davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-27

done by the same men who attempted
the bank robbery. The work in all Its
details is the boldest ever known In
Kent and was the sole topic of con
versation among the excited people
Sunday.
Detective Parker, of the Cleveland
force, visited the men Sunday, and at
tempted to have them confess to re-
cent robbery in Cleveland, but was rot
successful. The Kent jail is small
affair, and the officers were afraid that
an attempt would be made
to rescue the men. They were taken
to the county Jail at Ravenna for safe
keeping. They will be brought back
for u hearing before Mayor ID. L.
Rockwell, jr., son Of the bank presi.
dent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-27
PERSONALS.

Miss Name Howland is visiting in
Chicago.
Mr.. y. l.. Dodge has returned from
a business trip In the east.
A. j. Satisfied and wife returned
Monday from Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kraus have re.
turned from an eastern business trip.
Thad. w. Rice, of the Democrat, has
returned from IL two weeks vacation
trip.
Mrs. Lucinda w. Brown is visiting
relatives and friends in Indiana and
Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs C. r. Parks left Sun
day for two weeks visit in Chicago
and Mendon, Mich.
Mrs. Alice Il. Malone of 633 East
Mill ST., left Sunday for visit with
her son in Chicago.
Mr.. James Stimson of Marshallville,
o., has accepted position with Under
taker G. 4. Parks.
Paul Dillon will be the guest Of
friends at the Kennard house, Cleve-
land, for several days.
Miss Lulu Parker is enjoying So
iourn at Montreal. She will remain in
Canada for n short time.
Mr.. Harry Hamlin, prescription clerk
for Il. Stenbacher & Co., left Monday
for Chicago, to visit friends.
i Mr.. w. L. Langdon is in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Long went to
Chicago, Sunday for visit,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clark and
Mrs. Flora X. Page, left Monday fol
Colorado for the benefit of Mrs. Clark s
health.
Mrs. Minnie L. Kelly and Miss NJ
/
Elizabeth Roth, of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
were the guests Sunday of Supervisor
e. A. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Stuver left Satur.
day for Springfield, Ills, to visit Mrs
Stuvers brother, Geo. Hodge. They
will be gone two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaw and two
children of Gallon, were in Akron dur
ing the past week, the guests of Mr.
Shaw's parents, on East Exchange st
Chas. II. Moore, with j. A. Moore, OF
6O4 s. Main ST., returned home Satur
day night after three weeks vaca
tion to Mt. Clemens and Southern
Michigan.
Mrs. ]. r. LOCKER and daughter, OF
the Nelanian corner Mill and High SITS.
left Saturday, for three weeks visit
with friends in Chicago. Mr.. LOCKER
will leave Wednesday for Chicago
He will be absent 10 days.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-27
Well Patr0nized.

The regular Sunday excursion to
Columbus was attended by $50 people.
The special train left this city at Z
o'clock Sunday morning.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-27
TO CHICAGO
Veterans Are Pushing In
Large Numbers.
Over 500 Akr0nians Have Gone to
the Windy City.

Five hundred tickets to Chicago have
been sold at the Erie ticket office. OF
this number many were members of
Buckley Post, while large numbers of
citizens are taking advantage of the
G.. A. X. encampment.
The Buckley Special" with 10
coaches packed, left Akron at 7:30 o.
clock Sunday morning. After Barber
ton, had been reached, the train pro-
ceeded to Chicago without stop.
During the day many others left on the
regular trains.
A special train from Youngstown
and Warren passed through Akron
Monday.
Mr.. w. Il. Waugh stated Monday
that the passenger traffic was unpre-
cedented in the history of the road and
had exceeded all expectations. All the
west bound trains are being run in
double and triple sections.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-27
SOME .
REPORTORIAL
zEPHYRS.

For some time past a reporter for the
Democrat has been annoyed by his ac-
uuaintance with certain young law
yer of this city, who prides himself on
his acuteness in detecting the defects
Of the opposite sex and his ability,
when in their company, to exaggerate
their shortcomings so as to make them
appear ridiculous. A few days ago
this smart boy discovered in paper
devoted to femininities, a rhyme that
he thought suited the situation exactly.
He Immediately copied it by means of
a typewriter, pasted it on neat card,
and transmitted it in care Of Uncle
sam to a young lady of his acquain-
tance. The verse read as follows:
"Woman Is like weather vane,
"That shifts with every breeze;
"One day we bask in sunny smiles,
| "The next we're apt to freeze"
Upon receipt of this the young lady.
| not willing to be outdone by this would
be despiser of womankind, Immediate
| ly set to work to find some way to get
even with the young man. After few
days the happy thought Of enlarging
the original verse struck her, and fol
lowing is the result
"Woman is like weather vane,
"That shifts with every breeze.
C'Have you heard she was created
"Fickle man to pleaseO
Zone day we bask in sunny smiles,
''The next We're apt to freeze.
("But then, what can poor girl do?
"a mans so darn hard to please.O
Since having received this, the young
man has not sent her any more bits of
poetry of his opinions of the gentlel
sex.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-27
Thursday, Aug. 80
1t Will Not Cost Our Guests a Cent.
Let Them Enjoy ThemseIves.."...

