
| for The current year Will be about 10 per
| cent over last year" said ). N. Chlswick,
who is a member Of leading cycle manu-
featuring company at the National, last
night There are some nifty manufacture
ers in the United States. and the total
output for 1893 could hardly have been less
than q million wheels. making the total
number in the country about 100000 The
export trade is becoming quite an item in
American manufacture You might not
believe IT, but South Africa is one of the
foreign points where a great part Of our
shipments 30. The American wheel is a
great improvement on the foreign make.
II is lighter and stronger. and runs bet
ter"
Governor Voorhees,. Of New Jersey. is
at the Normandie. looking after some war
claims made by his State against the
United States Government for equipment
during the Spanish-American war. He is
very enthusiastic over the brilliant future
in store for New Jersey, and states that it
is growing in Importance every day.
when we get the tariff matter settled.
Porto Rico will be fine country" said
e c. Murdock. of Chicago. at Chamberlins
last night He has Just returned from a
trip to San Juan. THE foreigners, as well
as the natives, are beginning TO get down
to business and hard work, and while
dissatisfied with the legislation, are try
ing to make the best Of It. If l were
going 10 settle in any Of our newly ac-
CURED colonial possessions ! should GER
tainly go to Porto Rico. II is the most
beautiful place I know Of, and the judi
ciOus investment Of capital there would be
sure 10 bring large returns within five OF
ten years"
Il don't believe that Americans will ever
take much interest in bull-fghting. be
yond the idle desire TO see the thing once
and then give it up in disgust said Gel.
Alvin NJ Reeves, Of San Francisco at
the Arlington last night. Il saw four men
killed at Durango last month in one aft
erEoon in a bull fight and while they
were MeXicans, they were, nevertheless.
human beings, and the thing impressed
ne. The most pitiful part Of the whole
business is the way in which the poor
horses are used up. They are generally
blindf0ldod so that they cannot see tie
ball and while the picadOres have leg
guards and can jump II necessary, there
Is little compassion for the steed once
in a while the toreador meets a bull who
does not charge with his eyes shut and
this generally results in the catching Of
Mr.. Mexican. Still the blood does not keep
the people away. American tourists are
the heavy patronizers Of the fights and
always go. One is generally enough FOR
them. however, as the ladies' generally
slcEen at the sight Of blood. They would
have a fit if they imagined the folks at
home dreamed that they would attend
bull fight on Sunday"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28

Mrs. barber the Hostess Mt De
IiuhtfuI Luncheon on board Her
Yacht, the shemnTn, Her Guests He
ing she visiting DANES aud other
Fricnds-Tess and Dances 10 Come.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28
RETURN OF THE PRESIDENT.
Relatives Accompany Him for Visit
at the White Honse.

President and Mrs. Mckinley returned
yesterday morning from their Canton trip.
With them were Capt and Mrs Lafayette
McWilliams. OF Chicago. relatives of the
President; George Barber. OF New York,
his nephew. and William s Hawk. OF New
York. The guests are all stopping at the
White House Yesterday morning prior
to the Cabinet meeting. the President saw
few visitors, among whom was Senator
Burrows OF Michigan
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28
LANSBURGH & BRO,
Washington's Favori,e Stor1.
High=grade Clothing
for Boys.

