davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02
DECISION
In the Fourteen Dia-
monds Case"
Officers Had no Right to Collect
Duty.

Washington, Dec. 2.-(A.P.)- 1.-The
United States Supreme court today
rendered decision in the case of
Emil J. Pepke vs.. the United States.
This is the case known as the -four
teenth diamond rings case" and in
wolves the constitutionallty of the i'm
position Of customs duties upon mer-
chandlse brought into the United
States from tho Philippines Islands,
after the exchange of the peace treaty
with Spain. The opinion was handed
down by Chief Justice Fuller.
The opinion was adverse to the
claims of the government on the
ground that the Philippine Islands had
ceased at the time they were brought
here. to be foreign territory.
The decision in the De Lima Porto
Rican cases We're cited at length, and
1t was held that the resolution adopt.
ed by Congress concerning the Phil.
ippines was not sufficient to change
the situation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. j. Bolanz is in Cincinnati, for
few days, on business.
Miss Gertrude A. Tibbals, Of 1OS
South Prospect ST.. returned Sunday
evening from u visit with friends in
Dayton.
Mrs. Bridget Garahan, 10 Pine St,
has returned from Salamanca, n. Y,
where she went to attend the funeral
Of her mother.
Miss Eta Oberlin, of Doylestown,
teacher Of the Clinton school, spent
the Thanksgiving vacation in Akron,
with the family of her brother, Mr..
l.. B. Oberlln, this city.
Miss Hilda lnman, OF East Akron,
is visiting her parents. having return
ed from school at Painesville, o., in
time for Thanksgiving
Miss Helen Humphrey has returned
from Franklin, Pa, where she went
to attend the Thanksgiving party
given by the Nursery club. She will
spend the winter with her parents on
Perkins st.
The Schwahen society, which for
merly had n meeting place in the Vogt
block, has secured quarters in Plap-
pert's hall, on East Exchange ST.,
and will meet there every second aud
fourth Sunday In each month.
The wedding of II. w. Dunlap, Of
this city aud Miss Elma Peck took
place last evening at the brides home
in Akron. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap came
to Warren today and will reside on
West Franklin st. The bride formerly
lived in this city and her friends will
welcome her back. Mr.. Dunlap is EN-.
ployed at the Racket store and Is
one of the city's brightest young
men.-Warren Tribune,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02
INQUIRY
Into Deiscz's Mental
Faculties.

Louis Deiscz, OF Cuyahoga St, will
be examined by physicians to deter
mine whether he may be held respon-
sible for the misconduct his family
has changed against him in Mayors
court. He was released from the Can.
ton workhouse no he could eat his
Thanksgiving dinner with his family,
in AkroR but shortly after his arrival
here 1t Is alleged he became intoxi-
Gated and abused members of the
family shamefuuy. Monday morning
he was fined $40 and costs and SEN
fenced 30 days for intoxicatlon. Hear
ing In the assault case was postponed
indefinitely, pending the examination
Of Deiscz's mental faculties.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02
TANNERS
STORE M NEWS

We have these words from our Oys-
ter packer in Baltimore, from his let
ter, we quote, as follows:
1--WE are giving special attention to
the packing of your cans and appre-
ciate the fact that you intend to ad-
vertise them In order to build up a
trade on them. We will do our part
on every occasion rest assured, to
make it "A success.
Regarding fancy oysters you wish,
will say we have larger sized select;
these are very large. If you have any
special trade for this grade we can
supply your wants. These are usual
ly used for banquets and for special
occasions. Impossible to secure any
great quantity of this grade. If we
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02
MOURNED BY MANY.
Death Of Mrs. r. h. Wright.
Saturday.

