davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-04

DeWitt's Little Early Risers never
disappoint They are safe. prompt,
gentle, effective in removing all i'm
purities from the liver and bowels,
Small and easy to take. Never grippe
or distress.
VIM, Warner, Gem Pharmacy, l13
S. Howard st. -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-04

c. NJ. Phelps, Forestdale, VT, says
his child was completely cured OF a
bad case OF eczema by the use OF De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve, Beware
Of all counterfeits. 1t instantly re.
lieves piles.
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy. liz
q. Howard ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-04

The European governments are try.
ing to get together for Joint admin
istration of Turkeys affairs. IL they
succeed no better than they did In
China they might as well leave the
job to the Sultan.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-04

Events of the last few weeks have
placed a goodly number of Proslden-
tial booms upon the shelf. Even the
Hanna boom has been marked down.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-04

The Gather Clerk has the very
best wishes of the Summit County
Agricultural society.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
Market Is Quiet
But Firm.
A Mammoth NeWCom-
pany.
/ II Will Manufacture Boots and
Shoes.

The rubber market is quiet but firm.
The tirmness is due to the prevalence
of stormy weather over the whole
country, resulting in n big trade in
rubber boots and shoes, and the gen-
eral expectancy that next years out
put of rubber products will be the
largest in history. The quietness of the
market may be attributed to the fact
that this is the inventory season and
manufacturers do not buy until inven-
tory has been taken.
A New York dispatch tells of the
organization of mammoth rubber
shoe company. A certificate of incor-
poration of the Atlantic Rubber Shoe
Co., capital $1O,OOO,OOO, of which ST.
100000 is 6 per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock, and $7,500,000 common
stock. was filed in the office of the
county clerk in Newark, N. j., We'd
pesday. The incorporators are Henry
M. Rogers of Boston, Francis Nj. Low
throp of Trenton and James r. Hill
of this city. All are lawyers, repre-
senting the hackers, who are unknown.
1t is said in Akron that the Joseph
o. Stokes people who have Il machine
to revolutionize the making Of rubber
shoes are back of the new company.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
UNDERTAKEN
Will Strew Pioneers Ashes Upon
His Farm.

Undertaken A. b. Fairchild is tenn
pOrary custodian of the first material
ity of its kind ever seen in Ravenna
and probably in Portage county. 1t Is
the incinerated remains of human
body after the process of cremation.
In copper urn of modest design is
deposited the only visible atoms left
of what was once the form of l.. l..
Brown of Charlestown.
Some weeks preceding his death, the
venerable pioneer made all necessary
arrangements with Undertaken Fair
child to have his body taken TO the
Cleveland crematory for final disposal
and gave directions that the ashes be
scattered over his farm. His first
wishes were complied with and those
who witnessed the preparatory pro
cess and final consignment to the puri-
flying process of disintegration ex-
press their preference over the pre-
valent custom of burial Ravenna Re-
publican.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
WOMEN
Tell All About
Their Fight.
Owned Up That There
Was Hair Pulling.
Two Royal Neishbors Became
Two Belliserant Neishbors.

Eight? Well ! should say they
did,
Such was the testimony of wit
ness during trial in Mayors court,
Friday, of Mrs. Anna Carpenter, ac-
cused of assault and battery by Mrs
Ida Brouse.
"And you say that, besides hitting
Mrs Brouse with her fist, the defen-
dant also pulled her hairy
"She did"
ANY of it pulled out?"
'Quite bunch"
The women are members of the
Royal Neighbors, auxiliary to the
Modern Woodmen, and the trouble
took place, after II meeting in Young's
hall, Monday night. Ms. Carpenter
is an officer Of the lodge, and Mrs.
Brouse when on the witness stand.
said, "After the meeting, | went to
Mrs. Carpenter. and asked her to
meet me at neighbors for the pur-
pose of clearing up some stories she
had been circulating about me- L
can prove my character from the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20

