davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-12-14
INTERESTING WASHINGTON NEWS.

Capitol Improysmsass-Mas Hs..,.
Eor Mr. Risherdson-rurkish Consulats.
Special correspondence of The Florida Star.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 1.-The closing
session Of the Fifty-sixth congress is
now fairly under way. and the senators
and Representatives are getting down
TO work with an apparent determine.
ton TO clear up the heavily Incumber.
ed calendar or at least to dispose OF the
most important items OF the unfinished
business left over from the first SEES
sion.
Senators and representatives alike
are highly pleased over the changes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION IN DETAIL
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.

Alabama-John ". Tomlinson.
Arkansas-J. X. Jones.
CaIifornia-James q. Mcclure.
Colorado--S. r. Fitzgerald.
Connecticut-Homer S. Cummings.
Delaware-L. Irving Handy
FIcrida-C. Gibbons.
Georgia.. +. Ga;rard
Idaho-J. W. Reid.
lllinoiS-Carter III. Harrison.
lowa-John =. Murphy.
lndiana-Samuel T. Morss.
kansas-David Overmyer.
Eentucky-J. ). g. Blackburn.
Iouisiana-W. +. Blackman.
Maine-Frederick w. PIaisted.
Maryland-L V. Baughman.
observation-disclosures Fred Williams.
Michigan-Thomas A. Barkworth.
Minneso;a-P Il. Winston.
Mississippi-H. D. Money.
Missouri-W. J. Stone
Mouiana-S. F.. Hauser.
Nehraska-R. l.. Metcalf
Neyada-F q. Newlus
New Hampshire-J. J. Doyle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05

New Jersey-William j. Gorlay.
New York-Norman f.. Mack.
North Carolina-Josephus Daniels.
North Dakota-J. II. Eaton.
Ohio-John r. Mclean.
Oregon
Pennsylvania. NJ. Guney.
Rhode Isand--George W. Green.
South Carolina-Benjamin X. Tillman.
South Dakota-Mar,s Taylor.
Tennessee. NJ Head.
Texas-R. NJ. johnson.
Ctah-p. c. Dunbar.
Eermont-John II. Seuter.
Nirginia-Peter J. Otey.
William II. Dunps"-
West Virginia--John T. McGrGw.
overwhelmingly F. Ryan.
Wyoming-J. Z. Osborne.
Aiaska-Louis l.. Williams.
Arizona-J. Il. Breathitt.
Indian Territory-Thornas Macrum.
New Mexico-H Il. Ferguson.
Oklahoma-James r. Jacobs.
District of Columbia-James L. Norris.
Hawaii-H. W. Cornwe.l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05

New Jersey-W. d. DAILY.
New York-Augustus Van Wyck-
North CaroIina-A. e. Avery.
North Dakota-George W. Freerks-
Ohio-H. L. Chapman.
Oregon-N. A. Peery.
Pennsylvania-Char ID. ponneiiy.
Rhode Island-P. Henry Quinn.
South Carolina-B. r. Tfllman.
South Dakcta-John II. WILSON
Tennessee-John a. Moon.
Texas-Thomas Ball.
Ctah-J. l.. Rawiins.
Nermont-F. W. McGettrick.
Nlrgtn!a--J. w. Daniel.
Washington-O. q. Ellis.
West Nirginia-J. w. St. Clair.
Wisconsin-D. l.. Plumer.
Wyoming-C. Z. Biydenburgh.
Alaska-Louis l.. Williams.
Arizona-Doctor II. A. Hughes;
Indian Territory--George Mansfield
New Mexica-H. NJ. Dougherty.
Oklahoma. s. Burns.
District Of Columbia-John II. Wise.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
NEW NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

Alaoama-H. d. Clayton.
Arkansas-James L. Clarke.
California-N. F.. Tarpey.
CoIorado-A. Dair Wilson.
Connecticut-Homer 5. Cummings.
belaware-R. X. Kennedy.
Florida-Georse L. Raney..
Georgia-Clark Howell.
idaho-E. y. Wolfe.
lllinois-Thomas Gahan.
Iowa-Charles A. Walsh.
1ndlana-Thomas +. Taggart.
KANSAS. G.. johnson.
KentuCky-Crey Woodson.
Louisiana-N. Blanchard.
Maine-Arthur Sewan.
Maryland-A. L. German.
Neutrality-suspicious. Fred Williams.
Michtsan-D. ]. Campau.
Minnesota-Thomas II. OBrien.
Mississippi-A. J. Russell.
MiSSouri-W. j. Stone.
Montana-John NJ. s Nell.
Nehraska-James c. Dahlman.
Nevada-Jos X. Ryan.
New Hampshire-True l.. Norris.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
l;1ElF|3SjIl To CALIFORNIA
i(3!l|; SCENIC COLORADO G