Below we give YOU some propo-
sitions in Boys Clothing which
YOU cannot afford TO overlook.
Bows Double breasted Suits,
made of good quality cashmere,
well made. latest cut. sizes . to
Is. Actual sos and q 40
$3.50 values. Special PI'FO
BOYS Double-brcasted Suits,
made Of fancy cashmere and Ma
w Blue Chevioi. beautiful cut,
sizes : to IL. Actual ono
50 value. Special. ..... PHIO
125 Boys Double breasted
Suits, made of Imported cloth and
basket cassimere. the newest cut,
sizes I to 16. Usually
sell for $3.50 and $50 60 IN
suit. Special. ........Q Z'U1
Boys 3-piece Nestee Suits, in
navy blue and fancy cloth, sizes
3 to 9 years. s. values. q 1T
Special. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. pl'4E
Boys 3-piece Nestee Suits, in
a large variety of cloths, nicely
made, beautiful styles. sizes 3 to
. years. $3.50 values. S1.70
Bows Blouse Suits. in navy blue
cloth, with red or white trim
mings, a very neat suit, sizes 3 to
10. This is an eXcep-
tional bargain S3.75 On 70
value. Special ........ pZ.OC
216 Boys Light Striped Cheviot
Wash Blouse Suits, well on
made. soc value. Special. NV
500 pairs Striped Cottonade
Knee Pants, washable, 141c
pair. ....................tZ2 ~
Navy Blue Cheviot Knee fOr
Pants, pair. ...............l1S
Boys Percale and Outing IN
Shirt Waists. ............ IUS
Boys Navy Blue Golf 10Ir.
Caps. ..-.............IZ 2l
Boys Depnrtment-Third Floor.
Lansburgh &Bro
40 TO 40 Seventh Street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28
Lansburgh & Bro
40 TO 4Z6 Seventh Street.

Don't
Make
the Mistake
Of Paying
Cash for
NattineS.
Baby Carriages.
and Refrigerator.
When Nou Can
Buy Them Here
for Just ~
Little Money.
and on Credit.
We tack all Mating down free Of
cost and charge you only with The
actual number OF yards necessary
TO cover your floor. More than
thousand patterns TO select from.
Refrigerators and Ice Chests-au
sizes-all prices An elegant variety
Of Baby Carriages at $40 and So.
Pay for what you get weekly or
monthly. .
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28

Many lowprced imitation baking powders are upon the mar
ket These made with alum and should be taken to
avoid them alum poison be taken in the food.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 wtLrAa ST, NEW YORK.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28

Mr.. J. Eakin Gadsby. 3ll4 [ Street. has
issued cards for tea for young people
in honor OF Miss Casey Wright Thursday.
May g. from 3 20 O'Clock
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28

Royal makes the lightest, sweetest, finest
Favored most delicious and wholesome food.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28

Mrs. Gallaudet and Miss GalIaudet will
not be at home today
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
PERSONALS.

O. w. Warner has secured position
In Columbus.
Editor and Mrs. Louis Seybold have
returned from Mt Clemens, Mich.
Miss Mary e. Costigan and Miss NJ.
II. Durkin are in Cleveland for few
days visit.
Miss Emma Mccoy of Mansfield, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Stuart
Miller, Ellwood ave.
The Gostlin family reunion is being
held at the Gorge today. VIM. Cost
lin of Chicago is in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Jones of Cleve-
land are spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Frank, West Mar
ket street.
Clarence, son of Daniel Hummel,
met with painful accident while play
ing Saturday. He fell on a piece of
sewer pipe, cutting his leg.
Senator and Mrs. j. Park Alexander
will entertain Tuesday evening at their
home, 5T4 w. Market ST. In honor Of
their fortieth wedding anniversary.
Prof. J. II. Mexican left Friday for
Middletown where he will be superin-
tendent of the public schools. His fam
lily left for their new home Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph Curphey, wife of Officer
Curphey, of Cleveland, returned Sat
urday from visit with Officer and
Mrs. Joseph Kempel, Of 167 Benja-
min st.
Miss Susan Bonstedt, after visit
of five weeks with the family of
Mr. John G. Weber, III Crosby St,
has returned to her home In Phila-
delphia.
Despite the facts that it was Friday
evening, and that 13 members of the
club participated, all had an excellent
time, and nothing occurred to mar the
pleasure of the informal banquet given
by the Akron Phi Delta Theta club,
at the Gorge hotel Friday evening. The
members of the club left Akron at $3.50
and returned at s.
Mrs. A. X. Fouser Of Akron enter
tanned number of lady friends at
cards yesterday afternoon at Barber,
ton Inn, Whist was INDUCED in and
the time was very happily spent. The
afternoon pleasure ended with u sump'
tuous repast. Those in the party Were
Mrs. A. X. Fouser, Miss Mabel 70
Bookman, Mrs. d. l.. Dolson, Mrs. Vic
tor j. Allen, Miss Jeanette Allen, Miss
Lizzie McCready, Miss Mary Baird
Mrs. VIM. Lambach, Mrs. Mark
Hoynes, Mrs. Mary Long, Mrs. J. @
Ewart and Mrs. u. Goodn.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
DEATHS,

