davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16
TROTTER AND PAGER.

Early Reaper, 2O9%, will not be seen
on the turf until 1902.
Plunkett, 2:13A, at the age of IA is a
good roadster at La Gotos, Cal.
The thoroughbred sire Kingston has
been insured for $4,000 with an Eng
lish company.
Mettelas. 2:19A. the third biggest
money winner on the Lake Erie cir.
cult. will be handled in 1901 by w. ].
Andrews.
Carthage Girl, PISA. the biggest
money winner over the Lake Erie cir
cult, is being prepared for 1901 by Allie
Merrifield.
q piavolo, 2:1214, recently purchased
by Jere O'Nell. is expected to be a
dangerous competitor in next seasons
2:13 pacing class.
John Laughlin, who handled the
youngsters for DIR. j. Q. Mccoy. kirk
wood, Del, is now one of the assist
ant trainers in Lawson's stable.
Jim Burns. 21S1s. has been pur-
chased by John Lake. member Of
the Milwaukee Driving club. This
horse has the unique record of having
trotted heat in race with his driver
dead in the sulky.
The Greenville (N. g. reinsman. r..
l.. Smith, will be seen on the Lake Erie
circuit in 1901 with Lucy Ashby, 2:14l4,
and Paddy McGregor. 2:21H. The
past season he won s1,250 with Bird
Eye. 2:14H. \.
A 3-year-old filly by Advertiser.
2:1bA. out of Sontag Dixie. dam Of
Pasonte, 2:l3, Is expected TO show bet
ter than 2:l5 in 1901. She is owned
by Frank II. Burke. San Francisco,
who paid only $40 for her.-Horseman.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16
BETWEEN THE ACTS.

Sance O'Neill will play Macbeth in
fydney, Australia.
Mary Mannering has made hit in
"Janice Meredith
II is said that Coquelin wants to play
Gillette's Sherlock Holmes
Clyde Fitch has written a play upon
the subject Of Major Andre in which
Charles Richnian may star.
The full title of the new Sullivan
Hood opera is "The Emerald Isle; or,
The Caves of Carrlg Clcena,"
In the IL years OF bis starring career
Francis Wilson has produced IL comic
operas, at a gross outlay Of Sl9O.0OO
John Philip Sousa viii take his band
over TO the international exhibition TO
be held in Glasgow. Scotland, this year.
There was we'll defined r,imor in
London recently that Ellen Terry had
decided to retire from. the stage on ac-
count of nervous prostratIon.
The sultan Of Turkey is great lover
of the theater and student Of the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16
WOMEN AND LOVE.

Love gives itself and Is not bought
Longfellcw.
Kindness in women. not their beaute-
Ous looks. shall win my love.-Shakes-
peare.
Women are a new race created since
the world received Christianity
Reecher.
A fair test and measure of civiliza-
ton is the influence OF good women.--
Emerson.
The brain woman never interests US
like the heart woman: white roses
please less than red.-Holmes,
He who cannot feel friendship IL
alike incapable of love. Let a woman
beware of a man who owns he loves
no one but blmself.-Talleyrand.
The modest virgin. the prudent wife
or the careful matron is much more
serviceable in life than petticoated
philosophers. clustering heroines or
yirago queens s--Goidsmth.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16

and decided that before proceeding in
the matter l had better write to a
few of the plaintiffs and inform them
Just how affairs stood. | notified them
that no action would be brought unless
bonds were flea. More than half Of
them answered instructing me to dis
miss the cases had ascertained
enough to satisfy me that | did not
want the business. / instructed the
constable to take his business else,
where. He evidently followed my ad-
vise'
Akron Justices state that this con.
stable has made it business to So
ilcit the collections of trihing accounts
and that in most instances the costs
have been far in excess of the amount
of the claims. This rs hardship for
the debtors who can i'll afford to pay
the heavy costs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16
FILED
Fourteen Attachment
Cases In One Day.
Local Constable Had All Kinds of
Accounts In Hand.