THE DAILY DEMOCRATS Fourth Children of
Subscribers held Randolph
day August O The DEMOCRAT special with
the Rapid Transit ALL THE CHILDREN of
subscribers and advertisers living Akron Summit
BETWEEN SEVEN AND FIFTEEN YEARS OF AGE, a FREE
RIDE TO RANDOLPH PARK and RETU There will
special the Park Teae which
children will be admitted
AT the DEMOCRAT will lemonade
children big with desirable for
being prepared the will be
of the children's lunch baskets.
Nothing will left undone make the DAILY DEMOCRATS Fourth
Chldrens
comfort
being attended to.
the children the DAILY DEMOCRATS subscribers adves-
living Akron elsewhere will be supplied due time by the
tickesust many tickets
supplied o-ABS0LUTELY FREE Cuteou
printed below, and If for
you the coupon the
DEMOCRATS counting with the blank properly filled
the tickets and w be supplied herea want
the for the boys and girls between SEVEN
and FIFTEEN YEARS OF AGE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-27

Mrs. Short-Oh, dear, do wish we
were rich. Just think of the good we
could do IL we only had lots of money!
Mr.. Short-True, my dear, but. we
can do great deal of good In quiet
way now.
Mrs. Short-Yes, of course, but no
one will ever hear Of is.-Chicago News.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-27

sex
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-27

Summit L0ke 11.s fa;,,..
Week Commencing Monday, Aug. ~
Every Evening at s O'Clock.
LOU G. LEE, Pianist.
A splendid array of talent. headed by
THE MUSICAL RAVENS
Introducing the most beautiful, original
and costly musical novelties
ever produced.
Return of
KIPPEY
The Tramp Juggler.
MISS GAY ERR0L
The DaShing Vocalist.
THE WONDERFUL McCANN FAMILY
The Worlds Greatest Dancers.
COMING ATTRACTION
Week commencing Sept. 3 Labor Day
the European marvel, the Great LEONA,
the worlds greatest aerialiSt,
Grand illuminated balloon ascension
by Mile. Leroy, every Monday and
Thursday evening. A great display of
fireworks from the clouds.
Concert every Sunday.
16c round trip with reserved chair
In theater.
Rapid Transit line.
Puy tickets from conductors.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-27
Necessary to Hold Overflow Service
Temperance Day.

Especial Correspondence
Highland Park Camp Aug. 27.-Yes7
terday dawned gloriously and while
the natural scene cheered the physical
world, the sun of righteousness sent
its exhilarating and refining rays into
the hearts of the worshipers. The 6
o'clock prayer and praise service led
by Rev, &. w. Brown was largely at
tended, and the Key Note for the day
was given.
At an early hour people began to
pour in at the gate, and there was
constant stream of humanity flowed in
during the entire day. When the
| trains from Canton and Akron arrived
| there was a veritable food tide.
At 8 o'clock Rev. NJ. N. RAIDER con-
Quoted the Sunday school exercises.
| 1t was an inspiring sight to see the
| tabernacle filled with children, youth
and aged, studying the precious word
of God. At 10 o'clock Rev. B. ]. Smoy-
er preached an able and inspiring SER
mon in the auditorium, holding the
close attention of the assembled multi
| tudes. At the same hour Rev. j. w.
Messenger preached to an overflow
meeting from the state at the "Hill
Side" from the words, "Behold the
Lamb of God" BY his logic and elo-
quence, and intense earnestness he had
| the close attention of a large audience.
| At 40 Master Eddie Witt preached
audience ever assembled on these
grounds. He took for his text, Christ
is all and in ALL" His sermon was
unique, logical, argumentative and elo-
| quent. He held the vast audience lit
orally spell-bound for 40 minutes. How
one SO young can have such knOwl-
edge of the scriptures is indeed won
der.
| At 3 o'clock r. j. Smoyer held forth
the WORD" again in the auditorium.
while Rev. A. Swartz preached to an
| immense mass of people at the Hill
Side The spirit of God was manifest
| ly present in both these services.
In the evening j. w. Messenger
preached wonderfully grand and i'm
pressive sermon to a vast audience
The record of this wonderful day is
now with God, and will bear fruit for
| eternity.
NOTES.
Tomorrow is Temperance Day. Rev.
i, A. Baker of Columbus will he the
principle speaker.
Eddie Witt, the boy preacher will
preach again on Wednesday afternoon.
APPRECIATIVE.
| Highland Park, Aug. -, 1900.
Editor Daily Democrat:
| Dear Sir: Accept an expression of
gratitude for the conspicuity given to
my reports. The people appreciate
your generosity.
Yours very truly.
A. SWARTz
There were about 5000 people Oh the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-27
DEATHS.

