davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-10
DerSOnal
ano Social

Mr.. ]. S. Welsh spent Sunday in
Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Franz are visit
ing friends in Cincinnati.
Nathan NJ. Berk, accompanied by his
son, Bernard, is in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Franz have
returned from a visit in Cincinnati.
Miss Pauline Hilcar, Of Cleveland, is
the guest of Miss B. Estelle Blanchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nieman, of 306
Sumner St, spent Sunday in Cleveland.
Hon. j. Park Alexander and his
wife are the guests of friends in To-
ledo.
Mrs. Irwin R. Manton is the guest Of
friends in New York. She will remain
for two weeks.
Miss Kittie Brown left Monday for
Cleveland where she will be entertain,
ed by her sister.
Mr.. Richard Hoffman of Getz st.,
left this morning for Cleveland for an
extended stay.
j. S. Benner, cashier of the Cen.
tral Savings bank, has returned from
a business trip to New York.
Miss Lane who has been the guest
of Mrs. Eta w. Work, has returned
to her home in Chicago.
Mr. George Eippert, bookkeeper for
the Kasch Roofing company, spent
Sunday with his parents at Canal Full
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Starr, of f. Buch-
tel ave-, are entertaining Mrs. Sarah
Starr and Mrs. May Taylor of Wash
ington, D. G.
II. S. Pell, of Akron, attended the
annual meeting of the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers at New
York last week.
Miss Anna Shook of Reservoir, spent
Sunday in Cleevland, a guest al the
home of Mrs. Fred Bodenstine, nee
Miss Emma Bittman of this city.
Co. B will hold the first Of series
of military dances in Twentieth Cen
tury Hall tonight Stickles orchestra
will furnish the music, and a large at
tendance is expected.
The marriage of Jay ". Little and
Miss Nettie Reery Blose is announced.
The ceremony occurred at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. NJ. Morris
Fletcher, Urbana, Dec. 4.
A quiet wedding occurred Wednes-
day at the parsonage of the Richfeld
NJ. e. church. Mr.. Adam ]. Martin
and Miss Emma Il. Parker were united
in marriage by Rev. G. w. Dennis.
The sixteenth birthday of Walter NJ
Ames, 1876 n. Summit ST., was cele'
brated Saturday evening by 30 of his
young friends who surprised him by
visiting his home. Progressive pedro
was enjoyed
The p. D. Q. club will give dance
in Militant hall, the evening of Dec
2S This is the second annual dance
of the club, and the proceeds will be
used for the welfare of the A. II. S.
Athletic Association.
A meeting of the Young People OF
St Johns Lutheran church will be
held in the church Wednesday even
ing, Dec. ~. The subject "The Com
ing of the Messiah" will be discussed,
and musical program given.
Miss Lizzie Shaughnessy, who has
been visiting relatives in Canton the
past six weeks, returned to Akron
Sunday. She was accompanied by
Mr.. Thos. Deeley, her uncle, formerly
of Akron, who will make weeks visit
in this city.
The Philomathean Society Of the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-10
CHANGERS
Will Storm Akron.
Annual Convention Opens
Tuesday Morning.
Mr.. S. H. Ellis, Master,
on Hand Early.
Auditing Committee Met Mon
day Afternoon.
Public Reception Will be Given Wed.
nesiay Night.