The investigation proposed by the
special committee Of the Summit
County Bar Association has occasion
ed considerable excitement around the
local Justices courts, Although It af-
fects them in no way they are much
interested in the outcome.
"An Akron constable, who has de-
voted much of his time to the collection
business, visited my Office recently and
incidentally he filed IA attachment
cases." said Squire Hoffman, We'd
nesday. "In majority Of the cases
the amount involved was trihing.
There were saloon bills grocery nc
counts aud almost everything else in
The lot. became n triille suspicious
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16
No Gratitude to Waste.

"i'akc my seat, madam"
She took it.
AboIt ten minutes later she remark
ed:
THANK you. sir | would have said
1t sooner but the last man l thanked
for giving me his seat in crowded
car had only got up because he wanted
to get off the car, and | felt that he
had won my gratitude dnder false pre-
lenses. | made up my mind | wasn't
going to let it happen again
Don't mention II, ma'am.' respond.
ed the man ciinging TO the strap. II
merely got up because l was tired OF
sitting"
And nothing more was said until the
conductor hoarsely bawled out:
Division street!"-Chicago Tribune.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16
Save Doctors Bills.

For common family ailments, such
as hard colds, constipation, la grippe,
headaches dyspepsia, backache, rheu'
matism, liver and kidney complaint,
chills and fever, biliousness, etc, Dr.
Camers Congo compound is as good
or u better medicine than any doctor
ever prescribed Try a roc box. Put
up in tablet form. Easy to take. For
sale by John Lamparter & Co., Palace
drug store.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16

European drama. III which subject no
is said to be very well versed.
Thomas A. Hall. who has prrt in
"The Pride Of Jennico." was one of the
first actors to play Uncle Tom In the
play made from Mrs. Stoves book.
Mime. Sarah Bernhardt brought her
own carriage and coachman to Ameri
ca, and throughout her entire Ameri
can tour she is accompanied by her
own Paris physician.
''To Anna Held. from George II.
Ketchum," is the inscription engrs we'd
upon silver plated horseshoe pre-
sented to the comediepne. rhe shoe
was worn by Crescers. 2:o4 in the
great $4,000 stallion ace won by him
at Boston Sept. 81.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16

when 1t came tiIuc 10 leave, what
do you think? They had sold my over
coat and hat. my wifes cloak and fur
collar, the little girls Jacket and all
the smaller bundles. I made a gallant
attempt to laugh it OF. with Il hope
that they would make good for the
loot, but not a cent; not an attempt to
recover the plunder. They thought Il
a good joke. remained over and
stocked up, but from this on I'm stay
ing right here at home."-Detroit Free
Press
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16
Ones Convictions.

Rev. NJ, B. Pratt gave an earnest
talk on "Living up to Ones Convic-
tions," at the First NJ. II. church, Tues
day evening. Nearly every seat in the
large lecture room was Occupied by the
attentive audience. Mr. E, A. Upham
sang several sacred solos with appre-
ciative effect. The interest in the even
ing meetings is increasing. and several
have expressed desire to unite with
the church. The meeting will con
time during the week. Special music
and an interesting talk each evening.
Every one invited.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16
BABY'S BUSINESS

A healthy baby is comfort
able; and that is enough for a
baby. His business in life is
to grow.
Aside from acute diseases,
his food is the cause of most
of his troubles. But SCOTS
emulsion of cod-liver oil deliv-
ers him from it.
He isn't sick; only a little
hitch, somewhere, in his ma
chine for turning food into
growth.
1t is great thing to do, for
baby, to help him over a hitch
with mere food-the emulsion
is food that has the tact to get
there.
The tact to get there is med.
icine.
we'lisend you aitle 10 try, fyou like
SCOTT q BOVINE, 4o7 Pearl stree,, New York.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16
Wanted Squire Campbell
to Go In.
Commenced Action Against
Nine Men.
Represented the Union Pacific Col.
Iecting Agency.

