davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-02
Music Store
236-238 South Howard St.
March, "a2nd regiment" Victor Her

March, "22nd regiment" Victor Her.
bert; intermission.
March. "ThcNafioDal Capitol" Saat-
teinan; Aria, "Cufus Altman from
Rossinl's Siabat Mater solo for Fl
Hat saxaphonc, W. H. Shaner: "a
Hunt In the Black Forest" Voclkcr:
synopsis Break Of day, sing ng OF
birds, Growing of rooStcrs. huntsmans s
huntsman's horns in distance. TO as
semblc, they mount and start. cnil to
matt and disnlouni rs they arrive al
the forest blacksmith shop the smith
at work. call TO assemble they assem-
bic, drink and sing the champagne
song. they mount and start again, the
hounds scent game. after game firing
guns, barking hounds, etc, homcward
bound.
Sercnadc, Love in Idlcncss, Allan
Macbeth; GD "'rhc Coon Came Back,
De Witt: b' ".Anakarista,' Dalby;
National Airs"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-02
On N|e1l1l Street
What This Resident Says
Is of Infinite Value

When old time residents aud highly
respected people of Akron make state
ments like the following, they must
carry conviction to every reader.
Mrs. Charles Peterson, of 40 Me
man street, says: Il suffered from
pain in my back and headaches until
was nearly frantic. Doan's Kidney
Pills sold at Lamparter & Co.'S drug
store strengthened my back and re-
moved both the aching in my head and
back. My husband also took them and
they did him much good. | have con-
siderable work TO attend TO and know
could not got through with it if 1t
were not for Doan's Kidney Pills.
am ready to recommend them ut all
times for weak back, weariness and
the effects of oycrwork."
For sale by all dealers, Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
n. Y, sole agents for the L. $.
Remember the name, Doans, and
take no other.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-02
Quick Relief For Asthma.

Miss Maudc Dickens, Parsons, kas.,
writes Il suffered eight years with
asthma in its worst form. | had sew
oral attacks during the last year and
was not expected To live through them.
/ began using Foley's Honey and Tar
and il has newer failed to give imme-
diatc relief"
j. NJ. LATER, J. Lampartcr 6 Co., A.
Warner
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-02
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the disnnspd portion OF the ear There Is
only one way To cure deafness and that Is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused
by an inflnrnad condition OF the mucous lin
ing OF the Euslnchan Tube. When this tube
gets infamed you have rumbling sound or
Imperfect henring. and when Il is entirely
closed denfness Is ihe result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this tube
restored tn Its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases ont OF
ten nre cnlIscd by cnturrh, which Il nothing
but an iniinmed condition OF the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
not be cured by uall's Catarrh Cure. send
for circulars. free.
+. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family r1lls are the best.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-02
LIBRARY BOARD
organized at Meeting
Friday Evening.
Louis Seybold Reelected President :
Short Business Ses sion.

The new library board was organized
Friday night, after the transaction of
a few matters of business by the old
board. Louis Scybold was reelected
president of the Bonrd, W. j. Doran
was elected secretary aud W. H.
Vaughan, treasurer.
In accepting his reelection. I'rcsl-
dent Scybold thanked his brother mem
bcrs for the honor they conferred upon
MIN and rcmarkpd: "rhe library rs
one of the most important Institutions
in Akron. II is the High school of the
people, and trust that ii may never
bc controlled in Il political way
The old Board approved bills amount
ing to S226.33 and ordered item paid,
np i.iDTdFEiES FPIbfltu receipts Itr
the month of May ns being S3lSJ, and
expenditures, $1,000.
Tho secretary was instructed to call
upon the retiring member of the Board
John Mcmmcr, who was treasurer, and
REQUEST that his final report be sub
nii!cd rs soon as possible.
\ communication from &. Is. Gal
breath librarian at Columbus. asking
FOR n descriptive and historical sketch
of Akron's library. 10 BE- published in
Il book on Ohio's libraries, as author
iHcd hy the General Assembly. was To-
fcrred to the library committee, with
power to act.
The only new member of the Board
is w. r. Flower, of Coz North Howard
st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-02
Elaborate Quarters.

\ stock company is being formed for
the purpose of opening IL swell bar
bcr shop. shcc shining pnrlors and
news stand in the new Hamilton build
Ing Tho rooms Will be deliberately
furnished.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-02
PROGRAM
For Concert at Lakeside Park
Tomorrow.
Warner.