neSJay Nignt.
The twenty-eighth annual convention
of the Ohio State Grange will be open,
ed in this city at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning. The sessions will be held in
Assembly hall and it is expected that
a large number of delegates and Wis.,
itors will be present
Mr.. s. II. Ellis of Waynesville, o.,
master of the State Grange, arrived
in Akron Sunday and established head
quarters at the Empire hotel. Monday
morning other delegates began to ar
rive and by noon the officers of the
State Association had nearly all reg
istered at the hotel. In the afternoon
the Auditing committee, which had
been previously appointed by Master
Ellis held a meeting in the parlors of
the hotel. The committee is COM
posed of Rel Rathbun, of Clark coun-
ty; B. w. jerks, of Cuyahoga county;
III. w. Harris, of Erie county; ]. Need
ham. of Richland county, and Frank A.
Fisher, of Stark county.
The officers Of the State organization
are as follows: Master, S. Fl. Ellis, Of
Waynesville; overseer, Il. Il. Dunshee,
of Lexington; lecturer. S. e. Strobe, of
Westland; steward, r. j. Tussing, Ca
nal Winchester; assistant steward, I.
lI. Moore Carlwick; chaplain, Miss
Lizzie Grouse, Kingston; treasurer,
W. w. Miller, of Columbus; secretary,
f. A. Atkins, Sandusky; gate keeper,
Carmon Gasche, Tedrow; deres, Miss
Minnie Bell lexis; Pomona, Mrs.
Blanche Detto; Flora, Miss Pauline
Kaylor. Bellefontaine; lady assistant
steward, Miss Harriet Mason, We'll
lington. Executive committee-F. A.
Derthick, Mantua; r. i. Holman,
Springfield and Z. r. Smith, Della
ware.
The sessions of the convention will
be held behind closed doors, only
Grange members being eligible to ad-
mittance. The first days session will
be largely occupied by the appointment
of committees and the reading of the
masters annual address. Each coun-
ty is allowed two delegates, in the
legislative action of the body. The
delegates are equally divided between
the sexes. An interesting feature to
all members of the order, and one
which will attract large number Of
visitors to the convention is the con-
ferrlng of the sixth degree which will
take place during the week The Po'
mona Grange of Summit county will
also confer the fifth degree upon a
number of candidates,
STATE ASSOCIATION.
The State Grange was organized in
| 1873 and has held annual meetings
from that time. In 1884 the Grange
met in This city. The members of the
association represent the most progress
i've farmers in the state. Nearly every
county in the state has grange organi-
zations the objects of which are to
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-10
promote the interests of the agrIcultur.

The present Master Of the State
Grange, Mr.. s. II. Ellis, has held that |
position during IA years Of the associa- |
tion's existence. For ten years, he
was chairman OF the executive com
mittee. Mr.. Ellis is In demand at Far
mers institutes and no one in Ohio is
better informed upon farming and
farm topics
PUBLIC RECEPTION.
The citizens of Akron, through the
committee appointed for that purpose,
have arranged for public reception to
be given to delegates and all visiting
members in Assembly hall, Wednesday
evening.
The committee is desirous that a
large representation of Akron busi,
ness and professional men attend this
reception and extend to all visitors a
hearty welcome.
Mr.. N. r. Steiner, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, has been
chosen to act as master of ceremonies,
upon this occasion.
Upon behalf of the city the delegates
will be welcomed by Mayor w. =.
Young and Mr.. M. c.. Danforth
will wecome the delegates on be.
half of the Summit County Grange.
The response will probably be de-
livered by Master s. H. Ellis.
Dr. H. V. Hotchkiss, superintendent
Of the Akron Public Schools will give
brief address as will also Col. w. T.
Sawyer
Mr.. E. w. Terrass will give a stere-
optican exhibit of views Of Akron and
surrounding scenery, which will un-
doubtedly be a source of pleasure to
all who may not be acquainted with
the picturesque scenes in and around
the city. Not the least on the program
will be a cakewalk by professionals
consisting of leader and two couples.
They will walk" to decision Tile
above program will be interspersed
with music by Fosters Concert Band
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Mr.. M. O'Neil chairman Of the re-
ception committee has appointed
number of gentlemen to assist the
regular committee in receiving and
entertaining the city's guests. The
committee is as follows: NJ. O'Neil
Hon. j. Park Alexander, ]. B. Wright,
j. S. Myers, II. b. Manton, L. F.
Walsh, c. L .Inman, Capt George
Billow, ]. Il. Diehm, Emil Gammeter,
DR.. G. T. Hail. Major H. A. Kasson, G.
W. Kline, T. c. Reynolds, r. S.
Thomas, and r. H. Wright.
I, Through Mr.. w. w. Mcintosh the
Northern Ohio Traction company has
offered to give the guests free ride
about the city during one forenoon to
be selected by the Grange. The re-
ception committee will be scattered
among the cars to point the places of
interests to the delegates. The Werner
Co., Aultman, Miller & Co., and Akron
China Co., and others will throw open
their manufacturing plants to the dele.
gates.
Secretary Snyder of the Chamber Of
Comerce stated Monday that not
nearly enough places of entertainment
abs been secured. If the total number
OF visitors should come as intended
the comittee will be cramped for
room.
A meeting of all committees will be
held in Mayor Young's office in the
Hamilton Block, Monday evening to
complete all details for the conven-
ton.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-10
Madame A. Ruppert says:

Madame A. RUPERT says:
my Face Bleach is not new, untried
remedy. but has been used by the best
people Tor years, and for 3iss9l,ying and
patches, blackheads, eczema, tan, sunburn,
sallowness, rougAness or redness of the
skin, and for Frightening and identifying
the complexion IL has no equal.
IL Is absolutely harmless to the most
delicate skin.
The marvellous Improvement after e.
few applications is most apparent, fer the
skin becomes as nature Intended IL should
be, smooth, clear and white, free from
every impurity and blemish. 1t cannot
fail, for its action is such that it draws the
impurities ont OF the skin, and does uoc
cover them up, and is inyisible during use.
This is the only thorough and permanent
way.
trial bottle of my world renowned Face
Bleach, sufficient TO show that 1t 10 all that
claim for it, and any reader of this can
send me % cents in stamps or silver, and
1 will send the trial bottle, securely
paclcdi in plain wrapper, sealed, ell charges
nv bool, How to bo Beautifur viii be
mailed free 10 oil who will write Tor it,"
rlADAr1E A. RUPERT,
6 East 18th Street, New York
Time. Ruppert's Gray Hair Restorative
actually restores gray hair 70 its natural
color. Can be used on any shade OF hair,
skin nor rub oil. Perfectly harmless and
always gives satisfaction.
Mime. Ruppert's Depilatory removes
superfiuous hair In flve minutes, without
pain; will not injure the most delicate
skin.
rime. Ruppert's Egyptian Balm for soft
ening and healing tho face and hands.
lime. Ruppert's Hair Tonic positively
removes dandruff all scalp diseases, stops
falling hair, and in many cases restores
Mime. Ruppert's Almond Oil Complexion
Soap, mnde of pure almond oil aud wax.
DelIghtful for the complexion and war;
ranted not to chap the Inost delicnte slSin.
All of the ahove toilet. preparations nre
always kept in stock and can be had rroT
our local agent.
RISCH s. MCCOY,
124 S. Main st.
Akron, 0.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-10
s & G'S s5zS!AEs 81 ssSiA'; SA5s
Saturday, Dec. 15, 1900

3 TBS. XXXX confectioners sugar
for candies, 20c
can Campbell's Condensed Soup
for Sc, chicken. tomato. oXtail, etc.
box full 1a-lbs.) $. d G.'s Roy
al Cocoa, 19c.
u Id S. ~ G.'s Royal Baking
Chocolate, 15c.
IL lbs. Granulated Sugar for 81.
lbs Japan Tea Siftings, 81.
Christmas China for checks or
cash. We invite inspection. Fan.
cy plaques, vases, berry sets, oat-
meals, tete-a-tete sets, lamps, etc.
S. u G.'s 1901 Calendar (Sichel
MadonnO by same artist of St
Cecelia. This beautiful picture is
exceedingly popular and we have
secured 1t for our customers for
our tenth annual Christmas calen,
dar. To avoid duplicating we pre-
sent one free to all purchasers of
Zoe worth Except sugar. Com
mencing Dec 10.
Mail or telephone (526 Peoples
only postals free.
China 4 Japan Tea Store
Schumacher & Gammeter
164 S. Howard st.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-13
CURRENT TOPICS.