Colorado reaches the climax scenic grandeur in summer
The Burlington tourist sleeping car
sions the Pacific Wednesday evening"
via Denver Royal Springs Salt Lake City, This
making excursions under the
in public
Can send infoatory folder entitled ITO
California via publications W.
Cor Broadway Olive Street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05

call. but the audience was impatient TO get
on with the proceedings. and showed their
Gisapproval with Kisses.
When finally the chairman was able to
make his voice heard. he introduced Gov
ernor Thomas of Colorado. the temporary
chairman.
A round of applause greeted Governor
Thomas. as he assembled the platform. he
looked the ideal presiding officcr-tall. dig
nifed biack-Sarhed. his face showing In
teiectualiiy and force OF character. He held
ir his hand the written manuscript OF hi,
speech. and in full. round voice. easily
reaching TO the remotest corners of the
building. he began his address as lem
porary chairman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05

At S:33 p. Chairman Thomas raped
the convention 10 order. although conslder-
ably less than two-fhirds of the delegates
had arrived. There was considerable eH-
pectancy over the arrival OF Senator hiii'
but he failed TO put in an appearance.
Notwithstanding the small number OF
delegates present IL seemed to require ior
them a wholly dispropor;ionate amount OF
time TO come to order as compared Win
the two preceding sessions .,
Pounding vigorously with his savei, ara
his efforts in this direction being ably sup
plemented by SeTgeant-at-Arms Marin,
who raped table so hard that he WINGED
at every blow as though II had landed upon
his own fingers. Chairman Thomas al iast
succeeded in reducing the convention 10
such a state of quietude that his voice
could be heard a hundred feet away. a,
THE convention will now come 10 oroer,
he shouted with a violence that threatened
an apoplectic seizure. land pending the
coming reports of the committees the con-
vention will listen to an address from for-
mer Governor Altgeld of Illinois"
There was stin too much confusion 'o1
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-16

GHcutD wffte6 + y.
Staples. Esq, Of Barclay, Usage County, Kans..
uand four years ago my WORK keeping me In a
warm room and stepping out frequently into
the cold air gave me bronchitis, which became
chronic and deepseated. Doctors failed to
reach my case and advised me to try higher
to try Or, Pierce's medicines. I commenced
taking your Golden Medical Discovery aud
by the time had taken the first bottle was
better. and after taking four bottles my cough
was entirely gone. have found no necessity
for seeking another climate"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
the stomach liver and bowels.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-16

Call at 212 N. Union ST., Climax Cab
met company, for hardwood screen
doors and windows. Telephone go.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-16
Soma For Convention.

Rev. w. Il. McCauley, OF Salem, o.,
who is known so generally through
the state as an ex-president of the
Ohio State Christian Endeavor socieI
ties, and is more widely known as a
composer of sacred music, has written
\ beautiful song for use in the Akron
convention. Its title is RAISE Up the
standard for Jesus" and 1t VIII lit
splendidly into the Twentieth Century
program.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-16

for the various deputy oil Inspector
ships. John Il. Malloy, who assumed
charge Of the southern district on
Tuesday was importuned to promise
places to numberless perfectly compe-
tent and worthy men. He told his
callers that he would make no changes
for some time and that he would prob
ably retain such inspectors as do their
work well.
Among the callers at the Governors S
office were: Senator Patterson of
Pike, Senator Hanna OF Callia, Sen
ator Middleton of Champaign, Senator
Marchant Of Fayette, Senator Harding
of Marion, Representatives Snyder and
Pollock of Stark, Representative Price
of Athens. There were also many
more.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-16