HUM Clarence HUM, aged 8
years, died Saturday night at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
HUM, of 304 Washington st. Death
was due to injuries received from
burns upon the body. The funeral was
held at $50 Monday afternoon at the
German Reformed church.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-30
Varieties Enough.

If youare beginning with fowls,
don't think that your first step is
to devise some new variety or
cross that shall knock out all
others at one crack. Take the
breeds which others have ex-
perimented with and brought up
to state of strength and pro-
ductiveness that cannot be
questioned We have plenty Of
varieties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-30
Gifts For Five Million Ladies
The Most Remarkable Offer Ever
rlaae by a Reliable Concern.

EDIFOR tloPKINsvILLE KENTUcKIAN:
Please announce that for Ii nited
time we will give, absolutely free, an
elegant sterling silver plated sugar
shell l-choice of any Of our 40e pat
gerns-to every married l4dy IA he
United States who yill write lsal l-tt~r
stating that ' hrr frs equ-st for
ono Of or s.A9yeurr gifts We viii
promptly stead illustrations from
wbIch selectoa may ie made There
is nothiug ,upay. The giit is abso-
late.
Ourobjecsi' making tins sensational
offer iA tn ger - e~mpl- II Oaiker
valley SilV-rwaru no every hOn~ ia
The autb Wa beu-ve So % 1p the
most elfeatiyo advertising that we
can do. We ewill not ssn ,these su ar
shells to lists Of names. This is too
expensive gifts send 80 persons who
don't ask fOr " 'a-'O > rs There
fore, each lady will ptase send her
own name only. Bot one 10 family
and none to children Ladies, please
wnte to day, giving fill postolfice
address
QUAKER VALLEY MFG co,
Morgan and HARRISON SIS ,Lniragp.lll.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-30
sweaisn Emigrants.

In 1899 1912 Swedes emigrated
to foreign countries, and 6,73S emf
grants Of other nationalities en-
barked at Swedish ports. The year
1894 showed a marked decline in
emigration, which seems to be in
creasing again. The number Of
Swedish emigIants in the year 1897
was only 1926, and in 1898 only
1921
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-30

tion last iali proved maNr rrerail
iing ideas egafine ire io d
mistaken ,fhefaic ~ efoNih Nr
shownto he COM asatNe.f rani.
and Resistance fire ar create
/ than is comH ,aly n,ts,.A sI
discoverle- lgges.ei i4aer 10
vestiganon tor the 9ta-h 81 Iun
bermen The chiei o0Nct Nili Is,
to determine the length oi tim,
which must elapse alter Logging De
fore another cut caa be made
Such knowledge will cna0it owners
to decide whether it wil pay tc
protect logged-oh lands from fire
and keep up the taxes for the sake
of subsequent crops
Among the largest private forests
to come under Government super
vision is a tract OF 10000 acres in
Polk and Monroe counties, Tennes-
see, owned by Senator George Pea
body Wetmore, Of Rhode Island.
Senator Wetmore has ayailed him
self of the offer Of free assistance to
the owners of woodlands made by
the Division of Forestry and has.
asked that the tract be inspected
with view of making a working
plan by which the merchantable
timber can be cut and the forest
still be preserved in good condition.
Some interesting facts regarding
the attitude of the various colleges
toward the comparatively new pro-
fession of forestry in the United
States are shown by the applica-
tions for the position of Student-As-
sistant in the Division of Forestry.
This grade, which was created last
summer, is an innovation in depart
mental methods. A number of
young men, who have decided to
make forestry their vocation, are
employed during the summer at
SIS month aud their expenses.
They work under experts and re-
ceive practical instructions, while
the Government secures intelligent
assistance at little cost.
Last summer there were but IS
for this position. This
year, although three months re-
main before field work will be-
gin, over 100 have already ap-
Piled. Forty of these are Yale
men, mostly undergraduates, Cor
1ell and the University Of Mime
sofa have each IL, Harvard 23, and
he Biltmore Forest School 3.
The remainder of the applicants
several different schools
md some are not college men.
rlmbered parts ofthe United States,
,ingularly, do not furnish as many
crest students as the more thickly
ettled districts. There are but
hree applicants from west of the
Mississippi. On the other hand,
he interest at Yale is so great that
. school of forestry probably will
"a aae+ab1iebad there This fall
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-30

The Relations Of The Humble Bee
10 Glover Inviting Experi-
ences and Discussions
on the Subject



