davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28

Down in West Virginia the other day
two girls and their escorts were up be-
fore the Justices court on charge OIL
gigg1ing in church. The justice decid-
ed "that the young men were enticed
into giggling by the girls, so he dis
missed them. The girls We're fined the
.costs of court 1t seems that these
girls were habitual gigglers. The MIN
lister had been annoyed before by their
snickering and titterng during divine
services. He got so nervous that ne
couldn't deliver sermons properly and
couldn't prepare good ones.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28


Beneficial results have followed the
efforts of the Industrial committee of
the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce
to persuade the manufacturers of that
, city to improve the conditions surround
ing their employees. Shops are kept
more cleanly, windows are washed, and
ventilating apparatus has been intro
duced. In many large factories invit-
ing lunchrooms are provided, where the
workers can buy at low rates hot soups,
warm drinks or fruits, to supplement
the contents of their dinner pals. A
step farther in some shops is to add
reading ROOM and even music room,
with piano, in which the employees
can pass the portion of the noon hour
not devoted to eating. With this start
the movement IS expected to continue
on it's own momentum, because it has
been found to pay. Manufacturers who
previously had limited their attention
to obtaining the best machinery and the
latest improvements have learned that
it is equally profitable to make the sur
the machines 1t encourages a better
feeling in the employees, and makes
amount of their work
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28

In the basement of the chapel OF
washington and Lee university, at Lex
ington, Virginia, the office OF the late
Robert E. Lee, formerly president OF
that institution, is preserved exactly
as he left it. Not book, letter or a
paper has ever been disturbed. once
or twice a year the room is carefully
busted, but at all times the windows
are kent closed and the shutters drawn.
Letters which he received the last
morning that he was able to work lie or
his writing table under paper weight.
The morning reports of the different
members OF the faculty lie untouched,
They were never examined.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28

An English couple, Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Chamberlain, who are travel
ing in this country, We're recently the
victims of a heartless practical joke on
the part of an American whom they
met on train in the West. He told
them that il they wished to see typi-
cal frontier town they ought to stop at
Denver. Upon his advice they purchas-
ed such Injuries as would be needed in
that crude village, such as a private
bathtub with alcohol lamp for heating
the water, etc. The wag Informed Mr..
Chamberlain that guests at the Denver
hotel were supposed to wash in a tin
basin on a bench in the back yard
When he saw Denver he was astound-
ed and, as he explained to the hotel
man the reason why he brought along
the private bathtub he was unable to
understand the mirth of that gentleman
or to fathom the motives of his inform
ant.
The Coconino sun., 1900-02-10
No Right 10 Ugliness.

The woman who is lovely in face. form and temper will always have friends, but one who would be attract i've must keep her health. If she is weak, sickly and all run down, she will be nervous and irritable. If she has constipation or kidney trouble, her inn pure blood will cause pimples, blot ches, skin eruptiOns and Il wretched conn plexiOn. Electric Bitters Is the best medicine in the world to regulate the stomach, liver and kidneys and 70 pur- fly the blood. It gives strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich complexion. It will make good looking, charming woman of a run down invalid. Only 30 cents at Pi0- neer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1900-02-10
Rough Riders Reunion.

Lieut.. Col. Alex. O. Brodie, presi- dent of the Society of Rough Riders, has called the annual reunion of the noted regiment for June 2l at Okla homa City, Oklahoma. The program. suggested by the Oklahoma committee on entertainment, will consume four days. In addition to the regular busi- ness meetings, the time will be devot- ed largely to cowboy sports and parades. A camp of tents is to be ready for all Spanish war veterans, whether Rough Riders or moi. and the soldiers are to be lhe guests of the Plains City until their departure. It is hoped that several of the volunteer regiments of the middle west will hold their reunions at the same time and place. though the Rough Riders are to be made the pivotal attraction.
The Coconino sun., 1900-02-10

need spend summer in the Alps in search of scenery when at his back door lies such Il revelation of nature's forces as the grand canyon of the Colo radO-the scenic marvel, first and greatest in all the world.-Detroit Free Press.
The Coconino sun., 1900-02-10
THROUGH THE GRAND CANYON.
Burton Holmes Describes the Trip in a
 Fascinating Manner.