Mark Twain is ininltaole- The older
he grows the more delightful his humor
t,sco,ues. It is but a step from hunor to
nathos# and vice versa, and Mark Twain
can step from one to the other SO quickly
and with such complete surprise that the
tears which his provokes are apt TO run
pegs neli into u Laughing mouth.
He was entertained in New York on
saturday nisnt by the Losos CLUB and
rnony. Of his old trends were present, He
ze1t5fo "a king about his troub-eSz and how
sfr,d rs creditors had been TO him. l
MAYA the most kindly remembrance OF
those cred tors, said he. While all these
nra.ses arc bei.gs uttered of ns1l, Teei
mai my creditors are being sighted
Praises are due them more than NE. In
my times Of trouble they DID not 2ao i
riryer.s We stt to the burden that had
to bear. They treated me vel Ihey
said: Don't hurry, Mark, don't WorrS
Mark we are not ANXIOUS ABOUT our
money. That is what they sa d to ma"
Everybody was 1T to cry over Marks
.trol1s,, es and Their hearts were stirred by
!. this touching tribute TO his creditors,
,sfer, he threw the whole company into a
fits of laughter by eNcla ming With great
emots on: Oh, if I could always have that
kind of creditors
He then went on in his drawing fashion
to sreak of men ana things. And there.
Is that President Of ours he SAID. s.. We
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-13
ANOTHER MILL POSSIBLE.
Jefrries Says He VII! Gladly Meet
FiiX Again
I li1 AGAIN.

(By Associated Press.l
NEW YORK. Nov. 12-The following
telegram was sent to Robert Fitzsin-
mons at Norfolk, tonight, in reply to q
statement that he was not out of the
fighting business and wanted to meet
Jeffries for the championship, and II
given an opportunity he would readily
grasp it:
Robert Fitzsimnlons, Norfolk. Va:
The papers here tonight state that
YOU are willing to meet me asZn. |
gladly give you q. chance To win back
your lost title. l hope you will have your
representative meet me- on Wednesday at
the Grand Opera House, and we can
easily arrange a. match for the champion
ship, to take place at once or at the end
OF the theatrical season y speedy
answer will oblige
(signeO JAMES J. JEFFRIEs.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-13
Telegraph c 'ircY tiles.
nv hsSnciItaI Press \

LONDON, Nov 1.-THE Delagoa Bag
Railroad award was finally settled to-day.
PORT LOUIS. ISLAND OF MARTTIz.
Nov. 12.-Ftfty fresh cases of the htlbonic
psague have occurred on tie :s.and in the
last week. and tIfirty-four deaths tave
resulted from the disease.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Thef inquest
into the death of William Rice, the Texas
mil onaire, hash en- ntfsfi.:.'tesy adjourned
at the request OF Assistant D.strct--ittor-
ney OSBORNE.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. B.-srthur
Silliksn, a real estate man Of New York,
arrived here to-day for the purpose OF
pushing a suit for $It1,Ga0, alleged 10 be
due as commissions on q sale of land ard
property to General 4. A. AiSer and asso-
ctates.
PENSACOLA, FLA. Nov. FIT IS an
nounced that the North Atlantic squadron
will winter in ttla Gulf waters. and that
Pensacola has been designated as their
coal:ng station
FERR0L, SPAIN. Nov. t2-Ths Aus
from LIVERPOOL for FayaI and Newport
News. arrived here to-day with her s:lart
broken.
ADRIAN. GA, Nov. rs II. Lichen-
stein. q merchant, OF this place. stabbed
ana Instantly killed John Welsh today.
and was shot ard badly wounded by
Welsh. The trouble grew our OF 8 refusal
TO take back some goocs bought oi
NXelsh's wife.
ORLANDO, FLA. Nov. 1e.-The body OF
George a. Hume, the rich orange grower.
who committed suicide by drowning FRI
day. was found floating in the lake to-day
as the search was about to be abandoned
MADRID. Nov. L. There were q NUM-
Der of fresh arrivals to-day OF deieSates
attending the Spanssh-Annar' can son ls,sss
Various American corporations. iactud!as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-13
THE LOVE OF GAIN.

