davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. White. of Cumberland-st
are at their cottage. Cold Spring, on the Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Miss Jennie l. Bronson. daughter or MI ana
Mrs E A Bronson. OF Geneva, n. Y, and Dr.
Frank Little OF Brooklyn were married on Thurs
dav at the brides home. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Charles z. Bronson, or
Philadelphia, brother OF the bride.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

The marriage of Miss Florence lie Baron Walker
daughter Of Mrs Elbridge ]. Moore, of Manhattan
and Ernest sayre Emanuel son Of Mr. and piSrs Mrs
John II. Emanuel, OF No $50 Fort SreerS S care
monv will probably be performed by Bishop walk
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Miss Grace F. Richardson. youngest daughter OF
Mrs e w Richardson. and John Talcott, are &c
be married Wednesday. October %
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Miss Jessie sloane, eldest daughter of Harry
sloane and granddaughter of Daniel {. Robbins
Of Monroe Place t. TO be introduced into societ
this fall
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Recent arrivals al the Lake Mahonk Mouse. No
honk Lake include Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Qunby.
Miss Edith Quinby. Miss Rebekah Crawford, Val
entine Snedeker and William VI. Adams. or Brook
Ian
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Miss Lillian F. Brown. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Henry s Brown. Of No 6sS Tenth-st.. and Sher-
wood Francis Yawger. OF Havana, Cuba, to he
married Wednesday. September IS. al the home
or the bride
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Recent departures for Europe include those o
Mrs. George r. Fowler. Miss Florence q. Fowler
Royale II. Fowler. Miss Annie Kimberley and DR.
William A Pierrepont.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Boody. who have been spend
ing the summer at Bayswater. returned Tues
day TO Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Colonel and Mrs. n. F. Blake are on trip which
will include the Catskills Niagara Falls and the
Pan-American Exposition and will return TO
Brooklyn a week from Monday
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

stephen Haf OF Brooklyn. is the guest OF r
Quarty. in Southold. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Mr. and Mrs Charles F. Wells who have been
spending the summer at their cottage in Sea View
ave, Far Rockaway, have returned to Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Mrs c. 2. Vaux. OF Brooklyn. who has been
visiting her sister Mrs John Harris. at Port Even.
y y has returned home. accompanied by her
niece. Miss Anna Harris. who will remain with
her few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Mrs II J. Bradley. of No. 462 East twenty
ninth-st VanderVeer Park. gave an alteIiioOi 'e-
-, "wednesday Mrs Frank 5. Hildreth ana MIS-
Charles McClelland assisted the hostess ~,
ing and entertaining the sueStS- All
musical programme was provided.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Miss May E Murphy and Miss Anna Murphy OF
- Aark's-ave are at Rhinebeck-on-the- he-Hudson'
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
HOTEL,
LONDON.