cradle up, / said, aud told her that
her stories were feIse. rhen she
struck me, and pulled my hair"
"And what did you dor asked Mrs.
Carpenters lawyer.
IL just threw up my hands to de-
fend myself"
"But how did she get that bloody
noseT'
II don't know; only pushed her
away
You didn't bloody her noseT'
II did not"
Witnesses for the defense testified
that Mrs. Brouse had struck Mrs. Car
penter first, and had forced the fight.
They further stated that In the affray
Mrs. Brouse landed heavily OH Mrs.
Carpenters nose, to the extent thai II
was soon red.
1t was stated that the fight was
stopped by Mr.. Carpenter, who pulled
his wife from the battle.
Mayor Doyle decided that there were
faults on both sides, and dismissed the
case, with costs imposed OH Mrs. Car
pentcr.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
McGurI Released.

Cuyahoga Falls, Dec. 19.-Dennis Nc
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
AT HOME
General Dick Will Spend
Holidays.
Pension Bills He Has introduced
In Congress.

Gen. Chas. Dick is expected to reach
Akron Saturday to spend the holidays
ut his home. Gen. Dick has, thus far,
been one of the busiest men in Con-
gress. Among other things he has in
troduced in the House the following
pension bills:
TO settle the claim of George S.
Curtis, for injuries received at Sagi-
nav Bay, Mich., while employed in
connection with the United States sur
vey; to settle the war claim of Prof.
Carl f. Kolbe, of Akron; to grant
honorable discharges to John Leisure,
of Aurora, and Peter Fl. Brodie, of
Cuyahoga Falls, o.; to amend muster
rolls of Company b, Ninth Regiment,
Pennsylvania Volunteers, so as to
show that William Armstrong was a
private in that company from April,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
NEW DATES.
College Lecture Course Is Obliged
to Make Them.

Owing to unavoidable circumstances,
the Buchtel College lecture course mas
been re-arranged. as follows: On Jan,
3. DR.. Gunnison, president of st. Law
renee University. will lecture on tile
"Cathedrals of England DIR. Gunni-
son takes the place of Graham Taylor,
who finds it impossible to fill his en-
gagement with the College.
Jan. 81, Hon. j. Ii. Littletield, of New
York, will deliver his lecture on per
sonal Recolections of Abraham Lin
coln.''
Feb 10, Prof. Richard T. Ely, the
great economist, will lecture on "The
City of the Twentieth Century" Prof.
Ely comes in place of DR.. Schurman.
March 10, Henry VanDyke, subject
"The Poetry of Tennyson.'
March 26, DR.. Gunsaulus, subject
",rle Later Eloquence of Puritanism."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20

1861, to August OF the same year.
To grant pensions of $i2 n month
each to Thomas Morris, Of Girard, and
Ellen B. Campbell, of Warren; also
these increases of pension bills. q. Ii.
Barber, Kent, o., TO $72 month;
Perry II. Alexander, Client, o., to S72
a month; Sarah o. Lyon, Cortland, o.,
widow of George g. Lyon, to $i2 a
month; George A. Breckenridge, Char
don, o., to $50 a month; Andrew II.
Vorderman, Ohio Soldiers and Sailors
Home, Sandusky, to $50 month.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Will Test the Invention of Rich
mond Men.

Richmond, Ind, Dec. 2O.-If tile
claims of j. B. and o. H. Hampton are
true they have made possible a great
stride in Photographic art. They are
ready to engage in the manufacture
of machine adapted to the use of
acetylene gas and which makes it pos
slble to take photographs as well at
night or on dark days as at any other
time. Richmond photographers will
give the process thorough test.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20

Curl. who had a miraculous escape
from death. here. when he jumped
from the Portage st. bridge. recently,
and who has been confined TO the vii
lage jail since. whore he has been un-
der the care Of a physician, has en-
tlrcly recovered, and was released,
Thursday morning.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
GUNS,
Such as Regulars Use. For State
Militia.

