davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-14
TRANSLATE.
Continued from first page)

ton, the consolidation having been ef-
fected last spring by the Cleveland
capitalists now in control of the line,
1t is one of the longest ifnotthe longest
trolley system In existence, its length
being over 30 miles.
The report given out after the meet
ing stated that the gross receipts of the
company for the period from May / to
Nov. l, were si71,O4o62 and the
NET EARNINGS, sss,O7o.e9,
leaving surplus, less interest, of $42,
4o8.e5. A dividend OF three-fourths Of
1 per cent. quarterly, payable Dec. 1
was declared. Chairman NJ. j. Man
delbaum OF the executive committee
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-14
THEATRICAL.
Continued from first page.)
the time that Peck was taken there.
SET FOR HEARING.

VIZ e'ihp tbat Sth was tuhcu tutTt.
SET FOR HEARING.
Martin II. Crumrine, owner of the
block at 30 Fast Market st., has
brought suit in Common Pleas court
against Mrs. A. j. Lawrence, ct al..
to recover $500 with interest since
1896, which the plaintiff alleges is due
him Torrent Itisalleged that the defend
ants We're members of gymnasium and
athletic club which occupied the hall
in the Crumrine block. In addition
to A. j. Lawrence, Messrs. Edw. w.
Stuart, George NJ. Anderson, Harold
G, Parsons, George w. Rogers Ber-
tram G. Work, NJ. w. Smith, ]. w.
Lyder, jr, j. Ii. McCrum, Gustave
Rubin, James p. Loomis, Frank G..
stipe, l.. @. Miles, VIM. b. Doyle, G.
u. Bates, Homer Berger, Charles II.
Isbell, Fred Harpham, James Donavan
and Frank Carr are named as parties
defendant. The case is set for hearing
December s.
TAX CASE SETTLED.
A settlement was reached in the case
OF the Auditor of Summit county VS..
A. NJ. Barber before the action was
called in the United States Court at
Cleveland Tuesday. The county ask
ed judgment for $4,000, alleged to be
due for back taxes, Mr.. Barber offer
ed to pay the tax provided the penalty
of so per cent. and added interest was
removed. The plaintiff agreed to ac-
cept the offer. AS result the county
, treasury Will be enriched by S1,50O
This settles claim which has been
pending since Gen. Charles Dick was
County Auditor,
ALLOWANCE INCREASED.
The allowance. for a years support
= of the widow of sheldon y. Phelps was
, increased by Judge Anderson Tuesday
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-14
Boston Store!
THE WEATHER THURSDAY.
Fair.
store News about winter Goods.

At 30c each--Men's heavy fleeced
and ribbed underwear, satin trim
med, good heavy quality.
AT 50c-Men's sanitary fieeced
underwear, extra heavy, well-made,
all sizes; fleece won't curl upon
wearing.
AT roc AND 81 .00--Men's camers
hair underwear, nice and soft, can
be worn by the most sensitive to
wool undergarments.
AT $t.25-Men's pure wool, red
underwear, splendid quality, fast
color, highly recommended by doc
tors.
AT 25c A GARMENT-Ladies'
Vests and pants, fleece lined, ex-
ira heavy weight. We are proud
OF this garment. as we feel con-
fident 1t has no equal.
AT 3ec EACH-We have not
found its equal at SOC; ask to see
1t. The vests are all trimmed with
silk and the drawers have sateen
head bands.
AT 59c EACH-Ladies wool un-
derwear made to sell for $100; only
one case. The value is splendid.
AT 75c AND 1.o0-Ladies' grey
camel's hair and scarlet vests and
pants, in extra good quality, all
fast dyes, nice and soft.
At 19c EACH-Children's union
suits In assorted sizes, heavily
feeced; good. well made garments.
AT 25c EACH-B0ys' fleeced un-
derwear, ribbed or plain, heavy
quality, all sizes: the same price
to fit; ages from IL to Is years.
AT 1Oc and 121ac A PAIR-La-
dies Hose in plain fast black, also
with white foot. At 121ac we have
them in feeced goods or wool.
AT 19c EACH Children's heavy
I ribbed hosiery, double heel and toe,
5 the stocking for romping boys.
AT 25c A PAIR-"Indestruct
I boys and girls hosiery. If you
5 try them once you will buy them
{ all the time; they save lots OF
I darning.
5 LOOK HERE-This is the season
( for mackintoshes. We are prepared
! to give you better values than ever.
s AT $3.75. $500 to S50O-Plain
Z blue, mackintoshes with velvet
! collar, lined with plain lining, all
s lengths, extra good values. In the
Z So grade we also have red and
! brown; these goods all have the
I long cnpe.
) AT S1.75 $3.50 AND S3.50-Chil-
dren's and Misses mackintoshes in
blue only, with velvet collar, long
cape, latest styles.
( These goods are special values
and worth more money.
fS0.1S1 G HOuyord cf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-14
CITIZENS
Doing Some Knocking
Against an Improvement
For Their Town.
Withholding Permits For
Street Railway.
0'NeiI's Clerks Will Bowl
Magic City Team.
Barberton Eleven to Meet Cleveland
Foot Ballists.
Especial Correspondencc)