The perfection Of Hotels with the finest location
~ 5ndon The World wide reputation OF Mr.. c. Ritz
OF the Hotel Ritz Paris. who is Manager, and or NJ
Sscoffsr who Is acknowledged be the expert OF
t'onSar chefs and has charge Carlton Cuisine.
assures perfection in each Department
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Mrs Robert Pinkney and Miss May Pinkney, who
vim Mrs William ]. Chalmers. have been In Eu-
rome since last spring now in Scotland ana eN-
meet 10 sail for home in Week
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Mrs Adelaide c. Westlake Miss Westlake an
Miss Geney1eve Westake. who have been at III
Frontenac, Thousand Islands are now al the Hot,
Margaret
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Mr. and Mrs Henry Barclay, OF No 90 Lexington
ave BROOKLYN. celebrated their silver "eooihs 1t
Tbeir home on Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Miss Grace Estelle Kemble daughter OF Mr. ahu
Mrs William Kemble OF Brooklyn ana iio"aio
ID. Appegate. of Jamesburg' n d. Mets W -.
- ,rbi,rs5,,, evening al the home OF the brides
narsnts No. 4lO Bergen-st The ceremony wa
reformed bv the Rev. DIR. a. b. Mci1aur1Inl,@ Lem ieil
$500 ,,sstor OF the Baptist Temple. Miss tlorehct
Eemhle sister Of bride, was tnald OF nohot' aie
Edward Apprgate brother OF the brideg Ioo,, ls " a.
i,sst man The Young couple are on a TWO WeehS
wedding trip 10 the Pan-American ENposluoh.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Miss Ethel Lloyd and Miss Mary McDonaush O.,
Brooklyn who have been visiting IN mount 0'h"i'
Long Island, returned home last Week
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Miss Nellie Brewer and Miss Nettie VI. Gerau.
| who have been at Eddy Farm. Sparrowbush, n. Y.
for the last three weeks. have returned 10 Brook
lkn
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Were It not for his age" said friend OF his
the other day. ''Dr AlsOp would be the strongest
candidate IN the diocese for Bishop IAttejohn's
place He s. a splendid executive and has a mar
.nellous familiarity with the affairs OF the diocese:
but even DR. Alsop himself realizes that he is too
Old 90 bec0me hishOp
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Mr. and Mrs William Rasmus. who have lived
al No. li2 Amity-st.. for more than twenty years.
have purchased house I'm West Fift y-third- st
Manhattan. which they expect soon to occupy
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23
COL KLBOURNE SPOKE AS TO
OLD NEGHBORS AND FRIEND S
CONTINUED from sixth page.)

Ing Importance to the people Of ONO
II frankly and unequivocally met, and
the remedies proposed for the correc-
tion Of existing evils are given in such
specific language that its meaning can
not be misunderstood. 1t contains no
gllttering generalities intended to de-
lude the voter,--to mean one thing
today, and another thing tomorrow
but says what it means and means
what 1t says.
The necessity of reform In our state
laws and the manner of executing
them-notably those relating to the
government of our municipalities and
to taxation,-is urgent and so recog-
nlzed by intelligent men of al, parties.
The Democracy invites the closest
scrutiny of the measures of reform 1t
proposes and in the words of the plat
form, earnestly appeals to all patriot
ic men without regard to party names
or past differences to unite with 1t on
terms Of perfect equality in the strug-
gle to rescue our government from the
grasp Of selfishness and corruption
and restore it to its former fairness,
purity and simplicity"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23
FUNERAL Of
HER BETROTHED
Miss Sybil Sammis Is Among
Those Who Weep. =

Rev. Howard s. Macayeal Of the
First Congregational church conducted
the funeral Of the late Geo. w. Hene-
berger from the home of the parents
of the deceased on East Buchtel ave-,
Wednesday afternoon, Akron lodge
of Elks had charge of the services at
the vault in Glendale. Many friends
attended the funeral and the flowers
We're very beautiful
Among those present at the services
was Miss Sybil Sammis of the Sam
mis-Jackson concert company, n sim
ger Of note, to whom Mr.. Heneberger
was engaged to be married. An es-
pecially sad incident was that Miss
sammls received u telegram telling
of the death Of her betrothed just as
she was about to take her usual part
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23

When they want to do something, they
pay no more attention to constitutions
than the sultan OF Turkey does to paying
Whoever could imagine that in Ohio
1t was unconstitutional for each man
and corporation to pay his and It's right
Il the aemocratie en- s sor par,y ssAse goes into Of
ico in Ohio this fall, II proposes 70 see
to Il that this Is done.
nhs An to this IL he getting Of yaiHsSs
and the Legislature. often by the corrupt
use Of money and with the connivance
Of public officials, Such companies not
but R they ABSORB e for nothns V
public rights and franchises, and then IN
many Instances extort from the people
exorhftant prices. the prices of nionop-
oipal corporations and county govern
ments are coming to be run on methods
and in ways that no business man or
thie sort of thing do not know. But I
do know that here and now-in Ohio
we are going to try these issues plainly
people, and take their verdict as ID
whether such things are tolerable and
shall longer continue or endure.
May I ask, my fellow citizens, Of you
individually and directly, which side arc
We have state ticket entirely worthy
Of your confidence and suffrage. Colonel
Kilbourpe Is an ideal candidate Closely
In touch with humanity ana the people
and their interests. In his busy life he
has solved In his own shops the problem
OF justice to labor. Kindly, considerate,
when his country needed him in time OF
war. a good and upright citizen in time
Of peace, his whole bfe Is an Irresistible
appeal to good citizenship to make him
governor, as ! believe YOU will when tho
ballot box in November clothes you with
the opportunity.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23
Linens! Linens!