General Dick chairman of the House
Committee on Militia, will probably
introduce bill to arm the militia of
the several states with the same gun
now used by the regulars.
Colonel Richardson. of Pennsylvania,
is now in Washington agitating the
passage of the bill. and holds that it is
a waste of money to supply the guard
with Springfields and then equip them
with regulation arms in case of trou-
BILE.
The plan is to have the states given
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
GENERAL DICK
REMEMBERED,
Office Force Presented Him Fine
Christmas Present.

A handsome, quartered oak desk was
presented to Congressman Chas. Dick,
Thursday, by the office force Of Dick
Doyle & Bryan. The desk was sent
to his house in Washington, and at
tached to it was this inscriptions: "In
token of good will, and with best
wishes for a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
ONE DOSE IN TIME SAVES NINE

Take Ajax Cold Cure as directed. If il
don't do all and more than we claim, get
your money back from your druggist,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20

credit for the old equipment, instead
Of having the same charged up against
their share Of the annual approprla-
ton for the militia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-18
ADMIRAL FooTE POST.

The recitation of experiences by mem-
 bers of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., was the principal feature of the regular
 meeting held in the posts rooms over new Music hall on Court street Satur- day night. Membership was granted to Elbert B. Pardee, who was member of the first independent battery of the First Conencticut Heavy Artillery and served with that battery in the civil war It was reported that ex-Mayor Hendrick, who was suffering from rheu- lnatism. had considerably improved. A letter from the Young Mems Christian association inviting the post to attend the meeting at the Grand opera house yesterday afternoon to listen to the ad- dress of J. Wilder Fafrbank, was read. It was voted to respond to the invita- tion. Past Commander John c. Jack son was presented with a beautiful souvenir past commanders belt. A paper on the matter of the British talk Ing the town of New Haven was read by its author, Major Albee. It was also reported to the post that Com rade Rich, of No. 172 Thompson street, who has been suffering from the ef- fleets of having had both of his feet frozen, will be taken to the New Haven hospital for treatment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-18
"UNLEAvENED BREAD"

A small but appreciative audience was present at the Hyperion theater Saturday night to witness the perform ance of "Unleavened Bread" a play said to have caused a great deal of talk in New York the past few weeks. It seems hardly probable that play with such an excellent cast could meet with a failure. The action of the play drags very much and the second act is by far the best of the four acts. The honors of the play fall to Miss Eliza beth Tyree and Eleanor Robson. These two famous actresses have parts which gives ample opportunity for them to display their excellent talents. E. J. Morgan, Alice Fischer and George Faw- cett were all excellent in their respec- tive roles The piece presents Ameri- can society as it is, and so clearly does it do this that there is no doubt that this is the principal reason for it's not being success in New York city and on the road
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-18
ENTERTAINM ENTS.
HyDerion iEkleater.

This evening at the Hyperion theater,
 Louis Mann and Clara Lipman repeat their
 uproarlously funny performance ot All on Account of Eliza, which they gave m thls pleased audience. That they will draw Il large house on their second visit is already
 demonstrated by q large advance safe. Their new comedy, a very n iunny, ed conceit ingly clever work of the two popular stars who sustained its principal characters and
 who make of it vehicle for three, hours of sidespttIng fnn an or alWdys Na Mss have long been among the most popular and welcome favorites tha local playgoers greet during the theatrical sesson. Their popular ity and artistic worth nave, however been which they are now offering to their, ad- mirers. Tine Lyceum has not for q long time rung with the. continuous and spon- taneous laughter and applause. which MT; on Occount of Eliza." They will. as re- suit, find an enthusiastic welcome waiting for them this evening. Seats now selling. Prices, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 ,,
 sented by Magician Kellar this season bears the odd title, Out of Sight, The news paper men in the cities have dubbed it "Kellar's Divorce Machine It illustrates theory that obtains in India among the theosophic adopts that they are able to cause their bodies to disintegrate, and van ish into thin air at will Kellar has scaf- foll-like structure, with common chair for the cross beam, by means of ropes. In this chair he places the lady who is to be parted with. fires q pistol at her, and-well, that's all there Is to the trick. She's simply gone, and not n trace of her The empty chair falls to the floor and the audience gasps, "Ohrf Kelar will present dozen marvellous oriental Illusions and an entire new budget of experiments ill pure sleight of hand at the Hyperion next "Wednesday night. Seats now OH sale. Prices, 25c, 35c 50c, 75c, $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-18
RETAIL CLERKS MASQUERADE.