kSpeClui
Barberton, Nov. 14-(spl.)-A consid-
erable amount of trouble is being ex-
perienced by the promoters of the plan
to bring the n. o. r. Co.'s tracks into
Barberton. The principal obstacle In
the way is the unwilllngness Of prop
erty owners along some of the routes
considered to have the tracks on their
streets.
The bowling contest between O'Neil's
clerks and the Magic City bowling
club, promises to be an interesting con-
test. The game was originally dated
for last week, but later postponed un-
til tomorrow night.
A foot hall game has been arrang-
ed between the Brooklyn Athletic club
team, of Cleveland and the Barberton
team, to be played here Thanksgiving
day.
The Cleveland team Is said to aver
age nearly 10 pounds more than the
local eleven, and will make an interest
ing contest for the one great football
day of the year.
Council meets tonight, the meeting
Monday night having been adjourned
to this date. The meeting will prob
ably be busy one.
Eldon Erase Is spending the week
hunting among the hills of Holmes
county.
VIM. A. Johnston, manager of the
Barberton Land and Improvement
company, removed his Office today from
the Inn to quarters in the Tracy
block.
DR.. Ludlow, OF the Second st. dental
yesterday. DR.. Ludlow is subject to
sudden attacks of this nature.
The Jim Miller, who spent Sunday
night in the city bastlle, and was
fined before Mayor Mcnamara Mon
day morning for intoxication, is not
"our' Jim Miller. of Miller Bros,
hardware dealers. The first named
Jim Miller Is wnyfarer and a
stranger In Barberton. This explana-
ton is made for the reason that "our''
Jim Miller has been considerably an.
noyed by the chatting his friends have
subjected him to, under the mistaken
impression that he and the Jim who
was arrested are one and the same.
Thomas d. Evans is moving his
blacksmith shop, building and con-
tents, from Hopocan ave, to Tuscara,
was ave.
The drug store of Woolscy Blascr
on Tuscarawns ave, has undergone
n thorough cleaning, painting and pa.
pering, aud now presents an attractive
appearance.
Clarence Metzger and ID. Kessler
the Second st, tailor have severed bus
mess relations.
|
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-14
Appropriate shades.

A party of Americans were sitting
on the upper deck OF Rhine river boat
enjoying the charming scenery. One
was reading aloud from guidebook
about the various castles as they came
into view. Just as the boat was pass
ing one OF the finest old buildings a
woman In the party exclaimed to her
companions: why, that old castle Is
inhabited, See, there are blinds at the
windows"
"No," said man standing by her
side; those are the shades Of their an
cnsfors."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-14

"D'ys notice onny change since ye
was here before, sorY asked the native
guide at the lakes of Killarney.
'How do you know ! was never here
: beforei" asked the American tourist.
"Faith, sor, no man ever comes here
flot hasn't been here before."-Phila-
delphia Record. -'''-. -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-14

wares. In that event you are bound to
be kept whiting for 10 or ID minutes,
and when you are finally shaved your
peace of mind is destroyed for the rest
of the day. No boss BARRIERS in mine.
] know em too we'll. and wait every
time."-Exchange
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-14
Editorial Writer Dead.