Thursday with Mrs. Samuel Nye at
this place.
Mr.. Fl. s. Fasnacht and company
are working at Peninsula.
Mr.. Peter Nye Of Coddingville called
on his parents Friday at this place.
A lively crowd of young people from
Akron went through here Sunday.
Mr. John Cover of Akron is visiting
his daughter Mrs. Louis Daniels.
Memorial services were held Sunday
afternoon at Center Bath, by Rev
Ellen King of Montrose in memory OF
Mrs. Al. Bailey. IL
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-16
HUNG. ITSELF.
Peculiar Accident to Colt-Mrs.
Stineberrys Condition.
Especial Correspondence)

Sherman. May 14.-The farmers are
badly lin need of rain. Everything
seems to be suffering.
. Chas. Helmich's little colt hung it.
self in the stable the other night.
Land appraiser Seiberling and as
SCISSOR Harter were in town last week
on business.
Ward Ware and little son are very
i'll with typhoid fever at his fathers
home east of .Hametown.
Mrs. Chas. Myers visited her mother
near Akron ON Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schneider of
Easton, visited her sister Mrs Jeri.
miah Harter OH Sunday.
| On the night of the 26 Of May
Jacob Adams of Persia, will give n lee
ture at the High church on the ways
and customers of Persia.
The proceeds. of the lecture will be
used for educating the young man fol
missionary in his native country
One third Of the proceeds goes to the
Sunday school. An admittancc of
and 10 cents will be charged.
Mrs. Stineberry's condition shows nc
Improvement and 1t Is feared that she
can not survive much longer.
Mrs. William Baughman is suffering
with muscular rheumatism.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-16
MANY VISITORS
Attended the Annual
Inspection.
Best Showing Ever Made In This
District.

The annual inspection of Akron
lodge Il. and a. NJ, was held at the
Masonic Temple, Tuesday evening.
Nearly 130 Masons were present,
large number of visitors from neigh
boring lodges being in attendance.
The inspection was conducted by
District Lecturer w. L. Waugh of this
city, who unhesitatingly pronounces
it the best inspection ever held in this
district.
After the exercises, banquet was
served. Mr.. w. Il. Langdon, w. NJ,
acted as toastmaster, and responses
were made by DIR. Ira A. Priest, Rev.
C. L. Keller, Rev. George p. Atwater,
Mr.. 4. &. Palmer, Capt George Bill
low and Mr.. r. +. Powell
The following guests were present
from other towns: G. w. Koons, b. n.
Wirings, j. A. Cowan, ]. G. SHELTON,
G. W. Hondrus, j. II. Skinner, Oscar
Smith, w. t. White, C. f. Davidson,
G. T. Aw, n. L. Wilson, A. 4. Turn
bull. u. S. Reeves, S. S. C. McGrew,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-16
GHENT.
Especial correspondence

Client, May IA. Mrs Hannah Reedy
of Akron spent Sunday with her
father at this place.
Mr.. George Hershey ana wife and
Otis Hershey and family spent Sunday
with their sister, Mrs. Harry Swan
at Center Bath.
Mr.. Sherm link and family and Mr.
Andrews and wife of Akron, while on
their way to Richfield called on Mr.
and Mrs. H. II. Fasnacht at this place
Sunday.
Carl Taylor of Hammond's corners
went through here with his new meat
wagon.
Mrs. Jerome Nye of Akron spent
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-16
GAME LAWS
Were Badly MuddIed by
Legislature.
Foolish Attempt TO Please Everybody
All a Mistake.

The complication Of the game laws
Of the state, recently made by Howard
ID. Warrington, chief clerk in Secre-
tary of State Kinney's office, shows
that the last Legislature effectually
muddled them. In half dozen cases
the laws passed 10y the Legislature are
contradictory. In other cases they are
simply foolish. The net result Of the
effort to get game laws which will
please every one Is that numerous
cases must be filed in the Supreme
court that the laws may be construed.
The law, as drawn, forbids hunting
duck on any waters Of the state. AS
sistant Attorney General Bennett, as
suming that this was Legislative
mistake, rendered an opinion to Chief
ing him to proceed upon the assump-
tion that this was mistake, and have
J the courts construe the law.
Other amendments to the laws make
the State Game Wardep's term one
year instead of two years; special de-
putty wardens, to be appointed by the
State Fish and Game Commission, are
unlimited in number, and may be paid
at any rate fixed OF by the commits
sion, and the payment is to be made
by the state instead of the county. Ar
rests may be made without warrant.
Fish. game, nets and guns may be
seized without process of law, and no
writ of replevin lies, and the burden of
proof in trial is on the hunter. Doves
have been taken from the protected
list. and rabbits are placed back on the
list, except that farmers who catch
rabbit in the act of destroying fruit
trees may shoot him if he Is on their
mo v hn cInt
legally between March 10 and April
10, I'm addition to the open season fol
all game between November 10 anC
December /. Game may be sold at any
time, however, though it may only bt
=. killed at certain specified times. Ac
tuaI written permission must be OBJ
tanned from the owner of land before
, hunting may be done upon 1t.
; The fishing laws are worse muddled
The law requiring Lake Erie fishermen
10 nav license for each boat used hal
been done away with, ana the old ta'
: of so cents ton on fish, which ha
( been proved useless, is replaced on TIL
statute books. One law requires th
Y destruction of contscated nets; anotn
$ er does not. One law doubles the lin
for fishing with trammel nets; anoth
+ or leaves it where it was. Throughou
tbe amendments to the existing stat
f utes there is an evident purpose o
J. entering to the farmers, who wish al
hunting stopped, and little regard wa
:, paid to the rights of sportsmen.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-16