 half thousand persons accompanied Mir. Burton Holmes from Flagstaff, Arizona, through the Grand Canyon of the Colorado to the quiet grotto at the 1arthest end. The points along the line of trail were explained and dilated upon by the lecturer so accurately and so vlvidly that one felt, almost, as though he were sweeping down de- cllvities on horseback and cautiously threading narrow passes rather than sitting in red tapestry chair aud list ening, simply, to another man tell how he did it.
 The story of the ride through the wonderful gorge was fascinalinyly in- teresting as told by Mr. Holmes. and while to those unfamiliar with this home grown wonder of the world, it was sort of revelation, others who had trod its cliffs and narrow trails felt as though they were back there again, one stirrup swinging over rocks. the one void.
 MT. Holmes was frank enough to confess that he dismOunted along parts of the trail and trudged on afoot be- hind his horse, even aware. as he was. that the pass was perfectly safe--to Il sober man-and that no lives had ever been lost along the same.
 The motion pictures projected dur ing the course of the lecture served most excellently their purpose of illus. tratiOn and with the colored stereOpticon pictures. all of which were faithfully coored in splendid imitation of nature, seemed to make more vivid the lectur- CTS descriptions of the marvellous and often terrifying scenery of the gorge.
 Mir. Holmes concluded his lecture with the remark that no American
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10
PERSONAL NOTES.

w. y. Brown of Peninsula, left Tues.
day for Benson, Arizona.
NJ, y, Cutter, of the shoe firm of NJ.
Y. Cutter Il Company, accompanied
by his wife, left Wednesday for Flor.
ida, where they will spend the winter.
Miss Myrtle Hnllock Of Leroy, o.,
has entered Buclitcl college.
Miss Patsy Ho!conb of Cedar Rap.
Ids. la., Ia the guest of Miss l.. EImle
Warner. Miss Holcomb was formerly
student nt Buchtcl college.
The Portage Golf club viii banquet
nt the Hotel Buchtcl Saturday even.
ing, Jan. 20.
The West Hill Euchre club was en-.
tertnined Tuesday evening n the home
OF IL. b. Hnmlin, Marshall ave.
DIR. A. NJ. Cole left Tuesday for
Youngstown.
Mr.. A, Polsky, Harry Polsky and
Miss Rose Polsly, of 1870 Ash st., were
in Cleveand to attend the wedding of
Miss Sara Block, of Cleveland, to Mr..
Nathan cmans, Of Chicago, at Tros.
ler's academy, Tuesdaay evening at @
o'clock.
Joseph II, Fischnaler assisted by
n number of his friends, pleasantly
celebrated his 3sth birthday Monday
night ut his home, $50 Perkins st.
Miss Florence knoiler, after n three
months visit with her brother, l.. A.
Knofler, 1l2 Beck Ave, las returned
TO her home in Bclnire, Md.
The masquerade bali given Tuesday
night by Prof. Stlckles at XXth Cen.
tury hall was attended by 100 couples.
Dancing began with n grand march.
Nearly every dancer was grotesuuciy
costnmed. After the march masks
were removed and regular dancing in.
dulgod In.
The third annual ball of the Jour
neymen Tallors' Union will take place
Thursday evening at Music hall.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Miss Maggie Kuhlkc, daughter of
Mr. aud Mrs. Dietrich KulIlke and
Hans Grayesmuehl, II popular press
man for the Werner Company, We're
married at 2 o'clock Wednesday az
ternoon. The ceremony took place at
the home of Rev. William II. Lothman,
2l3 =. High st. The attendants were
Frank Haas and Miss Emma u.
Straub. Mr.. and Mrs. Gravesmuehl
will reside at 100 Hall St. after their
return from wedding trip.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10
ECHO
OF Flint Movement Say
Manufacturers.
New Sewer Pipe Combination. Said to
be on Foot.

The following dispatch from East
Liverpool gives the details of another
alleged sewer pipe trust:
Another trust is TO be formed. This
time among the sewer pipe manufac-
turers of the district west of the Allie
gheny mountains. The compact will
be engineered by several New York
promoters, who are now ON their way
to this city, which will be the head
quarters OF the scheme.
The first steps In the matter were
taken at Il meeting held in this city
last evening among several sewer pipe
manufacturers of the Ohio Valley.
The lines on which the compact will
be worked differ but little from
those on which the white ware com
pact was formed.
Mr.. Il. II. Gibbs, secretary of the
Summit Sewer Pipe company, inform
ed the Democrat Wednesday that he
knew that some sort of combine
was in the wind, but that he had re-
ceived no notice of any meeting.
1--WE have hung out all along" said
Mr.. Gibbs, "and do not know what is
being done" Mr. Gibbs said his COM
pany had no intention of entering the
combination and thought they could
manage their own business.
Mr.. b. w. Robinson, of the Whit
more Robinson & Co., stated Wcdnes-
day that he believed the story was an
echo of the Flint movement which
had fallen through in New York n
year ago.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10
DISTRACTED BY LOVE.