Mrs. Augustine Chevrier Wright,
wife of II. II. Wright, died at her
home, 205 Perkins st. Saturday after.
noon, Of general debility. The news
came as a shock to her many friends,
although Mrs. Wright had been i'll for
a long time, and was known to be in
a serious condition. She was promi-
nent In Akron's social affairs for many
years.
Mrs. Wright was 90 years of age, and
was born in Paris, France. She was
the daughter of Louis Chevrier, who
came here from Newark, n. j., many
years ago and formerly operated a
chain factory on the present site Of the
B. r. Goodrich Co.'s shops Mrs.
Wright had been resident of Akron
for 81 years, and leaves, beside her
husband, who is treasurer of the Ault-
man, Miller Co., three sons and a
daughter, as follows:
G. II. Wright, with the Carnegie Co.
of Cleveland; II. A. Wright, with the
Webster, Camp q Lane Co.; II. II.
Wright, member of the senior class
at Gambler, and Miss Helen Nj.
Wright, attending the Cleveland Wo.
mems college.
The funeral service will be held at
the residence. Tuesday at p. m. Bur.
ial private.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02
SUIT
To Recover Heavy
Damages.
GrET
Based on an Alleged
Breach OF Contract.

Hearing was begun In Common Pleas
Court Monday in the case OK Archi-
bald III. Huston, formerly OF Akrem.
but now of Columbus, VS.. the Ashland
& Wooster Railroad Co., to recover
money for services and damages
amounting to $4,000, claimed as the
result of an alleged breach of contract
on the part of the railroad company.
He alleges that he was authorized by
contract to borrow S17b.OO0. ON the
strength of the company, with which
to build branch railroads from the
coal fields. near West Lebanon, Wayne
county, and that the company later
dismissed him from its service.
TO CONTEST A WILL.
suit has been started for Macmillan
and Mabel Thompson, minors, by their
mother. Eleanor Thompson. of Akron,
0s guardian, to have the will Of Frank
III. Thompson set aside. The plaintiffs
state that their father was OF unsound
mind when the will was written and
signed August 26, 1893. The
will was probatef January IL,
1900. Defendants named In the
suit are Sarah Anna ThOpsom,
Sarah G.. Leopard, and Dr. Il. g. Parks,
executor. 1t is alleged that property
amounting to $1,000, in New York
state. was given to Sarah Anna Thomp-
son, and property in Akron amount
ing to $1,000, was divided among the
plaintiffs and one of the defendants,
Sarah G. Leopard, and that the exec
utor was obliged to spend all the pro-
ceeds of the Akron property in setting
up the estate.
DAMAGE CASE SETTLED.
The damage case of Franklin M. Ba-
ker VS.. the American Cereal Co. has
been settled, without record.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Henry j. Guerr has filed n petition
for divorce from Bertha Guerr, al
leglng wllful absence.
APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR
q. O. MCGOWAN has been appointed
administrator 70 the estate Of Mary
MCGOWAN. Bond, $4,000.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02

have standing order from you each
day we will see that you get them all,
and you will then have the finest, larg-
est oysters possible to secure"
1--WE have given the order, and will
each day get u few quarts of this kind
of oysters. If any party wishes any
for some special occasion, please place
order few days ahead as we will
only be able to get few of this kind,
One full quart Of oysters in tins packed
solid full of oysters we guarantee to
you in every way to be best pos
sible to get out Of Baltimore, just the
plain oysters, with no preservatlves
used-as Is often the case with bulk
oysters.
Telephone G5.
PERRY II. TANNER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02
RELATIVES
Haven't Come to Kent 5
Aid.

DIR. j. E Kent, accused of forgery
on Monday, waived preliminary exam
ination In Mayors court, and was
bound over to Common Pleas court,
under bond of $1,000. He couldn't
give the bond, and was placed In the
county Jail,
Kent claims to have had some trou-
bic with relatives, which keeps them
from coming to his aid. He is talking
Of having a brother-in-law arrested on
charge OF stealing a gold watch and
chain.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02
WISE ano " "
~ ~ Otherwise.

WvvvvVV~V|vVvV~
Few more such Sundays.
1t was just like a spring day.
A great set back has been given the
trade In coasting sleds.
Everybody gave three cheers for the
clean streets yesterday.
Indications are that none of the
county offices to be filed next year
will 60 begging for candidates.
sJ + + +
Some irreverent rascal has an
nounced that he is about to write a
book on "Slabtown OH the Tow Path"
The turkeys that escaped on Thanks
giving have postponed their celebra-
ton of the fact to December 2G.
+ + +
1t has not yet been announced that
Akron will have a league team next
year.
= + +
If people don't soon abandon the
task of figuring out how they can live
on nine cents day, hotel and board
ing-house keepers may be inspired to
discover how they can feed patrons
at the same rate-and at profit, too.
= + q
The pile of bones at the garbage
plant is estimated to be within four
feet of the height of the Odd Fellow
Temple. Great monument to Akron's
Thanksgiving.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02
ENCOURAGING.
SIS. 600 Raised Already For St.
Paul's New Church.