1t is considered that the BOSTON
BTORE keeps the Best Linens money
ran buy. Every house wife in Akron
Ind vicinity knows the durable quail
hes of our Linens and this season is
not behind although the advance is
enormous. You can buy Linens here
1t the old prices.
At 22c a Yard-Unbleache table
damask, SO inches wide, good pat
terns, splendid for very day wear.
At 25c and 29c a Yard-Unbleached
Ill linen table damask, So inches wide..
some of these are the German Dice
pattern, also red borders.
At 39c a Yard-Yarn bleached all
linen German damask, 5S inches wide
q big variety of patterns, this is spec
ial value equal to any soc linen on
the market today.
At 800, soc and 65c a Yard-Yarn
bleached all linen damask, 62 inches
to 72 inches wide. Imported Irish
manufacture. Hotels and boarding
house keepers would profit by seeing
this linen.
At 39c a Yard-Pure white linen
damask, 62 inches wide, choice pat
terms, big value for this price.
At 5Oc Yard--An linen snow white
table damask, full "a inches to 70
Inches wide. Napkins to match.
At SOC and Csc Yard-Extra heavy
hotel linens, pure white, will stand
hard bear and wear. Napkins in 5s
size to match.
AT 75c AND $1-Full bleached ta-
bic damask, all linen, withM and "a
napkins to match. We make a great
speciality of 81 linens. The weight of
this grade is the same as you pay 81. .25
for.
AT $1.25 AND S1.39 A YARD-Dou-
BILE German Damask with full "a
napkins to match, the styles of these
linens are handsome, full II inches
wide.
AT $L25 AND $1.5O A DOZBN-Full
b-S size all linen napkins in big vac
fety of patterns pure white or half
bleached
AT 81 and $2.6O-Full bleached all
linen table cloths, 2 yards by 21S yards
and yards by 3 yards, assorted pat
terms.
AT $2.75 TO $4.25 EACH-Importea
German damask full bleached cloths
In sizes from 2l5 yards to 3la ynrd.
square, assorted patterns.
AT $2.25 to $450 A DOZEN-Ful *
and " linen napkins In Irish and }cr-
man damask to match cloths. The bet
ter grades Of these are double damask.
~N0TE-We are going 10 We
the greatest Kid Glove sale Sa urda
ever known OF in the history OF dry
goods business.
150152 s. HOWARD ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23
COLONIAL.
New Flats at Mill and
High Sts.
The Plans Speak For Handsome
Building.

Architect II. o. Weary, who Is pre-
pairing the plans for the Colonial fats,
which will be erected by Il. II. Dob
son at the corner Of High and Mill sts,.
intends to embody very pretty color
effect II the plans are finally adopted
without change. The colors win be
red and buff ana the roof will be of
red tile.
The building will be 4S by 72 feet,
and four stories high. On the ground
hoor, facing Oh Mil ST., there viii be
four store rooms. The other three
hoors Will contain the fats, It being
the intentin to have two flats on each
" the other floors.
The building, In color and architec.
nral style, will resemble somewhat
hat of the Miller school, and VITA be
'uilt In Colonial and Gothic style.
The roof, which viii he of red tile
VII resemble somewhat the roof Of
NE Postoffice building.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23