Social to be Given at St. Aloysius Hall
 To-Morrow Evening
 The Retail Clerks International Pro- tective association will give a private masquerade at St. Aloysius hall to- morrow evening. The music will be by the Second Regiment orchestra. Before the dancing there will be concert with the following programme: Characteris- tic march, Mosquito Parade" Moses; selection (medley), Twentieth Centu- ry," Mackie; intermezzo, "Salome,' It. gel.
 The order of the dancing will be as follows: Two-step, "Florodora," Retail Grocers' union: waltz, "The Serenade;" two-s step, Second Regiment March," waltz, "When the Harvest Days Are Over;" two-step San Toy" waltz, "El Paso;" three-step, Saratoga York" waltz, My Hearts Tonight in Texas;" two-step, "Boola- -Boola;" waltz, My Lady Love" Gntermission) Two step, "Semper Fidelis;" waltz, "The Singing Girl;" two step, "Just Because She Made Goo Goo Eyes;" lanciers, Popular Favorites;" waltz, q Can't Tell Why Love You, But I Do;" two- step, Every Nation Has Flag but Coons;" three-step, "The Renomme;" waltz, T Wonder If She's Waiting" two-step, "Strike Up the Band" Fare we'll to D. P. Harrigan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-18
THE Y. M. c. A. CONVENTION.
List of Prominent Speakers for the Oc-
 easion.

l Llst OI I IIOlillHeHt opedketS lOI the OC- ! easion.
 l Waterbury, Feb. 1.-The thirty first annual convention of the Young Men s l Christian association will meet in Wa
 terbury March to 10, for the special
 purpose of education, inspiration and
 consecrtaion.
 In preparation for the coming con-
 vention next month, the ministers of 1 the city met at the Y. M. c. A. rooms early last evening on invitation of the
 officials, of the association, and partook
 of supper furnished by the Ladies'
 auxiliary.
 After refreshing the inner man they
 proceeded to the parlor, where meet ing was held.
 President T. R. Hyde, jr., of the asso- citation, took the chair and stated the ! object of the conference, and was fol-
 lowed by E. T. Bates state secretary of New Haven, also by G. H. Hale and General Secretary Ross, all of whom spoke of the work of the association.
 The meeting then became informal, all present taking part in asking questions and offering suggestions.
 The ministers represented nearly all the denominations in the city, including tie Rev. pr. Parry, First Baptist church; Rev. c. c. Smith, Second Bap- tist; Rev. pr. Anderson, First Congre- gational; Rev. l.. H. Holden, assistant, Second Congregational; Rev. c. E. Granger Third Congregational; Rev. F. D. Buckley, Trinity; Rev. c. B. Ben- tham, St. Paul's, Waterville; Rev. F. w. Hannah, Methodist Episcopal; Rev. Walter E. Winans, Chapel street Meth odist, Simonsville; Rev. J. D. Gardner, Second Advent Christian. A letter of regret was received from Rev J. N. Lewis, associate rector of St. Johns church. Dr. Davenport and others were unable to attend on account of previous engagements.
 A motion was made and carried that the regular evening services be held in tn various churches on the evening of March 10, and farewell meeting held in the First Congregational church at S:30. This is to be a union meeting, in which all the churches will unite in farewell to the visiting delegates.
 All the pulpits in the city will be oc- cupied on that Sunday by delegates at both morning and evening services, at which the work of the association will be the theme.
 The special speakers at the conven- ton will be the Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, D. D., bishop of the Protest ant Episcopal diocese of Connecticut; the Rev. George F. Reed, D. D. IL. D., president Dickinson college, Car lisle, Pa.; the Rev. George H. Ferris, pastor Calvary Baptist church, New Haven; Professor Frank K. Sanders Ph D., Yale university, New Haven; the Rev. George $. Avery, New York city; T. E. Brown, state secretary of Illinois; George B. Hodge, educational international committee, New York; w. Fl. Salmon, M. A., Yale uni versity, New Haven the Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., A. M., secretary Yale New Haven; F. N. Seerley, M. D., international Y. M. c. A. Train ing school, Springfield, Mass; the Rev. George w. Huckley, superintendent Good Will farm, East Fairfield, Me; E. M. Robinson, secretary boys depart ment international committee, New | York
 Some of the busiest business men in will be in attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-18