she--And do you t'ink Of mo 1
AIN not presend, Moritz?
He-Repecca, you are always In INV
mindt' Today, ven vas ngurln' der
intersd ON tlnmont shtud l make n
mistake of sixty-fcur cents in favor
OF der man yot vas takin' II oudt.
Puck.
Wedding cakes and all kinds of
nice baked goods at Model Bakery.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, TOO.
Rebecca Ikensteln-vot viii YOU saw
mein Fater?-oh, yorgeeye yonr
daughter!-I loaf-loaf II Christian.
Isaac Ikensteln--Goot, goot, mein
schild! Marry him quvlck! | viii n
hnriner make of him, undt We VIII keeb
dot shtore oben efery day in der yeekl
we can bake on short notice any.
thing wanted for weddings or parties
Oyster patties are now in season.
Phone 3oi, or call at 1O6 s. Howard
81 ). II. LAFFERTY.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10

trict embracing the additional coun.
ties of Geauga and Lake. 1t will de-
volve upon Governor Nash to appoint
his successor.
Botzum Bros, are putting new scales
south of their building on S. Main ST.
VIII Christy Is in Hamilton at
tending a meeting of the directors Of
the Cincinnati & Miami Valley Trac-
ton company.
Theremains of Mrs. George Wulle
will be brought to this city for inter.
ment. Funeral services will be held
at st. Vincent de Paul's church at
1880 o'clock Thursday morning.
General Manager Townsend of the
Barberton, Doylestown IL Massillon
Electric Railway Company, Tuesday
night made formal application for n
franchise to operate line in Massillon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10
STEADY
Demand For Money
Used In Industrial and
Mercantile Lines.
All Banks Had a Pros
porous Year.
Preferred Security Is Given For
Borrowed Money.
Changes Made In Directory Of
Two Banks.

Inquiries made Mt the various banks
of the city reveals the fact that there
is a strong and steady demand for
money.
There Is little idle cash. 1t is being
used in legitimate business lines. Mer-
chants and manufacturing establish
ments are making heavy purchases
for the spring trade. Much money is
being used in this way. The loans are
all made on preferred security. Every
bank reports prosperous year.
CITIZENS NATIONAL.
The stock holders and directors of
the Citizens National bank met Tues
day. An increase Of 50, 900 from ST.
800 to S20,lOO was made in the sur
plus fund. W. e. Hall was succeeded
as director by Ii. b. Manton. This
years officers are AZ follows.
II. Stcinbacher, president.
Henry Robinson, vice president
ID. i. Wheeler, cnshicr.
Henry feuchtcr, assistant cashier.
T. Stelnbacher, Henry Robinson, ia
cob Koch, A. *. Brewster, j. A. Koh-
Ter, Frank Flebcgcr, 9 r.. Inman, o..
ID. Childs, Geo. c. Berry, Harvey Mus
ser, A. G. R0hrbachcr. g. Il. Raymond,
II. B. Annton, directors.
SECOND NATIONAL.
One change was made in the direc-
tory Of the Second National bank, Geo.
ID. Bates being elected in place of J..
A. Baldwin. Officers for 1900 are as
follows:
George Il. Perkins, president.
Il. u. Smith, vice president,
George ID. Bates. cashier,
George r. Perkins, II. II. Smith, -.
w. Robinson, j. Park Alexander, g. s.
Cobbs, George w, Grouse, George u.
Bates, directors.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10
ROLL or HONOR.
krumroy Pupils Are Placed on It.
Serious Tricks.
Especial Correspondence.)