st. Paul's Episcopal congregation mas
already raised $4,000 Of the S35 900
needed for its new church. 1t is be-
lieved the remaining $4,000 will be
obtained by spring, when work on the
church will begin. Plans for the
building have been submitted to Archl.
tect Sudler, of the Baltimore Construc-
ton Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02
DEATHS.

MANSFIELD-George Mansfield,
aged IS, died at his home, 604 Bartges
ST., Sunday morning. The funeral will
be held Tuesday and the time will bt
determined on the arrival of the son
of MI. Mansfield, from his home IN
Buffalo.
ENElCHEN-AIrs. Magdellne EN-
eichen. wife of Fidel Eneichen, aged
50, died at her home, 107 Erie ST.
Sunday morning, after q long Illness
The funeral will he held at the house
Tuesday at p. m. Interment In Glen
dale.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02
ESTEEM
Shown For F. F. LOOMS by Fire.
mems Relief Association.

Members of the Flrcmen's Relief
Association, Sunday afternoon, sur
prised their treasurer, Mechanical En-
glneer Il. II. Loomis, by presenting
him a case of fine draughting instru-
ments. The presentation speech was
made by Councilman Seidell. Mr..
Loomis has been treasurer OF the Fire
mems Relief Association ever since
its organization, 20 years ago.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02
Prof. n. U. Johnson Dead

Prof. II. U. johnson, who was a
familiar figure In Akron couple Of
years ago. died recently In Lancaster,
Wis. Prof. Johnson was the author Of
book dealing with the days Of the
Underground railroad, and sold
number OF them in Akron. He was
better known in Trumbull and Ashta-
bula counties where for many years
he was a teacher. He was II years
old.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
EAST BNp MEDrNa.

The meeting Of BaHt End citizens
at Wilmot hall, for the purpose OF
forming an athletic club In that part
OF the city, will be held tonight in
stead of Saturday night. 1t was
thought that Saturday would not be as
good a night for the meeting as Mon.
day, 70 the latter date has been the
one selected. There is a great deal of
interest manifested In the matter by
the people OF that part Of the city and
fhe promoters are confident that they
VIII succeed In organizing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02

The Women's Missionary Circle of
the First Baptist churcn will hold its
regular monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Thomas, South Col
umbia ave, Barberton. Tuesday, at
2:30 pm. Members will take the / 80
car from Main st. waiting room.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02
A HEART TONIC.

When all other Headache Remedies
fall to cure your headache, try Clinic
Headache WATERS. they never fail,
never depress, are true Heart and
Nerve Tonic and are guaranteed to
cure. One trial will convince ana you
will then use no other. 10 cents ut
all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02
Change In Lecture Schedule.

A change has been made in the
schedule of the Prof. Jerome III, Ray
mond's lecture course at the High
school, so that the fourth lecture will
he delivered Tuesday evening, Dec. g.
Subject, Berlin; Militarism and So
ciallsm."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02
THE KIRK co.
Everything for the Home,
25-1 27 SOUTH HOWARD ST.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marrige licenses IN .NHLNp. N.
Edw. q. Jackson, Akron. "a
Mary Kyle, Akron ..............20 20
Groom's occupation. cook.
Danl Erick, Cleveland ............22
Louise Benaff, Akron is
Groom's occupation, electrician.
John A. Corbin, Akron. n............2 .2i
Minnie Mayer, Akron 10
Groom's occupation, laboror.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02
ROOM ENOUGH FOR ALL.