the sequel - broii-
chitis, or some
other disease of
the respiratory or
gans. The most
effective remedy
for bronchial or
pulmonary disease
Is Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery. Almost
all remedies pre-
scribed for such
diseases contain
opium or some
narcotic which
soothcs by stupe-
faction. "Golden
Medical Discov.
cryr contains
neither narcotics
nor alcohol. II
stops coughs by
curing their cause.
1t h E a ls we a X
lungs, builds ur
wasted tissues, and
promotes the
health of every or.
gan of the body.
III am a railroat 4
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-16
ANNUAL MEETING
OF State Bar Association-Program
Arranged.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence)
Columbus, May 16.-The State Bar
Association will hold its annual meet
ing at Put-in-Bay, July 10. The pres
ident, Judge Laubie, will! deliver an
address, and Judge Lurton, or the In
tied States Circuit court, will deliver
the annual address of the Association.
Among the other speakers will be
Judge Davis, of the Supreme court,
and ex-senator James r. Garfield.
These arrangements were made here
today by the executive committee, but
the program has not been completed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-16
Bids From Physicians.

rhe County Infirmary Directors will
receive bids from physicians, for their
services during the next year In car
ing for the INDECENT poor, at their Office
i'll this city, Thursday, May "a.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-16
Pain or Shine.

The station agent is on duty. On bis
exact communication Of train orders
depends thousands Of lives, and millions
of dollars in property, each day. In his
haste he runs out In the rain or the snow
hatless and unprotected. Then comes
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-16

+. Pfirman and w. Covert, all of Can
ton; ID. C. Hickman, ]. X. Palmer, w.
NJ. Smith and Fl. f. Runyon, of Kent,
and Messrs. Rood, Haines and Eppler
of Cuyahoga Falls.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-16

You will soon want the flies shut out.
Call at our factory or use our teIe-
phone, No. 970, for screen doors and
windows. Climax Cabinet Company.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-16

Don't let the little ones suffer from
eczema or other torturing skin diseases
No need for it. Doan's Ointment cures
Cant harm the most delicate skin. At
any drug store, 50 cents.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-23

lonely looking he seemed at his table,
with no one to talk to- and the fact that
it was Christmas day, the time Of mer-
riment and good fellowship, made it
seem all the worse. Still. he ought not
to have taken Marion Gardiner three
times TO the opera. even though she
herself had dined three times with Reg
gle. Reggie was different, and every
one knew he didn't count. And then
Jack had insinuated that she was ty-
rannical--a pink and white tyrant"
was what he had called her--to her
face. lie had said that she was head
strong and was always jockeying for
the rail. which wasn't n bit true She
would even forgive him, forgive him
freely, If he would come and say he
was sorry. But no; on second thoughts
she could not. Things had goIie too far.
Even though she did take him back. she
could never love him as she had loved
him before. All the old days were gone
forever Dorothy wished that she was
alone, so that she could have a quiet
little cry.
IL the meantime Jacks sparrow had
quite made up it's mind to enjoy a lon
ger lease of life. Jack let 1t 20 FREQ
from his hand and watched it hon
weakly about the white tablecloth, talk
ms an occasional sip at the hot milk
and an occasional nip at an oyster
cracker. BY this time great number
Of the guests i'll the huge dining room
had noticed the bird, and every now
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-23
ROYAL SuperstItions.