As we have bad such a success
sion ot "a mres in clover culture il
this State it has become a serious
natter 80 the farmer hope you
may thnk Il proper and right
through the medium Of your good
paper teopeu its columns to a So
hutton. e possible, of the matter.
In ya iety of experiences as tc
rause and effect we may learn
something for the future. For my
own, as well as the general good,
will start the ball and give my ex-
periencv, manner Of sowing, success
and failures. No one knows it all,
and none too old to learn
From my boyhood days up till
the last few years it was an easy
certainty to get a catch of clover on
any 6eld not too wet 1t is with me
regular rotation crop for pasture,
.ay and seed, but mainly for recu-
perating and resting the soil
made it a point to alternate each
field an clover every third year. l
generally had to sow on wheat and
oats, and occasionally on corn stub
ble alone with rarely failure; in
fact do not now remember any.
Most OF the crop in this section is
sOwn on wheat. generally SOW
from rs to ITS acres at any time
from the first of January to first Of
April when / think it favorable,
some on frozen ground, when itgen-
'erglly melts in; some when l find
the ground cracked open, and still
other late enough to catch the
ground dry enough to harrow in.
TWben 4 find after coming up that
the 6rst sowing is not thick enough,
2 resOw lightly. Weed a Id have
sometimes dIsked, rolled and har-
rowed, but all for the past two
years has failed entirely. In 1898
I had the finest catch l ever saw,
and bad to raise sickles to save the
heads in cutting wheat. We had
favorable seasons and plenty of
rain. The graashoppers came in
clOu6s and devoured it above
groundibdt 4 claim this did not
Eili it, aHd 1t would have Come up
again from the roots, but small !
Eiea bug was 5ou1d at the roots (by |
pulling ohta longroot and splitting !
Il with knife they were seen attn
-SerVals IN the hollow,) having
smoked out all the lie or sap. In
1899 we had again a fine catch and
every prospect for hay and pasture,
but about two weeks after harvest
sng and before, mark Won, the hop
pers had begun to appear the
clover began TO disappear. We
had Plenty ofraju, but it still went
and soor -.irely disappeared from
tne face Of lae earth. The hcpPcrs
and army worms came afterwards,
hui thzrl q, uD ciOyer and the
.Rea, bug dia uG some again. So
we are agam at q loss as to the
cause. For the past two years
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-30

remedies in fact. do not gani G
| farm on raise stock in this country
lil I cannot have clover I have
never felt the need Of nor have
ever used commercial Fertilizers,
and ON large farm it is too expen-
sive It would be more money to
me 70 sen my farm and start fer
ltilizer factory get irto trust and
igrow rich selling TO the poor farm
ers
Now / will venture my opinion as
70 the cause OF the clover failure.
Some may laugh at it, but deal in
facts. Let him who can disprove
my statements speak up, and l will
hunt something else. You all re-
member. as do, that the home Of
the humble bee is among the clover
blossoms. Why he should have the
name of humble bee don't know,
as he is everything but humble, tor
more rantankerous little cuss
never flew. He is more entitled to
commence his name with a b (and
as commonly known, humble bee,)
for he is always on bum and his
magazine loaded with bombs for the
boys. Well, with the continual fall
lowing for wheat after wheat, two
crops from clover, and cutting weeds
to save the clover, we have entirely |
done away with the bee in this sec
ton, and his busy hum and gallant
attacks are heard no more. / know
he is too proud to acknowledge de-
feat by the boys, 50 when did he go
and why? feel his loss, and that
we cannot do without him. In Aus
traha it was impossible to grow
clover until the government spent
large sums in importing humble
bees They then succeeded admir-
ably. At the Ohio and Indiana ex-
perimental stations they made sat
isfactory tests on this subject, and |
found by covering with glass one
box OF the blooming clover and leav-
ing one to the bee. that that which
was covered produced no seed
while that to which the bee had ac-
cess yielded seed, showing that the
bee does distribute the pollen and
fertilize the seed. My only neigh
Dor who cut any clover last summer
had some bees, and, as he has got
lid of them, he will have no clover
to cut this year, Some will say |
that there is no trouble about the
seed coming up. This is true, but
It lives only a short while. In 1898
We had the hoppers and flea bugs
10 bear the responsibility of the dis
of our clover. Last
,ear we had not, but itmysteriously |
Now for theory. It is possible
hat the seed or the growth in the
bseuce Of the bee, and for the lack t
f that proper distribution of the t
ollen and fertilization of seed, be-
ONES an annual to grow up and J
ersh without accomplishing ITS t
.onted and natural purpose? Is it /
.orth a thought? l also want to I
nd the farmer who has the clover II
nd not the bee or one who had the
.eI in plenty and not the hay or j
eed This is the way to argue on (
ny theory. Let US, if possible, as {
crtain the cause Of our failure. i
Wherever itIs and apply the rem t
Home Journal.
IIoDLiuSyil1p XIV q
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-30

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