Chicago, Ills.-John w. Tindall, IL
years editorial writer on the Inter-
Ocean, died Tuesday night.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-14

DR.. Gies, the chiropodist, of Youngs-
town, is at the Buchtel, is obliged to
remain in the city one day longer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-14

The Adirondack mountains embrace
an area of over 2.S00000 acres, and in
this area fully 800 mountain peaks rise
to attitudes ranging from 1,200 to 5000
feet
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-14
Nelan Bros.
Just Received

A line of H. j. Heinz & Go. IS
bottle Goods, viz: Preserves,
Mince Meat, White Onions,
Chow Chow, Girkins, Pickles
and Dill Pickles.
Also received a shipment of
Gross & Blackwell's Preserves,
Jams, Pickles, Chow Chow, {,
White Onions, ETC., in glass.
We have also a line of Curtice
Bros. goods in both glass and
tin.
Our high grade Teas and Cof-
fees are guaranteed to please.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-14

She will receive $500 instead of $3.50
as fixed by the appraisers Of the es-
tate. aet
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-05-16
LYNDON.

Mrs. Honora Wimarth' arrived home
last week from Springfield, Mass, where
she mas been spending the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Bulls.
Mrs. Emma Leach returned last week
Monday from a visit to Claremont, N. H.
Marion Walker has just finished work
at l.. W. Hubbard's and returned to her
home at East Lyndon.
Willie Spencer, youngest son of G. P.
Spencer, was taken to Waterbury Thurs
day and placed in the asylum for care
and treatment. When boy he showed
decided talent Tor music and though
for eight years he has been in bad con-
dltion mentally he has never forgotten
how to play the most difficult music on
the paino and violin.
George Guild who has been boarding
with Mrs. Amanda Bowker has been
very feeble all winter and gradually fail.
ing. A week ago Sunday he was taken
worse and probably had slight shock.
HIS condition requires constant care
and 1t was thought necessary to pro-
cure man to attend him. A friend
recommended man with whom
ne had formerly worked and who hap.
pened to be visiting at his house giving
the name Lyman Ford. This man re-
manned until Wednesday night about
II O'Clock when he drank the whis,
key used for medicine and LETT, taking
Mrs. Bowkers watch, Mr.. Guilds
watch add a bag containing ten or
twelve dollars in money. 1t now ap-
pears that he was also known as Tohn
Lamond or La Monte He purchased
ticket at Lyndonville for Newport and
has not been traced farther.
Miss Eliza Loan died at her Uncle Tohn
Hoye's in Wheelock last Friday night.
She kept house for George Newell on the
E. H. H. Hoyt farm until about three or
tour months ago when, being too i'll to
be taken to her home in Victory, was
carried to Mr.. Hoyt's and has been fail
ing ever since. Her age was % years.
Wells Quimby was greatly pleased to
receive over 81, 100 from an endowment
policy.
W. M. Fowler is at Mrs. Bowker's
taking care of Mr.. Guild.
Miss Anna Thompson Of the St. Johns
buty Telephone Exchange spends many
OF her Sundays at her home here. Last
Saturday she was accompanied by Miss
Mary Derby.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-05-16
Novelty and the News.

An afternoon reception, drawn by
Mare Jonreau, the famous fashion de.
hneator, in accordance with the correct
modes of the season, will be presented on
the stage of The Sunday Globes toy
theater next Sunday, to be followed the
succeeding Sunday by the representation
OF garden party. By this means not
only will the children be amused, but
every woman of taste will receive invalu-
able instruction in the art of stylish
dressing and department.
y, The Sunday Globe runs full page for
Inc tne children every Sunday, and has some
thing for every age.
The Daily Globe has now the best
nome page in any newspaper, embracing
as 1t does, not only good serial story
ana a clever novelette, every day, but
a aISo the housekeepers' department
GOOD Stories for All, a daily lesson in
history, fashion picture and a puzzle
picture. On this page alone there is
something tor every member of the fami.
~ rom the littlest tot to the most vene.
rable grandsire.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-05-16
Where ? Here?

"Do that which lies nearest you," or,
as the more ancient phrase puts it, do
the next thing" is an injunction often re-
peated to those who, dreaming of we'll
doing, never know exactly where to put
their hand to it. When Edison, the in
ventor, was a very poor young man,
walking the streets in search of work, he
happened into Wall Street Office. The
telegraph recording machine was out of
order, and nobody could make it work.
Instead of pleading his case in general
statements, he simply asked whether he
might try his hand on the balky machine.
He was permitted, and was successful.
This was the turning point in his career
toward fortune. he not only had knowl-
edge and skill enough to make machine
go, but he had wit enough to perceive
the opportunity just at his hand. Some
things are difficult to perceive just be-
cause they are so close to us. But this is
all the more reason why we should look
for them Sunday School Times.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-05-16
The Interest Centering around the
Choice of State Senators.
St. Johnsbury, VT,
May Is, 1900.