The program for the Eighth regi-
ment band concert at Lakeside park
tomorrow Sunday afternoon, under
the direction of Mr.. w. Il. Palmer,
follows;
March, Love Is King" Innes; over
turc, Norma Bcllini; (a) Hickory
Nut Dance" original, Bell % "Babil-
lage,' for reeds only, Gillet; medley,
ISLAM Bang Albert; advancing,
passing, retreating, introducing the
Boer national hymn in 2nd strain.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-02

"How is your brother, Tommy"
"Ill in bed miss. He's hurt himself"
"How did he do that:'
I'VE were playing at who could lean
farthcst out of the window, and he
won"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-02
To the Pen.

Edward Leonard and Joseph Palmer
will be taken 10 the pen'tcntiary sun
day by Sheriff Kelly. They will serve
three years unless they arc pardoncd.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-02
OUTING AT COTTAGE GROVE
IKE

Take trains No. { and o direct TO the
lake Wednesdays. Saturdays and Sun
days of each week, returning on trains
Nos. and 10 Wednesday. Saturdays,
Sundays and Mondays. Good fishing
and tirStclass hotel accommodations.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-02

Men may differ on politics. religion
ON finance, but all who nave tried Ban
ncr Nnlvc are agreed as 10 its worth
for cuts, burns. cores piles and skin
diseases. It's The most healing modi-
cinr in the yorld.
j, NJ. Laffer, j, Lnmpater & Co. A,
Warner
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-02
Take An Outing Sunday.

Point Lookout is as fine or finer than
any other resort. Fine spring water
Groves, pure air, fine view. Bring illc
children and enjoy the day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-02
SUNDAY, HUME =. EXCURSION TO
COLUMBUS VIA c., \. X G.
I,\II.NNlN

\ special low rate of Sl.25 will be in
effect from Akron to Columbus. via c..
\. x G. railway, Sunday. June 3. The
excursion train will leave Akron SIS
am. Central time: returning leave
Columbus I pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-02

Cycling has its ups and downs. AZ
ter the downs, use Banner Salvc, If
you're cut or bruised. 1t heals the
hurt quickly
j. NJ. LATER, j. Lnmparter & Co., \.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-02
Railroad Notices.

POTTERS' EXCURSION TO CAS-
CADE PARK. NEW CASTLE, PA.
MONDAY. JUNE T.
S1.l0 round trip via T. X w. Ry.
Train leaves Union depot I am, Re-
turning leave New Castle pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-02

\ fatal policy is to neglect a back
ache or other signs Of kidney trouble.
for E"igh,'s disease. diabetes, and
gravel. 2
J. NJ. l.afi'er, j. Lanllartcr u Co. a.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-02

excursion train will leave Akron SD
am. Central time; returning leave
Columbus pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-02
STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO EU-
ROPE AND PARlS EXPO-
S,IrI-InN

Tickets via all leading lines mt low
est rates. Information checrfully Civ
on upon application 90 &. u. Ionodlc,
ticket agent, Union depot. Cooks per
sonally conducted tours. Apr 2Stf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-02
stops the Cough
and works off tIIe Cold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure q cold
m one Gay No Cure, No Pay. Price 25c
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-02

The Climax Cabinet Company is the
place to get your screen doors ana win
dows. Telephone 970.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-02

SUNDAY, HUME ,, EXCURSION TO
COLUMBUS VIA c., \. 4 c.
RAILWAY.
\ special lew rate of $L25 will he in
effect from Akron to Columbus, via G.,
\. Il {. railway. sunday, June 3. The
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-02
Lakeside Pork C0S0O
Week Beginning Monday Matinee.
June 4.

.pAr-MA-TA COMEDY co.
Raymond, West and Sunshine,
black face comedy stars.
MALE LITTLE and LOUIS PRITZKOW,
Singing and comedy travesty, en-
titled 1.-The Professor and His
Pupils"
ALICE (BABY) LEWIS
! Coincidence.
RICE BROTHERS
. Comedy Bar Artists, 1.-THE China
man and the Rube."
JESSE R. BURDEN
Dancing Expert.
Two performances daily, except Sun
day Afternoons 2:30--Evenings $40.
Admission evenings, ice and 2Oc.
Matinees-10c to all parts of the
house.
Reserved seats on sale at the a. BIC.
waiting room, three days in advance
of performance.
Free band concert Sunday afternoon.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-05-05
PRINTING WITHOUT INK.
A Chemical DecompOaed by Electric itY Makes a Point of Great
 Clcarness.