There is room in the Doyle block,
formerly occupied by Charles O.
SINNERS, the local representative of
the Union Pacific Collecting Agency,
that is awainting new tenant.
Mr.. SINNERS portrait is printed in
the corner of all bis cards. He wears
a uniform with brass buttons and n
cap embellished with gold braid. The
Union Pacific Collecting Agency pro-
posed to look after the interests of
those Akron business men who were
unable to collect their own accounts.
Soon after arriving in Akron Mr.
SINNERS. called on Squire Campbell
and made known bis plans He sug-
gested that it would prove a good
thlhS lol Ilt LIZ SuSStSt'u
that the Squire increase his fees of
81, allowed by law in. attachment
cases, to $3.50. He said that all the
Cleveland Justices worked it that way.
Mr. Campbell could not see it that
way.
The next step of the Union Pacific
Collecting company was the rental of
a room in the Doyle block. A telc.
phone was ordered and placed in posi-
ton. Then operations began, In the
first case filed an attachment was is
sued for the wages of young man
employed i'll one of the local rubber
plants. The bill against him amount
ed to S4. Costs amounting to S11 We're
created before 1t was discovered that
the statements made in the affidavit
We're untrue. The action was then dis
mssedy Mr.. SINNERS had agreed to
file bond for security of costs but it
has not been placed ON file yet. Mean
while SINNERS had commenced eight
other cases asking judgments for sums
ranging from 81 to -. He had asked
that attachments be issued in these ac-
tons but the Squire refused to grant
his motion. Since filing the papers in
these actions Simmers has left Akron.
He neglected TO pay the costs in the
cases and his memory failed him in
connection with the payment Of his
telephone and room rent It is sup
posed that he Is in Cleveland. Squire
Campbell's son has been sent to that
city with n bill for the costs created
in the original attachment action. He
proposes to collect it from some one
even If it is necessary to file an ac-
ton for the same.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16
Heavy Fines We're Imposed In
Police Court.
Two Men Pleaded Guilty TO lntoxica-
tion Charges.

A general raid was made by the po-
lice Tuesday night upon the four dis
orderly houses in the city, and as a
result eleven women and one man oc-
cupied the prisoners bench In police
court Wednesday maorning.
Three OF the women and the man
pleaded guilty, to charges of conduct
ing disorderly houses and were fined
$35 and costs each. Their names rs
they appeared upon the docket are:
Minnie Transley, Jennie Wilson, Ger
trude Carlisle and Billy Strunk.
The eight women with but one ex-
ception. pleaded guilty TO being in
mates of the immoral places. They
were fined SO and costs each. Their
names follow: Anna Schwing. Irene
Mason, Jennie Dean, Anna Swaira
Georgia Leroy. Mary Brown and An
ME Kelley. May Davis pleaded not
guilty to the charge, Her case will
be tried Thursday.
r.. J. Durane, who claimed to be a
newspaper reporter of Pittsburg.ple
ed guilty to an INVESTIGATION charge
and was fined 50 and costs.
Oscar Farrand, also arranged on an
intoxication charge guilty
and was fined, So, apa costs,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16
QUO .VADIS

Stupendous, Gorgeous, Colossal, !,
Ma nificent, Spectacular, Brilliant,
Clever, Great.
/ ! Dramatized by Stanislaus STANCE.
Muse by Julian Edwards.
Staged by Max Freeman.
Mammoth Company, including 30
speaking parts, with a small army of
supernumeraries.
Carloads Of kich and Costly Scenery
Prices 25c, 50c, Toe and 81. Box
seats $1.50. Seats now on sale.
This is not the company which ap-
penrcd here last season, but the origi-
nal New York Whitney and Knowles
production as presented in London
New York. Boston, Chicago, and at
the Euclid ave, Opera House, Cleve,
land.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16

IA Builder u
Has Something
To Build
|On
in South Sharon.
He has more than mere
earth and hopes to
count on.
The industries are
there, and men behind
them, to guarantee
the future Of the great
city.
As the 5000 men
in the Sharon Steel
Company's immense plant
will be of a high
order of mechanics they
will want to own homes
with all modern
c0nveniences.
There is little doubt
that every good house
that a builder erects will
be snapped up before the
roof goes on or the
plaster is dry.
Renters are offering more
than Pittsburgh prices to
get roofs to cover them.
Many landlords are getting
a tremendous interest on
their investments.
Small houses are also in
great demand. One woman
who paid $3.50 for a lot
on a severed and graded
street and $1,000 for
the house is getting $21.
per month rent.
IF you put up creditable
residences or cottages you
can make an immediate
turn of rs per cent. anyhow.
You can reach South Sharon
by way of the Erie &
Pittsburgh railway, getting
off at South Sharon station,
and by the Pittsburgh &
Lake Erie Railroad, or
the main line of the
Erie system.
For further information
apply to
THE BEECHWOOD
IMPROVEMENT co., Ltd.
Sharon, Pa, or
400-4O1 Times Bldg,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16
Balance of Trade.