Jrst before the election the Atlanta Con-
stIt4;tto- printed dispatch from New
York correspondent IN which he asserted
that without a single exception the Gu
aens OF that city, and especially its bust
ness men. were both sordid and selfish
He declared that New Workers were 50
utterly lacking IN patriotism that they
| would cheerully bring about monarchy
If there was any money In it FOR them He
added:
Here the dollar is King. Not only is the
dollar paced above the man. but the man.
If he happens to live beyond the confines
of this great city. is never thought of.
! Here there IS unqualified md absolute de-
votio1 to Interests, not to principles;
principle is never heard Of save In the
case of the principal Of a debt when it be-
comes due.
The New York Tribune reproduces these
remarks OF the CONSTITUTIONS correspond,
emf with some very aln.able comments,
and II might have reminded the Consti-
tuition that 2 similar charge was recently
brought against Atlanta in connection
with the Confederate reunion which was
held there several years ago. Certa' n
Southern newspapers declared that At
ianta entertained the veterans in no Split
of love for the Confederate cause, but
simply aid solely for the business that
was in it. Naturally the Atlanta papers
were indignant at this charge, and it is
strange that the Constitution should have
permitted its correspondent to say much
The same thing Rbout New York
It IS not our purpose to so into any de-
tense of the patriotism of the metropolis,
but we submit a few remarks on another
line. The recent Presidential campaign
was largely a campaign on the part OF the
Atlantn Constitution and its associates
against plutocracy so-called. Newspapers
Ike the Constitution have tried during
the past four OF five years to make it ap
near that advocates of the gold standard
were. first of ali, money-lover5, and that
they cared nothing for anything else, be
lnr willing to sacrifice the good OF the
whole people, ard even the republic Itself,
to thc.r sordid desires. Every Democrat
WHO refused to advocate free silver was
put down Is 1noney-loVing plutocrat
and a novice would have supposed that
al the virtue in the country was in the
ranks of the free silver party.
We are quite willing to concede that the
advocates of free silver, the great ma
jority of them at least, were honestly
mistaken in their advocacy Of that meas
ure, but we claim also that the advocates
OF the gold standard. the great majority
OF them at least, were honestly right.
The desire for gain is a human instinct.
Some men desire money to such an extent
that thes IRE wiling to work for it.
Others think that they should be enriched
by legislation. But the desire is much
the same in both classes, and because
their methods differ, It will not do to say
that the one class is altogether sordid and
selfish and that the other class is alto
gether generous End PATRIOTS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-13

4 e
found fault with him md accused nm =
all kinds of things during the last tous
years. and then what did re do oue ~.
around the Other day and reject h'A'i'
and we gave him enough votes u 49,
another President. tcheers.)
And here is our old friend Roosevelt,
the Rough R der. There is one gooa .hti,ss
about our Vice Pres dent-tits tune nc =
well known. and in some places, fa'votiots.
Iaughter.)
II have great affection fer Roosevel.,
II We could only give hin soflie-5ot-s'
H1ore-rope--''
A burst.of laughter cut that sentence
snort. and Mark declared that .hat @ss
sald IT BETTER
And here Is our Cd friend chauneey
Depew." Glowing to the Senator, who sa;
at the end of the table, What do they
do white l was away but take hm QUITO
useful and active business and ei1aoa!m
MIN us Senator. No. an not qu1o-
bling
In conclusion he took shot at our latest
American fad:
Another thing that has come into exist
ence, | believe, since Ivelbeen gone, is the
lnstltut on called the Daughters OF use
Roya. Crown. There is an American .deai
for you! There is a specialized kind OF
insanity for you! And think OF It, there
IS nohody eligible TO this society pat
American descendants Of Char.es Il
Imagine what d fancy product OF that od
harem that would be, and to think thet 1t
still holds out!'
How S that for a fad-crusher? Dear old
Mark! How did we get a.crs without hin
for seven long years.. We ought to nave
paid his debts and kept him ct home. we
would have been a thousand good laughs
r.cher by the transact cn-and Americans
need al the laughs they can get.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-13
HaNNalsM.