AS the time for holding the caucus
for the republican county conven-
ton draws near the interest in the
candidacy of various candidates for
the state senate increases. AS St.
Johnsbury has the largest vote in the
convention she is generally accorded
senator and there are several ready
to offer themselves upon the altar.
AS announced last week Alexander
Dunnett will be candidate and he
will support Gen. Grout for senator.
For candidate who will support
Senator Ross through thick and thin
we hear very favorably mentioned
Rev. DR.. Edward T. Fairbanks. The
CALIFORNIAN has received the follow
ing letter from DR.. T. R. Stiles.
To the Voters of Caledonia County:
Having been frequently asked and
urged to be a candidate for State
Senator from this county l take this
opportunity to announce that I've de-
cided to be candidate for the same.
| feel that my record as Represen-
tative from st. Johnsbury in the
Lower House warrants me in the as
sumption that / am a proper candi-
date for the same. have been sick
in bed going on seven weeks and
have only known of the unusual early
call of the convention since Friday
last, which time gives me but short
time to make canvass. simply ask
my friends of Caledonia county, of
which feel have many, to aid me
as far as they feel disposed, which at
this particular time will be especially
appreciated by me. My position re-
garding the main issue is that ] am
and always have been a Grout man,
but that | reserved the privilege
to give Judge Ross complimentary
send off on account OF his long, hon.
orable and distinguished life in St.
Johnsbury of which any citizen ought
to be proud, after which time to ex.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-05-16

Mr.. Morrill's term which expires
March 8, 1908. 1t is to be hoped
that the state will not overturn the
precedent of so many years and fail
to elect for the remainder of the term
the man whom the governor has ap-
pointed. 1t is only just to Senator
Ross who served his state conscien-
tiously and with distinguished abil-
ity for twenty-eight years on the SUI
preme court bench and who gave up
position, than which none other in
the state is more honorable, to serve
his state and nation in the broader
field of the Senate. 1t is only fit
ting recognition for what he has
already done in the short time he has
been in the Senate-more than many
senator's do in six and twelve years.
The Republican county convention,
called unusually early, will nominate
two state senator's who, when cleo
ted, will each cast vote for United
States senator next fall. One OF
these candidates for the state sena-
torship will be nominated from St.
Johnsbury, if precedent is followed.
Whether he will be ROSS" man de.
ponds upon the eleven delegates
elected at the Republican caucus
which will be called a few days be-
fore the convention. Patriotism for
our town and loyalty to one OF it's
distinguished citizens should make
every Republican voter turn out at
.the caucus and send no delegates to
the county convention who are not
staunch Ross men. With local sup
port at home, Senator Ross chances
Of election to fill out the unexpired
term Of Senator Morrill, are almost
assured.
GEORGE RANNEY.
st. Johnsbury, VT,
May Is, 1900.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-05-16
SOUTH WHEELOCK.

Mrs. Carrie L. Darke died in Lynn
Mass, on May 2, aged "a years. She
has been a great sufferer for the past
eight weeks, but bore her suffering with
a christian patience. She was born in
Barton and later her parents moved to
Wheelock where she attended the village
schools. She graduated from Lyndon
Institute with the highest honors and
later went to the Johnson Normal school,
She had been very successful teacher
since leaving that school. She was mar.
ried last June to Rev. F. J. Darke Of
Lynn, Mass. The funeral services were
held in the Hudson Free Baptist church.
OF which her husband was pastor, on
Friday afternoon, May 4, and Sunday
afternoon at her home in Wheelock. Ser.
vices were conducted by Rev. E. J. Bod.
man of Somerset, Mass, assisted by
Revs. Parker and Nelson. The interment
was at Sutton.
Sugar makers are all through and re.
ported but small pay for their work.
Schools commenced last Monday No.
2, with Roswell Willmarth as teacher
Agnes McGovern teaches at the Noun
tain district.
Rev. E. J. Bodman former pastor
now of Somerset, Mass, spent Monday
and Tuesday calling on his old friends in
Wheelock and Sheffield
The friends and neighbors of Mrs
Almira Meserve Chandler helped her to
celebrate her seventy-third birthday
last Thursday afternoon and evening
1t was complete surprise and good
time was enjoyed by ALL There were
about 40 present. Those from out Of
town were, Mr.. and Mrs David Wood
from Lyndonville, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Aver, of st. Johnsbury also Emery
Kelley, with his talking machine. Mrs
Chandler was born in Sheffield and when
about one year old her parents moved
to Wheelock and she has always lived in
town, living where she now does almost
so years.
Mrs. Rem. Hall and Edna Emerson
from Lyndon Center, visited at A. F
Emerson's one day last week.
Those that are sick at the present time
are Mrs. George Gerry and Mrs
Walters.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-05-16
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used by millions of mothers Tor their
children while teething. If disturbed at
night and broken of your rest by sick
child suffering and crying with pain of
cutting teeth, send at once and get a
bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" for Children Teething. 1t will
relieve the poor little sufferers imme-
diately. Depend upon it, mothers, there
is no mistake about it. 1t cures diarrhea,
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, softens the gums, reduces
inflammation, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething is
pleasant to the taste, and is the prescrip-
ton OF one Of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States. Price twenty-five cents bottle.
Sold by all druggists throughout the
wor d. Be sure and ask for MRS. Win
slows Soothing Syrup.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-05-16
DANVILLE.
EFrom an occasional correspondent