Eggs have gone away up" said the
comedian. ~
"In such case" said the eminent
repertory artist. Barnes former. me
thinks we can well reduce the price
of admission and attract the hoi polloi
What say youy"-Indianapolis Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16
hard Luck.

This clock is 81 years old and Is
worth $1,000"
"Well. welll An I'm 90 an amt
worth near that much."-lndianapolis
News.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16
AMistake In ni.t.

"You seem to be suffering" remarked
the parrot. o
"Only little Indigestion" remarked
the ostrich carelessly. 81 thought those
last railroad spikes were wrought iron,
but ! find they were steel."-DetrOit
Free Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16
Notice..

The committee on exhibition Of the
Akron Camera club will hold Il meet
ing at the club rooms "Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Il. ]. HOSKIN, Sec.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16
HAD A GOOD DINNER.
Bot the Tramp Dcesnf Want Any
M...e Like IL.

Bot the Tramp Doesn't want An,
More Like IL.
~ was mp ip New England last yeni
when Thanksgiving como around
said the tramp as look OF pain cross
ed his face. There was woman IN
a NV Hampshire town who had al.
ways wanted to do something lig when
The day come around, and on this oc.
caslon some one suggested 10 her 70
give a tramps' dinner. She liked the
idea, and for week before Thanks
giving she was sending word for 20
miles around. The town officers agreed
not to interfere, and 100 Of us showed
up. We was all in good health and had
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16

TO PREVENT THE GRIP
Laxative Bromo- -Quinine removes the cause
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16

Use Democrat want column. It pays
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
PLANS FOR a PALATIAL HOTEL.


Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
LOOGOOTEE. Ind, July 2O.-John r.
Walsh. president of the Southern Indiana
Railroad. has commenced active operations
on the building of a palatial hotel and all
the appurtenances that go toward making
a frst-class summer resort at the cele-
brated Indian Springs in Martin county
When Mr.. Walsh secured ownership of
these springs and the seven hundred-acre
farm adjoining, he was not satisfied with
the title. and since that time has had the
matter in the courts, where, after three
years of negotiating and legal quibbling,
the final adjudication has been made. He
long ago tore away the old three-story
frame hotel, and has since given the use
of the grounds to excursion parties and
neighboThOOd picnics. For the past month
he has had a force of wOrkmen cleaning
up the farm and preparing it for elab-
crate rustic park. Chicago surveyors are
making a contour map of the territory
and In connection with the architects are
drawing elaborate plans for the erection
of the buildings and the Improvement of
the grounds The hotel proper will be mod
eled after the colonial style. 1t Will be
three stories nigh, and will be built wholly
Of Bedford stone. 1t will have all modern
equipments, and will accommodate about
four hundred guests. Neither money nor
effort will be spared to make it one of the
best in the country. On the grounds will
be the race track, baseball diamond, bowl
ing and dancing paViliOns. while the park
VIII provide many secluded hooks. loop
track will be built from the Southern In
diana main line at Indian Springs station to
the site of the springs a mile south. For
medical purposes these springs rank with
the very best. II is the Intention To so con-
struct and manage the resort that all
classes of people from the sportsman to the
Invalid be suited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
other Indiana Neurology.