4 process of printing without ink IS gaining favor in England. It is done by means of electricity, which acts from the face of the types upon damp paper containing a chemical which the electricity decomposes.
 The print obtained by this process says Newspaper Maker, resem bles in clearness a copper-pIate or litho- engraving, and is obtained in more simple manner than by letter press printing. The ordinary printers type forms. stereotypes or electrotypes, constitute in themselves a suitable printing surface, and may be used in similar way, merely coming in con- tact with the damp paper to form the print. The chemical additions to the paper which make it susceptible to the electric current are to be added 10 the pulp, and are said 10 be so cheap as tc make enoappreciablea addition 10 the cost of the paper. The paper does not de- preciate by keeping in stock, and can be supplied either in reams or rolls. It Is claimed that all printing presses now in use can be adapted, at slight expense. for electrical inkless printing. The only changes will be to leave off the rollers and all of the movable parts oi the mixing apparatus, fit sheet of fine rolled zinc around the cycinder as a conductor, connect the negative and positive poles from the electrical supply 3n the press, and it is ready to print The SHma rDOf0r that r,,pS tho rroSc will supply the current for printing.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-05-05
SIZE OF SUGAR BEETS.
The Small Kinds Are Richest la Sac. eharsn~ Matter and the Most Prof.
 A--ble for the Grower.

At discussion upon sugar beets re- gently among the membeiS of 0 Wiscon- sin farmers institute Prof. ". A. Hen- ry, dean of the Wisconsin agricultural college, said, concerning the size of beets: "The best sugar beets weigh about two pounds each. Do not try to grow great, large beets, thinking they are the best. Years ago when was looking up the beet sugar qu+stion in California 1 had 8 conversation with some of the officials of the Southern Pacific Railroad company in their office in San Francisco. I was urging upon them the importance of beet, sugar pro- duction in California. Col. Crocker, the leader, showed much indifference, say ing that he had. lost $50, coo in trying to promote this very enterprise. I told him that that was not necessarily a reason why beet sugar production could not yet be profitable. Later on in our conversation, when talking about Cali fornia's wonderful productions, he said that in his experiments he had grown beets that weighed 20 or 30 pounds each. As soon as he told Jne this I replied: There, Col. Crocker, Is one of the req sons your factory failed. You thought large beets were good beets, when in truth they are poor beets, and helped wreck your factory. You should have tried to produce small beets, but many to the acre; and such, if grown proper ly, would have been rich in sugar, and these would have brought you success instead of failure"
The St. Johns herald., 1900-05-05
INTEREST IN WEATHER
A Peculiarly of the National Capital Which Impressed e Woman
 Visitor.

There are some peculiarities in Washington I never observed ill any other city," said a woman on her first stay in the national capital, accord ng to the New York Sun. Nearly everyone has weather bulletin. These bulletins are furnished on application, md once your uame is on the list the bulletins are sent daily. If you move lnd the house is vacated the bulletins gre sent just the same. l never saw place where everybody seems so much interested in the weather. One day I hired cab and the driver thrust one of .hese bulletins in my lap. 1 have seen, weather bulletins tied to the wire pro- ections which are around all the trees n Washington. They hang over the oox office windows of the theaters, in he doors of the stores and, of course, T the corridors of the hotels. You find hem in every elevator and have seen hem in the street cars. In most cities polite society taboos weather as topic. R Washington it is kept before you wherever you go.
 "Iasked anumber of my friends for an xplanation, but I never heard a satis- actory one. One woman came nearer n explanation than the men l asked. She said: Washington is headquar- CTS for weather. They make it here for the whole country"
The St. Johns herald., 1900-05-05
ARTISTIC AND sERvICEABLE.
A Variety of Useful and Ornamental TPiHeG for Levers of
 FinerY.