The proposal 70 nominate adark Hanna
for the Presidency has not been IA ken
seriously. and NO do not believe that il,
WI be. The peore Of this country vi;
s,eser consent to put man ike Mr..
azanr.a in The White House. Personally
ne may De ali risi,t, re know nothing
about saat su, poli,,eslly he Is al wrong,
Mr.. Hanna cares very little for men ex-
cept 50 far as he may use ti,em for ,,nr.
scse. He bel eyes IN government for the
classes He BELIEVES IN ln.,.sarism In poll
4scs. He cooks us.ca his sasIty as an army
1,.a upon the members % his parry as 50
many solaters lie believes that II Is the
city of soldier 10 obey orders and ask
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-13

no questions. He does not believe that the
Individual cstszen has any business to think
for himself He believes that every s1'bor-l
dinate should let his superior do his think
Ing for him. That Is Hannn.sm pure and
simple, and Hannaism has no place n
FREQ government like ours.
General Malone tired that sort Of poll '-;
tics III Virginia Il succeeded Tor asN.sse.
while. but soon there was a revolt and
the organ: cation went to pieces. M!iitar-.
ism, whether in po!it cs or oehei WISE.
cant succeed In this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-13
SENSATION IN NASHVILLE.
I. L. Brndy Arrested. Charged Will
DrfrautIimg Bank cf $4,000.
(Hv Assoeiated Press


NASHVILLE. TENN, Nov, 12.-Tre
arrest OF 7. 2. Brady upon q Federal
warrant, sworn out by F. Q. Watts,
cashier OF the First National Bank, has
stirred up a sensation in Nashville.
The firm of Conner & Brady, composed
of ]. II. Conner and T. p. Brady, whole
sale grocers and liquor dealers, made an
assignment to-day, and the arrest OF
Brady followed In this connection the
disappearance last july oil W. W. Lea,
an individual pook-keeper OF the First
National Bank, is explained.
The two are charged with collision in
de1rauding- the bank of S44,oOO.
1t appears that Bock-keeper Lea left
on his vacation July 9Th last, and at the
expiration Of his two weeks rest tailed
to return TO his desk. Lea had been q
trusted employee OF the institution for
over twenty-five years, and his failure
to return upon the date set caused little
concern among the bank officials, but as
the days rolled on without tidings from
the missing book-keeper they began an
investigation of his bank affairs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-13

the Bermnda Telegraph Company, were
also represented
CARACAS. VENEZUELA. Nov T.
Senior Capreha Male, Minister OF the IN
feri5r. xas tired on by . man to-day. re-
ceiving slight woi'Eld
COPENHAGEN Nov. E-Pressdent
Mckinley has sent a nse-sayihs medal &c
tFe sailor OLSON. vino saved twenty nlent
hers OF the crew Of an American schooner.
DENVER, COL. Nov. fs.-A large nee--
ing of business men in this city for the pttr-
pose Of arouszns interest 10 the Ninth tr-
ragatio. Congress. wfl.ch XII oessu rs
session in Chicago November 2ist. was
he'd here to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-13
THE BOUNDARY LINE.
Work OF Survey to Begin as Soon rs
Winter Srow disappears.

(Ry ASsociat ted Press.
VANCOUVER. B. c., November l2,-It Is
said that a letter has been received hare
from Hon. Sydney Fisher. Dominion Minis
ter Of Agriculture, stating that Canadian
and American surveyors will officially To-
cate the boundary line in tha disputed
territory comprising the valuable Mount
Baker mining district This work is to
be begun IS soon as the winter snow dis
appears.
Don:lrion Surveyor Doane has reported
that, after investigation, he believes ali
th2 rich mines OF the district, hitherto
supposed 10 be well over the American
boundary, are really in Canadian terri
tory
All Of the mines in the disputed district
ara owned ny Americans, who maintain
that their property is located in the United
states, but they have taken the precau-
ton of also recording their claims in
Canada.