ELKHART. Ind, July 20.-Hannah. wife
OF Daniel Mitchell, died here to-day, aged
eighty-three years. They were married in
Pennsylvania in 1s41. came 10 an Elkhart
county farm in 1875 and lived in Elkhart
city the last eighteen years. She Is sur
vived by four children. nineteen grandchil-
dren and twelve great-grand children.
Mary Ann Lenard. widow Of the late
Abner Lenard. died to-day, aged nearly
seventy-six years.
RICHMOND, Ind. July 20.-Turner W.
Haynes. aged seventy-twO years, is dead
at his home in Harveysburg, o., 10 which
place he removed about year ago. He
was one Of the best known residents OF
Richmond. being for thirty years a member
Ger x Co. He left q widow.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, July 20.-Rob-
ert G. Leach. one OF the best known men
in the county. died at his home in Charles
town last night OF cancer of the liver and
kidneys. Mr.. Leach had been i'll for sew
eral years. but only lately had his condi-
ton become serious. He WAS fifty years
old and left a widow and several children.
PARAMOUNT. Ind, July 20.-Mrs. y. l..
Reed wife OF the resident manager of the
Big Four window glass factcry, died yes
terday at her home in this city. Her former
home was in New Castle. Pa Funeral
services will be held to-morr"vv afternoon.
PRINCETON. Ind. July 20.--Rotert Hud-
SON sixty-five years old, {. resident OF
Mount Carmel. H.. dropped dead at Hazel
ton Gibson county. to-day, OF heart
trouble He was well known throughout
southern Indiana and Illinois
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
TURNS on A HAIR.
story of an Alleged Attempt to Kid
nap Girl mt Dublin.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DUBLIN, Ind, July 20.-An attempt to
kdnap Miss Maude Shears. of Marcelus
Mich. from the home of Aaron Shidler, a
farmer living three miles north of Dublin
is said 10 have been made by three masked
men last Sunday night. Although the in
cident occurred almost a week ago, the
news of the affair was first divulged TO-
day Miss Shears is fourteen years old and
has been touring the State giving concerts,
as she has considerable musical ability.
She came to Dublin with her music teacher
recently for a short visit with his relatives
On Sunday night, it is said, several men
tried TO secure entrance TO her room, II Is
believed with intent to carry her of, or at
least cut off her hair, of which she has 4
very plentiful and beautiful supply. II
il true golden in color, and when unbound
Is long enough to rest a considerable pOT-
ton of its length on the ground. She has
been offered large amounts for IL several
times. and the story of these offers, doubt
less magnihed in the telling. is believed to
have excited the cupidity of men daring
enough TO risk detection To secure il.
Prof. Shidler heard the men seeking
entrance and fired at them with Il shotgun.
wounding one. He was helped away by
mis- companions. and the men were traced
to Cambridge City, where they caught an
east-bOund Pennsylvania train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21

Why School Boards Uniformly Dis
continue Their Services
School Board Journal.


The criticisms so frequently passed upor
the action of school boards in excluding
married women teachers from teaching IN
the schools usually come from those vvhc
have but a theoretical knowledge of the
subject
1t is invariably held that marriage doe:
not dsGualify a woman from teaching and
that woman who has once been u mother
is better qualified TO deal with children
than is an unmarried woman.
This is all true. No school board mem
Der ever disputes these arguments. Bat
here the critics stop. They seldom enter
upon the practical-or. let US say. the seri-
Gus phases OF the subject Let US set aside
prudery and affectation Let US be plain
When woman enters upon a marriage II
is reasOna BILE TO say that her new contract
implies household cares and wifely duties
ana more than that \ woman marriage
implies motherhood Motherhood III times
necessitates seclusion At least. the school
room Is not the place for a married woman
al al stages of her married life
We know OF several instances where
school boards were placed under the en-
baTrassing obligation 10 suspend married
woman teachers because they failed 20 be
as ccnsidcrate Of the school room "a its
best interests would suggest However. this
point. owing 10 its delicacy, need not be
discussed any farther
The reasons which have actuated school
boards in barring married women from ap-
pOintments have usually been based upon
hard. common sense. Here i the woman
teacher who is supporting a lazy husband.
another who simply wants TO earn extra
pin money regardless OF the fact that she
neglects her own children by doing.
Then there is the woman who wants 10 help
her husband husband who ought 10 help
himself Then We have the avaricious man
and wife. who sacrifice all the things that
go 10 establish Christian home life and I
family. They are simply copartnership
or two breadwinners The woman has an
able-bodied husband 10 provide for her and
yet she crowds out the young unmarried