My neighbor sorter pushing me-
He run me ter de wall;
l wonders will he ever see
Dars room enough fer all
Springtime en- summer
Winter en- fall,
Lots EN- lots er country
Room enough fer ALL
My neighbor sorter spreadin' out
amt got nuttin' tall;
He run me off de airth, an yit
Oars room enough fer all!
Springtime en- summer
Winter Ell fall
Bigges kind er country
Room enough fer all!
New York Telegraph.
"Once there We're three Indians who
jumped from behind tree onto
forefather, while he was splitting
rails, and
Papa, where'd the Indians come
from?'
Some have tried to blame them on
the Chinese, declaring our country was
first peoped rs the result of storms
driving Chinese ship across the Pa
citic ocean. The sailors were so
tickled over their escape that they
settled here. Others declare
But papa, how did the Chinese
become Indians?"
They looked about and found feath-
ers to stick In their heads, and red
blankets to cover themselves with, and
them
How'd they happen to get the red
blankets, papa?'
They We're lost by the Children Of
Israel, during the march through the
Wilderness of Sin."
"Oh, papa, but wasn't that wilder
ness in Arabia Petrae?"
who said so?"
"Our Sunday school teachers" On
chorus)
We'll, what has that got to do with
this story? Shut up--and listen.
"As l was trying TO say. the In-
dians jumped onto the forefather and
surprised him. They were going to
take him prisoner, and
How'd he get away2"
Willie, keep quiet, or else so to
bed. He was. splitting log into
rails, and had big wedge in 1t. The
wedge made a big split in the log, and
he told the Indians he would go with
them as soon as the log was split In
two. He also told them that if they
helped him he could get away sooner.
This pleased the Indians, and two of
them got on one side Of the log and
the third on the other. Then they
thrust their hands down into the crack
and We're going to pull the log apart
He was a bright man, was the fore.
father, and he told the Indians that
he would keep the wedge tight, 50
they wouldn't lose ground Instead,
he knocked out the wedge, and caught
their hands fast In the log"
What did the forefather do then
papa?"
He went to the house and got a
good, blacksnake whip, with which hs
chastened them SO severely they were
glad to promise that they would bt
good Indians, and never molest fore
father again"
Papa, who was the forefatherY'
Have you never heard your mother
comment on the smartness of you
father? Now hustle Off to bed, every
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02
LAST LINKS.

The Star Athletic club viii give the
fourth Of series Of dances In Rose
hall, Tuesday evening. Music will
be furnished by Morey's orchestra.
Our line of fine furs are superior In
quality and much cheaper In price.
Byrider Bros.
The second number OF the lecture
course given by the Brotherhood Of
the First Church of Christ, will be
given Friday evening, Dec. @, in that
church.
The City Commissioners have ap-
proved resolutions for the laying Of
sidewalks In North Maple ST., and
for sewer In Vorls ST., from Main
st. to point 140 feet west of Allyn
st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02

Anything for sale or trade. tr,
Democrat Liners.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
the KINGS ROBES.

The designs for the coronation
robes have finally been decided upon.
King Edward will wear a cloth-of-
gold under jacket, embroidered with
palm branches and the shamrock,
rose and thistle. o nthe kings stole
the cross of st. George. the royal
crown and the rose, shamrock and
thistle will be woven in gold thread.
His cape will be a magnificent gar
ment,- decorated with silver eagles
and fleursde-lis and the national
floral emblems.
The queen will wear robes almost
exactly similar to those of Queen
Adelaide, which will be brought to
Marlborough house from Bordie cas-
tie. where they are kept as heirlooms.
In spite of their age they are in ex.
cellent condition. They are of black
velvet manufactured on hand looms
deliberately embroidered and laced,
having gold trimmings and with huge
hanging sleeves.
The coronation rites will last four
hours. After the sacrament has been
administered to the king he will dis
card the church vestments and put
on his state robes.
More than 5000 precious stones.
diamonds, pearls, rubies, sapphires
and emeralds will be included in the
kings crown. There will be 1860
pure white diamonds and 1870 rose
diamonds. The historic ruby, which
the king of CASTLE gave the Black
Prince in 1867, and which was sub
sequently worn by Henry v. at Agin-
court, is in the center of the crown,
placed in the heart of a Maltese cross.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
To Keen MIX Sweet.

In order to keep milk or separated
cream fresh for any length OF time.
the temperature must be reduced
from the natural heat of the cows
body to 80 degrees or even so degrees
as rapidly as possible by all known
aids. The best temperature for the
growth of bacteria is between 80 de-
grees and 100 degrees, and it is i'm
portant to pass through and get be-
low this critical stage promptly, or
the germs will begin to develop.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
EASY TRAVELLING.
How to Take a Trip-Going Abroad
Made Easy.