SMALL FIRE BUT A LIVELY TIME. An alarm of fire was sent in from the keyless box at the corner of State and Crown streets Saturday night at few minutes before 10 o'clock. The fire was in the lodging house at 194 State street. and when the department arrived the blaze, which was in a mattress in one of the front rooms, had been extin- guished by Patrolman Richard Moore,
 In the room in a cradle was the six Weeks-od baby of the people living there, and that it's young life was not lost seems almost a miracle The occu- pants of the front rooms are Poles, Ni- kola Polanowski and his wife, They went out Saturday night about o'clock leaving the infant all alone.
 The other people in the house heard the baby crying and knew it was all alone. Consequently, when there was a smell of smoke in the crowded house and it was traced to Polanowski's. the door was forced. First to enter was a oolored man., Archie L. Brush who grabbed the baby and rushed into the open air. He then pulled the box. At his heels was Michael Barberi, a Syri- an, who assisted in extinguishing the fire. Distributed around the premises in various picturesque degrees of dis habille were a few Italians, some Rus sians and Canadian. The origin of the fire was not ascertained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-18
THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS.
A Forecast of the Business to be Con-
 sidered.

A Forecast of the Business to be Con-
 sidered
 Washington Feb 1.-The Senate will devote practically all it's time during the present week to appropriat ton bills, The postoffice appropriation bill proba- bly, will be taken up tomorrow upon converting, though it may give place to the diplomatic and consular appropria- ton bill The amount If time to be consumed in discussing these measures will depend largely upon the determin- ation which may be reached with ref erence to the ship subsidy bill So long as the democrats feel that the subsidy bill is to be pressed in case of a lull they will insist upon debating all meas ures presented The bill making appro- priations for Qualifications will also re- ceive attention during the week and it is expected that the conference report on the Indian bill will also be consid- cred
 The army bill probably will be report ed late in the week. but not in time to be debated before the beginning of next week. There is some talk of the renewal of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-18
Grand Opera House.

The great success, Hoyt's Punch of Keys" comes to the Grand tonight for one night only. All of the right up to date songs, music and specialties from the New found on draught and when patrons can quaff to their hearts content. The entire company headed by the peerless Carlotta, is stronger, more talented and capable than ever before. The entertainment is to be commended for the good tate which marks jokes, suggestive alluslons or questionable pranks such as often spoil farce comedy performances. The music Is pretty; the company is thoroughly adequate, the spc- cialties are ingenious and highly amusing. Seats now on sale. Regular prices
 Mantell presents at the Grand opera house Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at the "Wednesday matinee, Is the turbulent epoch in North Germany about 1450. MT. Ire mayne, who wrote MT. Mantells successful plays, "A Secret Warrant" and ''I'he Dag ger and the Cross,' names his latest work "A Free Lance,'' which most aptly de- scrihes the DicturesQueness and heroism of the principal character which in Mir. Man- tells hands becomes at once q living and realistic parsonage of an exciting period too long neglected by the dramtaist. The star has the assistance of powerful company and superb scenic. accompaniment. Seats now on sale.I Regular prices.
 w. A. Brady's , dramatization of Marie Thursday Friday and Saturday this week and at the special holiday matinee Wash ingtons birthday, and the regular matinee Saturday, The story is not only dramatic in the extreme; it is also audaciously novel and original. Charles Kent, who made such Prince Lucio Rumaney heads the company. Seats now on sale. Regular prices