acknowledgements c., aged 5
months, and 6 days, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Ansell, Of S04 Pine ST.,
died Friday afternoon from convul-
sions. The funeral was held at the
residence at o'clock Saturday after
noon. Interment in Glendale GENE.
terry.
DOPPSTAETTER John G. Dopps-
taetter, aged 67 years, months and s
days, died at his residence, 1856 Lods
ST., Friday afternoon. Death was due
to general debility. The funeral will be
held at the house at O'clock Sunday
afternoon. The services will be pri-
vate. Interment in Mt. Peace ceme-
terry.
KELLY-Mrs. Minnie D., aged 2S
years, 8 months and II days, wife of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
Action For Money.

A, ]. Rowley, trustee has filed an ac-
tlon against s. II. Phinney, his family
and the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, Connecticut Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, Diamond Council, Ma
tlonal Union and the Royal Arcanum.
It Is alleged that Mr., Phinney expend'
ed large sums In paying premiums to
these companies for insurance The
family claims an interest In the poll
cies. The trustee wants the court to
determine who shall get the money,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
MiIIer's Actual Business College

Is everything it's name implies;when
you are looking for business educa-
ton, be sure you are going where you
will get the best. We teach bookkeep-
ing and its branches; shorthand and
its application to business. We finish
free, to graduates, greater percent
age of positions than any other com
mercial college in northern Ohio. Open
ing of fall term, Sept. 4.
Write for particulars and catalogue
MILLER'S ACTUAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
10. o. Il. Temple, Akron, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01

son, piano solo; Chas. Fl. Moore, banjo
solos; Edith Taylor, piano selection;
Willard Johnson, Raymond Moore,
Leonard and Glenn Johnson, Anna
Johnson, Annis Johnson, each recita-
tions. Messrs. Farsi, ]. A. and Chas.
Moore, concluded the program with
the song entitled, "Under the Maple
Tree" Dancing was next in order
until evening.
The ninth annual reunion will be
held the last Thursday In August,
1901, at Eben Johnson's, Kent, o.
Last band concert at Randolph park
tomorrow,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
Insurance.

Nelson M. Gay, has filed petition
in Common Pleas Court asking judg-
ment against w. G. Parsons in the
sum of $4,000. He alleges, that this
amount is due him'as the result Of cer-
tain sales of Aultman, Miller s. Cem-
pany stock. ,asf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01


tion with Champion Jim Jeffries in
the leading role.
January 1SAAl. q. Fields Minstrels.
January. whitney's Quo vadis.
January 21-Frohman's At the White
Horse Tavern.
January 31-Hayt's A Midnight Bell.
February Human Hearts.
February 9-Two Married Men.
February 2rs-Liebler & Co.'s The
Christian.
February 22-Gus Hills Lost in the
Desert. The cast contains eighteen
Arabs and three white camels.
February 26--Paradise Alley.
; March 2-Hoyts A Milk White Flag.
March 21-Thomas j. Keenan, in Sol
Smith RusselPs play, A Poor. Relation.
Mr. Russell has retired for the season.
March 23-Richard Golden in Jed
Prouty.
April S-Black PATHS Trobadours.
April 25-Mrs. Fiske in Becky
Sharp.
April 29--Lincoln J. Carter's Chat
tanoga-
April 30-Way Down East.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
LATE. LOCALS.