Emperor William, who Is known to
believe in talismans. wears n pair OF
studs which belonged to his GRANDPA
ther, carrying with him besides two
snuffboxes, though he does not use
them, one formerly the property OF
Frederick the Great. the other that of
Napoleon l. on certain memornble
days he adds a spur which Charles XII
lost at the battle of Pultawa and is
quite convinced that these objects bring
him luck.
King Oscar of Sweden has q plain
ring which never leaves him. 1t be
lonSed to his ancestor, Ecrnadotte, who
always wore it, and it is said to impart
power to the wearer. The king is afraid
TO meet funeral professions. He is q
collector of engravings, paintings, med
ais and rare books.
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria keeps
an old horse In his stable that bore
Prince Alexander at the battle of Sliv-
ntz. lie is of the opinion that as long
as he takes care of this horse he will
retain his power over Bulgaria, Ferdi-
nand of Coburg is lover of precious
stones, and MS collection of diamonds.
emeralds. rubies and pearls is very wall
liable. The prince regent of Bavaria
collects the jugs and crockery OF Ba-
varian peasants of the middle ages and
cannot be persuaded TO hunt on n Fri
day. His grandfather. King Louis I,
was passionate collector of historical
umbrellas
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-23

high. l think 1t would be too tall even
for church Christmas tree" observed
young Claus.
All" said Santa, that's a white pine
tree, my boy. 1t is valuable timber,
ana shall need IT for my workshop.
use the wood TO make dolls houses.
sleds and wooden toys. Notice the soft,
delicate needles growing in clusters of
nVe. The cones. or seed cases, are five
or six inches long and curved q little.
The bark is smooth on the young trees,
but sometimes cracks on the older ones.
Note this well, for some time 1 may
send you In hurry 10 bring one of
these for my work. This tree grows al
most everywhere in America. 1t has
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-23

been so much used for building that it
is beginning TO be little scarce there"
THE leaves of the white pine" said
Santa. you will notice, are at least
three or four inches long. This tree is
years old"
How do you know that, dad?" asked
little Claus, a-qulver with curiosity.
can tel! it by the branches. See the
little whorls of branches. Each grows
at an indentation. Each of these di-
visions once ended in a whorl of smaller
branches. the result. of n seasons
growth The last division of the
branch. as is often the case. is without
needles. From this you will learn an
other curious fact. Evergreens do not
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-23

shed their leaves every year, as do the
oak, the maple and other deciduous
trees. Often the leaves are years old
when they fall. The cones contain the
seed of the new trees and afford food
very often for the squirrels.
Il have n few hemlocks, although
their leaves or needles fall so soon that
they do not make as good Christmas
trees as either pines or spruces. The
bark is used for tanning. and need
some of 1t every year to tan the hides
from which make the harness. soldier
belts whips and little satchels for my
good children. When I am short OF
white pine. 1 use little hemlock for
building, but as there is often a flaw
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-23

but you will remember" said Dick
calmly, that this is Jacks hotel"
Dorothy did not care if it was his ho-
tel. If that was the case. he ought 10
have the good taste TO go somewhere
else. There were plenty of other hotels
in the city
But even Dorothy admitted 1t was not
pleasant weather for migrating. For
week the mercury had been low enough
to astound the oldest iahab:tart. and
now Christmas blizzard had lung II
great icy blanket over all the city and
kept the eiectrlc sweepers humnnng up
and down the car lines 20 hold them
sufficiently open for traffic Furnaces
had failed to give forth enough heat
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-23

fellow. that I feel tempted to keep
him." Miss Dorothy Van Tuyl was
sure she spoke in her very coolest
tones. She WAS positive there was moth
ing conciliatory in what she had said
No. she could never love him as she had
once loved him.
You are very good" said Jack cold
ly. but L can see he has been annoying
you"
Dorothy thought that Jack was max
ing 1t very hard for her. She knew that
more than half n hundred watching
eyes were fixed on her, and the thought
did not conduce to her happiness.
Il refuse TO give him back" she said
-hraXelN-- lonking down al her plate.
still Jack would not take step near
er. Dorothy remembered with bitter
ness that in each one of the nine quar-
rels they had had in seven months Jack
had been the first to give her the rail-"
as he himself had put it,
but he has an engagement TO lunch
with me- persisted Jack standing pa
tientiy at the girls elbow and stubborn