[From an occasional correspondent
6. H. Kingsbury has recently repaired
his wheat mill which broke down last
winter and is ready to do his usual Gus
tom work in that line.
Frank Pettingill and J. Wesley Morse
have each commenced work on their new
barns which are to be put up this spring
Stephen D. Morse went to Boston
last week and bought a pair of heavy
horses to work on the farm.
Mrs. Phoebe Morse passed her nine.
tieth birthday Saturday, the 18th. She
retains her faculties to a good degree
and enjoyed the calls of her neighbors
during the day.
From our regular correspondent.
Calvin Morrill,, of Providence, R. l., is
visiting his sister, Mrs. J. S. Durant.
John R. Lowell of Lowell, Mass, is
stopping at c. II. Wilson's for the sum.
mer.
B. F. Ainsworth has purchased an
interest in a meat market in Barre city
and offers for sale his house, meat mar
ket and slaughter house. These together
with with other property will be sold at
auction Saturday, May 26, at 1 p. m.
number of the members of the Vii
lage Improvement association have re-
Gently planted some ornamental shade
trees in honor of Miss Annie w. Aver.
Rev. S. Lewis will preach Memo
rial sermon on Sunday, May 27, to the
old soldiers, all of whom are requested to
be present.
Lewis Fisher and Clayton harrington
are getting out bills for promenade con-
cert on Friday evening May IS, at the
town hall. Music will be furnished by
Mr.. Paul of Morrisville, and Salma
Davis and Mrs. Nutting of Danville.
Orrin Potter is visiting his sister, Mrs
Julia West.
The Village Improvement association
are arranging for an entertainment
called the Old Maids Convention which
will be given at the town hall Wednes-
day evening, May 80, under the direct
ion of Mrs. Anna Spencer Frost of st.
Johnsbury.
]. E. Tinker is doing as usual good
business in bicycles and bicycle repairing
He has some excellent second hand
wheels at So, $40, $12, and SIS.
D. P. Coveny is attending the United
States court at Windsor, where he is
serving as juryman.
The ladies of the Eastern Star will give
a social and entertainment at the Ma
sonic hall on Tuesday evening, May %.
Supper from 5 to o'clock
DR., 0. E. Carter is the owner Of fine
new telescope rife OF the Stevens make,
which he purchased of ]. E. Tinker.
Croquet sets 81 90 and up, at Ran
dalls, St. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-05-16
Kipling's Views of Vermont.

The current number of Harper's Maya
zine contains some descriptions of nature
and observations on human nature as
Rudyard Kipling saw them in New Eng
land, particularlyin Brattleboro. From
Winter Note. Book" are taken the fol-
lowing passages: "Now in the big silence
of the snow is born, perhaps, not little
OF New England conscience which her
children write about. There is much
time to think, and thinking is a highly
dangerous business. Conscience, fear,
undigested reading, and, it may be, not
too well cooked food have full swing. A
man, and more particularly a woman,
can easily hear strange notes.-the word
of the Lord rolling between the dead hills;
may see visions and dream dreams: get
revelations and an outpouring of the
spirit, and end (such things have been)
lamentably enough in those big houses by
the Connecticut river which have been
tenderly rechristened The Retreat. Hate
breeds as well as religion--the Deep in
striking hate between neighbors, that is
born OF hundred little things added up,
brooded over, and Matched by the stove
when two or three talk together in the
long evenings"