The chemical engine was. called to
the furniture store of E. p. Horn, Sat
urday. 1t proved to be a false alarm.
-
The portfolio, entitled Peerless Paris,
introduced by Mr.. j. II. Bruot, is an ar.
tistically prepared Photographic pam
Drama of the great world fair of 1900.
1t should be in the hands of every lover
Of fine architecture. Aa.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
BADLY BURNED.
Hiram Henry Injured While Saving
Younu W0man's Life.

Contractor Hiram Henry was SER
iously injured Friday afternoon at his
home on Torrey st. His sister, Miss
Carrie Henry, was working around a
gasoline stove when her clothing
caught fire. She screamed for help.
Realizing the danger Mr.. Henry went
to her assistance. In extlnguishing the
fire he was burned about the face and
hands. The lady was not seriously in
jured.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
INQUEST
Will be Held Next Week Says Coroner r
Leberman.

Coroner Il. o. Leberman stated Sat-
urday afternoon that he had about COM
pleted his search for testimony relat-
ing to the death of Glen Wade and
Rhoda Davidson, victims Of the recent
riot. .4t .4
The coroner expects to hold the in
quest at the Court House next week,
1t will probably begin Wednesday and
continue several days. Prosecutor
Wanamaker will assist and 80 witness.'
es will be examined. H" foN t
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
Charles D. Kelly, died at the residenc,

Charles d. Kelly, died at the residence
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Haberkost, 216 Grant ST., Saturday.
Death was due to enlargement of the
spleen. Funeral services will be held
at 1870 O'Clock Monday afternoon at
the residence at 2 o'clock at the Ger.
man Lutheran church, !
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
Notice.

On account of Labor Day picnic at
Silver lake, Rapid Transit 90. will
sell round trip tickets for 90 cents,
good for stop off at Lake and entitle
holder to free ride from Silver lake
to Randolph park to Q. NJ. b. A. picnic
and free admission to the theater in
the evening. Dancing afternoon and
evening at Randolph park . cents d
couple. .,, a
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
EXAMS.
City and County Teachers Answered
Questions.

The county ana city boards of ex-
aminers held their first fall examina,
tions in the Assembly room Of the
High school building Saturday.
The examinations. were, largely at
tended. Sixty city teachers Registered
and % teachers took the county list.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
THE PARADE.

The committee on arrangements hay,
given much time and attention to th,
parade. Every labor organization in
AKRON Barberton and Cuyahoga Falls,
which contemplatcs marching has sub.
mitted list of members who will hs
In line. This list has been furnished
the Democrat and is not mere guess
rs TO probable numbers. This does not
snclude the members of bands, or In
dividuals in the industrial display of
floats by merchants and business men,
The Unions and laborlng men who
will be in line VIII represent all the In
dustries in the city that require skilled,
intelligent men. They represent the
very bone and slnew OF the hundreds
OF industries in this busy manufactur-
3ng center. And to these Industrial
workers everywhere should be given
the credit for maintaining fair wages,
obtaining shorter work day and pro-
tecting American labor from the de.
pressing influences OF trusts.
Promptly ut 0 ain. Fosters band,
the Akron Central Labor union and
invited guests in carriages. will form
line on east side Of Bowery ST.. south
of Exchange, right OF line resting on
Exchange.
First division will form on west side
of Bowery, south Of Exchange, right
resting on Exchange.
Second division viii CORN on south
side Of Exchange, west of Bowery,
right resting on Bowery
Ihlrd division VIII form on north
side OF Exchange, west of Bowery,
right resting on Bowery.
Fourth division VIII form on west
side OF Bowery, north Of Exchange,
right resting on Exchange.
Fifth division Will form Oh east side
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01