How to Take a Trip-coing Abroad
Made Easy.
One wintry night as a sleighing
party was proceeding slowly over the
bare cobblestones down in the heart
of the city newsboy, taking in the
situation at glance, shouted:
Shoot the dry SWIM"
1t was a very expressive remark
and one the point of which did not
need to be pointed out to the sleigh
riders as the runners grated over the
hard and wet but snowless pave.
ment.
This circumstance was suggested
by a recent utterance of Lord Rose
berry in regard to the pleasures of en-
joying ones garden in winter and
making beautiful trips abroad without
leaving ones easy chair.
I'VE ignoramuses can derive pleas
ure not merely from the contempla-
ton of gardens but from the reading
of books about gardens. When peo-
pie are much worried with business
do not know better recipe to clear
and soothe their minds than taking
up one of two books. One is book
about gardens, which, when you shut
your eyes after running over it, en-
ables you to see the picture before
you and to lull yourself with mag
mary sights and imaginary senses.
In our short days in the Scottish
winters we should from the literature
of gardening be able to conjure up
something of our summer of delight
There is another kind of book
that you might read when you are
working. 1t is guide book. do
not know greater happiness when
you are cooped up in London or Edin-
burg by business. without any hope
of extricating yourself, than to take
up a guide book and make an imag-
mary journey on magic carpet to
countries where the sun eternally
shines and countries which are redo
lent with the history of which you
have read"
The idea in the above is a most
valuable one.
Many person who has never been
able to travel and never expects to
do SO, knows more about foreign
lands and cities and sections of their
own states than many who are con.
tinually ON the 60 and delight to
have their hotel posters pasted on
their grips and trunks, as standing
notices to all beholders that they have
Travelled.
In the same way one who may
never be able to build his ideal home
can get lot Of enjoyment from OBJ
serving points in new and old homes,
and making sketches of what he
would like in his home.
Such work is never wasted.
Time spent over guide books, maps,
garden books or whatnot, is enter
tanning and instructive, and when the
opportunity comes of putting them
into practice they are very valuable.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
Helena Banker Called to Testify
Aaainst q. N. Train ROBBERS.

Helena. Dec. "a. l.. Smith, the
banker. has been summoned to st.
Louis as a witness before the federal
court at the trial Of the alleged Great
Northern train robber. which begins
December 10. Mr.. Smith win leave
tomorrow. He is wanted to testify
that the signatures upon the bills
found in the possession of the &C.
cused are not those of the officers
of the bank.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11

terial continues in popularity, and an
especially stylish fabric on this order
is white taffeta with embroidered
black dots, the size of a large pea,
placed at wide intervals. Large Gro
cheted rings are used to decorate
some of the new flannel or silk shirt
waists, straps of the material being
drawn through the rings as II the
latter were buckles. and the decora-
ton thus formed being used down
the front of the waist, on the collar
and wristbands, apparently effecting
the closing of these portions.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
Cheese croquettes.

Make q sauce of three level tabn
spoonfuls Of butter, one-third Of cup.
full Of -four and twothirds Of n cup.
full of milk; add two egg yolks, half
a cupful of p~"toa Permesan and one
cupful of any desired cheese broken
in bits; season with salt and cayenne.
When cold. shapa. egg-and-bread-
crumb. and fry in deep fat. Serve
with q simple vegetable salad or
with crackers alone.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11

Everything new 1t lnglis'. Finest
OUTFIT for Photographic work in the
country. Adams block. upstairs.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11

THE WORLD RENOWNED
Gold Seal rubber goods at Lindsey's.
Tobacco and Montford.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
Cheese Balls.

Mix together thoroughly one cupful
and a half of grated cheese. or the
same quantity of cottage cheese,
quarter of a teaspoonful of salt, and
few grains Of cayenne; then add the
whites of three eggs beaten stihR.
Shape in small balls. roll in cracker
crumbs sifted or crushed to fine
meal. fry in deep fat, and drain on
brown paper. Serve with a simple
vegetable salad.