4 dainty pincushion is made in the following way: Make cushion about four inches wide and eight inches long, stuffing the bran or sawdust in very tightly to give round appearance. Cover with light blue satin; over the upper part lay a piece of bolting cloth on which flowers or a jewel pattern has been embroidered in coiored flo. The edge of the cushion is finished with a double ruffie of satin, cut on the bias and wide enough to conceal the lower part of cushion. Over the ruff1e should fall frill of filmy white lace.
 To make 6 pretty shaving pad, cut two pieces of green felt into the form of maple leaf, somewhat larger than the natural size, and place between them leaves of tissue paper cut the same shape as the felt; hold in place by a narrow ribbon passed through the base of the leaves and tied with bow.
 A nice lamp mat is made of a square of green felt, with maple leaves of the felt fastened to every corner. The leaves are veined with yellow silk, and green ribbon an inch wide conceais the edges of the felt.
 A pretty toothbrush holder is made of a long piece of whis. linen turned up at the bottom to form a pocket. This holds the brushes and is lined with oilcloth. the outside being ornamented hy a design worked in pale blue and pink flo. The upper part of the piece Of linen is rounded off and folded over so as to conceal the slightly protrud- ing ends Of the brushes, and has the word, "Toothbrushes" worked upon ii in light blue flo. The edges of the toothbrush holder are finished in button hole stitch or bound with mar row light blue ribbon.
 Auseful and pretty fancywork apron is made of white art denim and is about half the length of the skirt when finished, being turned up about nine inches at the bottom to form three pockets; in these are kept thread. scissors, etc. On the pockets IS stamped some conventional design, to be worked with colored flo. The top of the apron is finished with hem half an inch in width, with 8 draw string ed.-Housekeeper.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-05-05
ENGLIsHMAN AND BoER.

4 first-class army band earns s200 6 week.
 Tie British navy has control of 62 docks for it's ships.
 The engines of frst-class man-ot- war cost G140,C00.
 A highland officers uniform costs from $50 to $2OO, including full dress, undress and mess uniforms.
 siany officers in South Africa took their bicycles with them, the war of- flee using all care to facilitate safe carriage.
 It is said that Sir Redvers Butler is the wealthiest general (among com moners) in the service and Sir Alexan- der Fuller the wealthiest admiral.
 According to the Engineer, the horses of the Scots Grays, now at the seat of war, have been dyed khaki color in order to render them invisible to the enemy.
 4 great difficulty to the British cav airy on the veldt are. the holes of the ant bears, hidden by coarse grass, which only a. trained colonial pony in- stinctively avoids.
 A Boer' field cornet is usually the magistrate of the neighboring coun- try wherein he resides, and is invested with the power to commander all able-b bodied men on such an occasion as the present war.
 Gen. Roberts, commander in chief in South Africa, has the following name with appendages: Baron Roberts of kandahaE and Waterford, P. C., k. F., G. c. B., C. C. s. l., G. C. I. E., V. C., D. C. L., IL. D.
 Lieut.. Meiklejohn, of the Gordon highlarders, is the most battle-scarred Of South African heroes. At ElAnds- laagte four bullets passed through his right arm, one through his left thigh. two through his helmet and one grazed his neck. Che of his fingers was blown away and his scabbard shot to pieces. -
The St. Johns herald., 1900-05-05
THREE ANGELS.

They say this life Is barren. drear and cold. Ever the same sad sOng was sung Of old, Der the same .oLg weary tale is told. a.d 10 our lips Is he'd the cup Of strife. And yet-a iiitie love can sweeten life. They say cur hands may grasp but joys de-
 st ge5, Youih as but dreams. and age an aching
 vn.d Whose Dead sea fruit long. long ago haa c.oyt . whoze night with wild iempestuous stormi
 is rife And yet iIttle hope can brighten fife. They gay we fling ourselves in wild de-
 spair Amidst the broken treasures scattered
 there. Where all is wrecked. where all once prom.
 ised fair; And stab ourselves with sorrows two
 edged knife. And yei little patience strengthens life. Is ii then true this tale Of bitter grief. or mortal anguish finding no relief? Lo' nli ist ihe winter ssines the laurel'f
 faf Three angels share the Iof of human strife, Three a5gels giorify the path of life Love. Hope and Patience cheer us on our
 way. Love Hope and Patience form our spirits
 stay, Love. Hope and Patience watch us day by
 day. And bid the deser; bloom with beauty
 vernal, Until the earthly fades in the eternal. Temple Bar
The St. Johns herald., 1900-05-05
GLASS AND CHINA.
A Few Suggestions Generating the Selection of Table and
 Pantry Pieces.