the following, business houses:
Hazelton, horseshoer.
B. Hirsh, tailor.
Central Union Telephone Co.
=. Il. McCourt.
Akron Shoe Store
Akron Stove Co.
Ganyard & Wood.
Lamparter. drugs. =;
Elmer Wildes, shoes.
Jahant Co.
Lang &c Hoover.
Morgan & Bunnell Co.
Kraus Department Store.
M. Friedman.
A. Polsky.
Sbumaker & Co.
OFT Bros.
ii. Ferbstein.
A. Il. Smith.
Kraus, Kirn & Co.
Chris Reinholdt.
i. II. Schneider Co.
Akron Rubber Store.
Commercial Printing CO.
Reid Bros.
G. III. Martin, pianos.
Ed. Sauvain.
Surprise Store.
Clerkin &c Mag.
l.. G. Van Ness, halter.
l. S. Myers & 20. -
George Kratz.
Wagner & Marsh.
Kaufman Bros.
Rutherford & Son.
Akron Democrat.
Zengler Bros.
J. Koch &c Co. Z
B. L. Dodge.
NJ. O'Neil & Co.
Grand Pacific Tea Co.
Rohrbacher & Allen.
Greenwood Bros.
Popchot, Hunsicker & Co.
Upham-Brouse Co.
Beacon Journal. II,
Krotz's Music Store. ----I-S
Byrider Bros.
II. Berrodin.
The procession will pass In review
of the chief marshal and his aides
Akron Central Labor Union and invited
guests, on Main St, near M. O'Nei
e. Company's store.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
REUNIONS.
TayIors Meet at Old
Homestead In Akron.
Eighth Annual Reunion Of Johnson
FamiIy-Officers Elected.


was held Thursday, at the old home
stead, Tayor ST., which has been Oc-
cupied by members of the family for
the past 67 years. An enjoyable time
was had in the meeting Of friends and
relatives, talking over "reminiscences
Of the past, and having
q general goood time in
hand shaking. A sumptuous din
ner was served, after which business
meeting was held. An orchestra dis
coused music.
Out of town guests were Miss Jessie
Hull, Warren, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ii.
Baldwin and daughter, Lille, YOungs-
town, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Duncan
and son VIII, Mr.. w. Housman, son
and daughter, Mrs. Chas. Saunders,
Miss Julia Saunders, Chas. Saunders,
jr., Bertha and Ellis Marsh, Cleve-
land, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Baldwin, daughter Grace
and Gertrude, Mrs. p. Baldwin, Kent,
o.; Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Taylor and
son, James, New Portage, o.; Mr..
Johnson and Mr.. Whitner, Halo, o.;
George Willie, May and Elizabeth
Saunders, Marion, o.
Officers elected-W. r. Taylor, pres
ident; w. II. Duncan, vice president;
Harry Gibson, second vice president;
G. H. Loomis, secretary; Mrs. Bessie
Mcfarland, historian.
Executive committee-W. Il. Taylor,
Emma Mustill, Charlotte Baldwin, Il.
j. Mustill.
Adjourned to meet again in 1901.
The eighth annual reunion of the
families of Alonzo Leander and Eben
Johnson of Kent, was held at the res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Moore,
O-o NcSU Scuut ol', lhulSuuy'
About rs members We're present. A
bountiful dinner was spread on two
long tables beneath large tent. The
house and lawn We're beautifully de-
corated with flags and bunting. A
large banner bearing the inscription,
Eighth annual reunion johnson fami-
ly' was stretched between two flag
poles across the front lawn. After din
ner the usual program and elction of
officers was carried out. Albert John
son of Barberton, was reelected pres
ident, and Fred Johnson of Kent, sue
ceeds himself as secretary.
Britton Johnson gave n few able re-
marks about the greatgrandfather
of this family and recalled some of the
old history. He thanked the host and
hostess for their reception Of guests.
Program-Misses Maud and Susie
Johnson, piano and vocal music; Frank
FARSI, piano selections; Lizzie John