Krumroy, Jan. 9-Miss Lula Arbogast
teacher in district No. 4, has the fol-
lowing pupils names on the
roll of honor for December: Err
ne Elster Claud Ewart, Kieth
Hayne, Leo McChesney, Fred McChes-
ney, Ida Eister, Ester Baumgarten,
Vesta Hart, Lura McChesney, Chris
tina Miller, Eva Sutherland, Jessie
Stout, and Mable Haggerty.
Miss Maud Switzer, teacher in dis
trict No. 10. has placed the following
on the roll of honor for December:
Henry Brown, Belle Wilson, Fod YER
rick, Fred Rcnninger, Leo Switzer,
Mary Streckcr, Ada Strecker, Earl
Wise, Floyd Yerrick, Augusta Moon,
Stella Brown, James Switzer. Daniel
Gougler. Margaret Strecker, Bert
Wright, and Maude Cramer.
Miss Carrie Richards of Medina has
been visiting Mrs. Frank Strecker.
The revival meetings at Pleasant
Valley closed Sunday evening. Great
benefit has been derived from the
two weeks session. Mr.. B M. Boyer
and his daughter Alta are visiting with
relatives and friends in Juniata coun-
ty, Pa.
The male quartette of this place will
furnish music for the Manchester Far
mers' Institute Jan. 10 and 90.
Sunday evening some one played hal
lowe'en tricks on some of the farmers
west Of Krumroy station. The most
serious loss was that of George Sy-
pher. Ho had two ten-gallon cans of
milk upset. Affidavits will be filed in
Squire Ewart's court.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10
SUBSTANTIAL GIFTS.
Children Received Checks For $100
Two Weddings.
Especial Correspondence.)


Sherman Jan. 10.-John Hartel of
DoylestOwn organized a singing school
ut the school house Thursday night.
Almost enough money has been sub
scribed for term.
A dinner was served at NJ. A. Sell
berllng's residence New Years Day.
His children and their families were
present. Mr.. Seiberling presented each
Of his daughters and also their hus-
bands with a check for 800.
jeremiah Harter and Miss Florinda
Lautzenhiser were quietly married by
Rev. Leisher of Clinton Thursday The
happy couple went on n short wedding
trip to his mothers in New Berlin.
They returned to the brides home Sat.
urday evening, where they were given
an "old fashioned belling"
Mrs. Margaret Whitehead and Hen
~ Furry Of near iEaston were married
by Rev. Berger New Years day at the
parsonage in Mnrshalsville. They re-
turned to the home of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. Hector Baker, where Il boun-
tiful dinner was served, They will re.
side on the groom's farm near Easton.
John and Forest Swain purchased
the old Ware homestead Saturday.
The farm contains 0S acres Consider.
alton S5,110. Forest Swain will move
on the farm in the spring.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10
FALSE ALARMS.
unprlnclpled Parties Insist
Troubling the Department.

Within the last two days several
false alarms fire have been tele-
phoned to the fire department.
At Q o'clock Tuesday fire was re-
ported at the Kyle Bending Works.
The department made the run but no
sign OF blaze was found. An at
tempt has been made to ascertain the
parties who have given the alarms but
without avail.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10

Cake Walks, Food Show tonight.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10
LATE LOCALS.

The Woman's Suffrage club will
meet Wednesday night with Mrs. O..
II. Olin, 218 s. Union St
The matter of the city's buying the
plant Of the Akron Water Works
company was agltated at City Council
meeting Monday night by Mr.. Fle-
beger.
The students of Buchtel college will
give an informal party in Militant
hall Friday night, Jan. 12. 1t will be
strictly an invitation party.
WANTED 40 or so laborers; apply
mt the Columbia Chemical Co.'S
plant, I,alberton, o. Jan 10
Annual business meetings OF the In
din Rubber Company and Akron Wa
ter Works Company which We're to
have taken place this week, have been
postponed indefinitely.
The automobile patrol was taken
from the Central engine house We'd
nesday morning,aud stored In the room
specially built for 1t on the northeast
corner of the city building. Another
trial run will be given the vehicle in
n few days.
The City Commissioners on Wcdnes.
day morning gave the Peoples Telc-
phone Company permission TO put slug
rods on all its poles throughout this
city.
--s-'---
Parks ambulance made oI.mllc
run TO Bedford Wednesday. John Hag.
charger suffering from spinal menin.
gifts was brought to the home of his
brother, ID. ID. Ilagclbargcr of 7l0 w.
Cedar st.
A horse belonging TO Mr.. j. q. Hau.
ry, OF Pcnrl ST., ran away on South
Howard st. yesterday afternoon. Miss
Pearl Haury, one of the occupants of
the carriage, was thrown to the pave.
ment but not seriously injured.
The County Commissioners viii re-
advertise for coal bids. Only one bid
was received Monday. 1t was from
the Brewster Coal Company.
The Ohio Oilcloth Company has been
incorporated at Columbus with can.
it'll of 100000. This is the com.
pany organized by DR.. A. NJ. Cole of
Akron, which will locate at Youugs.
town.
DR. n. +, Mahar of st. Vincent de
Paufs church, Akron, will assist in
the 10 hours devotional services be.
ginning nj St Mary's church, Warren,
Jan. ..
The Hover Magic Cereal Company
of Akron, capital stock $4,000, was in.
corporated at Columbus Monday.
-
The death of Judge w. ID. Rowland
of Ashtabula county, former mem
ber of the Legislature was announced
to the Senate Tuesday by Senator
George w. slebcr OF Akron, who stat.
ed that at the proper time he would in.
troduce suitable resolution OH the
death of the deceased. Judge How
land was the author OF the Rowland
insurance law, ana was serving his
second term on the Common Pleas
bench in Ashtabula county. the DIS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10
Sejss;;;;,,
o}z6zs
The Weather Thursday
Fair-Colder.