One of the first things to provide for, both in the kitchen and pantry, and in. fact everywhere else in the house, is place for everything and everything should be kept in it's proper place; there should be no little corners or shelves where broken, cracked or clipped glass, china or other debris could be stuffed ssIay. The next es- sential is that list should be kept Of every possession. This list should be gone over twice year, especially that portion of it which pertains to the china and glass, and when necessary added to at such times; an appreciable quantity need, however, never be add ed should each article be replaced as soon as it is broken.
 To-day there is no excuse for ugly china or glass; good and pretty things can be bought for as little money as bad and ugly things. In selecting china the plain white is most serviceable and elegant and has this advantage that should ore or more pieces become broken or chipped--nothipg detracts more from the appearance of table than clipped china--they may be read fly replaced. With decorated china this is next to impossible and many hand some set is spoiled beyond redemption because the vegetable dishes or other important parts of the service are broken and must be replaced by odd pieces that In no way fit or harmonize with the major part of the set.
 Plain white china insures cleanliness and one never tires of it as one does of elaborate patterns and eolors.
 The glass for everyday use should be as. inexpensive as possible, for while there is no need of "best" china serv- ice there certainly must be some "best" glass held in reserve for special occa- sions. For small family dozen tumblers for everyday use is generally ample to leave out at one time with but few glasses and little glassware generally to look after at time there is less likelihood of breakage.
 There is no reason why with even the smallest expenditure the table ap- pointments should not be attractive. Nice things do not necessarily mean expensive ones.-Housewife.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-05-05
Locate the Underdrains.

Wherever an underdrain has been laid, either map of the ground should be drawn, or such other memorandum as will enable the owner of the land tc always know where it may be found. There is nothing more provoking to the buyer of farm that is only partly un- derdrained than his inability to decide just where the old drains are located and what size conduit they have. Of course the drain, if in working order. will show within two or three rods where tile or stone may be found. But to reach it then requires much needless dig@ing, which could all have been avoided if the man who laid the drain had been careful to make record of it's location.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-05-05
SoME1hlN' IS LACKlN'.

Let me introduce a gentleman you may have met ere now; He's a dwelling or a fertile farm, n keeps g horse and cow, Nd eleven dogs. a cat or two, ten fighting cocks-but say, He will swear by all tn stars, thet farm in doesn't pay! He hex acres uv good p,antin' !and-th' finest ever seen. Whar tn weeds Is wavin' OCT tn soil in traLquiiness serene; Fit by diligence he manages t raise his winters hay, But he swears with great vehemence, thet faTmin' doesn't pay. Oh. tn daisies grow luxurious whar 'ta- ters cughter be, Nd tn pizen-iyy climbs around each shade 'n' apple tree, 30 he spends his time iD flshin' 0es' t drive his cares away), Nd cuSsin' all creation cause his farE1in' doesn't pay. Nd the cracks betwixt tn shingles on his roof let's in the rain, Nd cardboard CT piece uv tin replace each broken pane Tn tn window uv his house. because it ain't no use. no way, T expend cent in fix!n' up while farmIn' doesn't pay. Oh, tn troubles an tn trials of oIa Farm CT Sykes" Is great; An 1t would set tn world a-weepin', ef tn hull I should relate, Nd know he's perseverin'. f'r I've seen i'm sit an fish F'r day, n never ketch enough [ i'll 8 sercer dish. Nd th' laws uv this creation isn't wha. they oughter be, Nd thar's somethin' sadly lackin' in this country, great 'n' free, When . perssverin' tiIler Uv tn soils obliged t say, Thet with VI his perseverance,, he hex never e it payi -WeGtern Rural.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-05-05

1t has the greatest deposits of coal the Chinese have never yet solved the prob lem of building heating stoves. The in troduction of cheap American heaters into 50,000, 900 Chinese homes is one of the possibilities which lie before our manufacturers.
 The Chinese are a nation living in brick houses in land without brick making machine. Thousands of walled cities, millions of homes, all built of brick, and every brick made by hand. These bricks are made by labor cost Ing but ten cents per day, still they cost more than our machine brick made with abor costing twenty five times as much. Brick made by American machines with Chinese labor will command the mar lynA
The St. Johns herald., 1900-05-05
The roundat,on of Farmipr.

Good blowing lies very close to the foundation of successful farming, be- ing the foundation stone upon which nearly all thorough and successful soil culture must rest. 1t is an operation which should never be performed care lessly. for, while it often is expensive to blow the ground thoroughly it is even more so to permit of the work being done in a hurried and superficial man. ner.-Agricultural Epitomist.