Isr@o. Linens
linens. Boston Store Linens are
known to every thrifty housekecp-
cr, and our present line is by no
means behind whut we have had
before.
At22c yd.
You win sny that is n very low
price for table linen; so it is, and
considering the quality it is very
special.
At 25c yd.
A linen that will astonish you. The
patterns are first class styles and
the quality the best the market af-
fords for the money.
At 3sc and 39c yd.
These are silver bleached linens
which means almost white. They
are made from fine German linen,
in big variety of patterns.
AT SOC to 75c yd.
Linens that wear and give the best
of satisfaction Is the grade we keep
at this price. A few bleachings
make them white and then you
have Il linen that beats any bleach
ed linen, ut this price.
At 35c to 45c yd.
Snow white table linens of super
ior quality. We do not say they
are the best. but we do say the
: best to be had for this price.
AT soc to 75c yd.
A fine grade of blenched linens aud
big variety at these prices. They
are productions of the weavers
art from German looms, which sur.
fees to let you know their quail
ties.
CSC to Si.25 yd.
Large exquisite patterns including
American Beauty, Lilies, Tulips,
etc. with napkins TO match, all ~
inches wide, made of table dam.
ask.
si.so to $3.50 a pattern.
These nrc hleached cloths in pat
terms In a big assortment with
large lowered border all around,
every year these goods get more
popular.
$l.3o to 81 doz.
All linen, blcached napkins TO
match. Table cloths II and y, size.
J 70 Special-All linen huck tow
els 10c each.
150.152 S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10
Interest Increasing.

Attendance and interest Increase at
the First Methodist revival services
People are finding out where they nre
religlously. Old sinners squlrm, but
some are penitent. Flattery and non
sense have no place In these services.
The gospel is again proving ''The Pow.
er OF God Unto Salvation" The meet
ings continue every night this week
except Saturday.
Afternoon lectures at 3 o'clock. Sub.
tect, Thursday afternoon, Prophecy
Fulfilled Today"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10
FISHING
Through the Ice In SuffiieId-Real
Estate Sold.
Especial Correspondence.)

NSpeclhi COrrespOnuence)
Suficld, Jan. o.--Mr. Hartman Blet-
zer has bought the blacksmith shop of
George Dauber.
Mr.. John Lutz has bought the farm
Of Rev. David Young and will take
possession Apr. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. b. Merkel and Mas
ter Harlin Of Hartvillc We're In the vii.
lage yesterday, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Bolender
Lewis Newbauer of Akron was in the
village yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Geidlinger and daugh-
ters Lottie and Ruth of Hartville were
In town Thursday. Rev. Kirk Is hold
ing series OF meetings at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Ewell were in
Akron Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. ID. Fritch attended
the Poultry and Pet Stock Exhibition
at Akron Friday.
Fishing through the Ice is the order
at Fritch's lake.
The regular meeting of the w. @. II.
U. Saturday was fairly well attended
and much interest manifest,
Mr.. Eby is on the sick list.
I o.
Rev. ii. j. Christman will begin a
series of meetings at the Reformed
church Jan. 10.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10
No Better

value given anywhere than we are Of
fering this season of the year. Choice
new footwear over the very latest
lasts, from the newest feathers and
of the latest Eastern styles. For men,
women and children, at prices that
cannot fail to interest every careful
buyer. Ladies' shoes 81 and up to
S375' No better value can be bought
elsewhere less than $1.5O up to $3.50.
Mems shoes, Wei kid, drill or leather
lined, S2,25 and MP to $3.50. Mems
box calf willow calf In tans or black,
drill or leather lined, 81 and up to
$3.50. Gents furnishing goods. Ties,
ties, ties, at all prices. Underwear,
heavy heeced lined 45c. Felt boots.
good value $i.T5 and up. Rubber
boots in all styles. A shoe called the
working mans friend. Don't forget |
sell this shoe. i
South End Shoe and Fur
nishing G00eS Store,
Between Thornton and voris sts.
W. 3 Roderis9auel,
1i25a South Main Street.