not our flag, so hauled down in
the Philippines, then stand before all
the world with added glory? Oh, my
fellow citizens, the descendants of
those who thought no sacrifice too
great In the cause of Liberty, and who
desired 1t not for themselves alone,
but for the oppressed of every land,
and who made our flag the emblem
of freedom. Oh, comrades of the
civil war, who in freedoms cause,
followed that flag on many a weary
march, stood by 1t under fire Of shot
and shell and helped to carry it to
victory; let us keep 1t so pure, its stars
and stripes so unstained by wars of
conquest or oppression, that everyone
who carries it. will proudly die for it,
and God Almighty bless the cause for
which 1t stands.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23
chamberlain's Cough Remedy Save a
His Boys Life.

Il believe l saved my nlne year
hdl boys life this winter with Cham
perlain's Cough Remedy" says A. NJ.
Hoppe, Rio Creek, Wis. He was 30
hoked up with Group that he could
not speak. i gave 1t TO him freely
until he vomlted and In short time
be was all right" For sale by all
irugglsts, u. steinbacher n Co., whole
bale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23
Photography.

The Photo gallery at No. 1000 8.
Main st., formerly occupied by Mr..
Edwards, has been leased by w. II.
Foitz, photographer, who has a gal.
lery at Exchange and Buckeye sts.
The rooms have been refurnshed
with new backgrounds. new acces-
vories. etc. and everything complete
for doing first class work.
Prices reasonable, special induce
ments for a short time. Call and ex-
hm'ne our work and get our prices.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23
POLITICAL CORRUPTION.

The Democratic platform closes with
an appeal to honest men of all parties
to unite In checking the ilood OF corrup-
tion which Is sweeping over our coun-
try with rising tide. No greater,
no more immediate, no more pressing
duty imposes upon every good citizen,
The bribery Of voters and the barter
and sale OF public offices is becoming
common. Every branch of the civll
service Is contaminated Lobbyists
swarm In city councils. In state legis-
latures, and In the halls of Congress.
the purchase Of United States Sen
atorships Is becoming u by-word. The
election OF man to high office
without the use Oh money and thor
ough merit alone would attract the
attention of the nation. The i'm
proper use of money In our popular
elections has become so common that
concealment Is hardly thought neces-
asry and II IL undermining the very
foundations of the Republic.
The overwhelming majority OF the
F'"f'' ~ 'h'' 'obh'aS HiN H'hi hoH'Sl,
and hate n briber with perfect ha-
tired, and If fully aroused to the grow
ing magnitude OF the evil could easily
crush II. II Is the first duty of every
honest citizen TO use his voice
his vote, his influence, whatever
strength he has, to drive this evll
out of our public life. Vote for nc
man who seeks place or power by cor
rupt means. Turn out the boodlers
and corruptionists of every class, nc
matter to what party they belong. "Let
the wretch who basely barters the bal
lot Of free man for gold he forever
pil'oried In infamy, and let the mar
who, directly or indirectly, buys, OF
offers to buy, n voter feel the aveng
Ing hand OF outraged Justice"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23
OFFICIAL
announcement Of c. E. Winter.
ringers Promotion.

The appointment of Mr.. g. IL. Win
ierringer, formerly travelling passen-
ger agent for the c.. A. a. @. as city
passenger agent for the Pennsylvania
lines, headquarters at Columbus has
been officially announced. Mr.. Winter
ringer succeeds Col. VIM. Hunter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23
Grocefs son II, people useit

ina concert at Marion, Monday night
With wonderful control she sang her
part but her voice had In 1t a note
of sadness which was commented upon
even before the painful circumstances
were known.
Miss Sammis sang in Alliance Tues
day night, but the engagement for
this evening was cancelled. She and
DR.. Ion Jackson are to sing in the
Star course in Akron, Friday evening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23
CONCLUSION.

Fellow citizens, the Ohio Democracy
presents to you this year, for your
support, platform adopted with
practical unan.mity by the largest con.
vention ever held by the party in this
state.
Every Issue Of immediate and press
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23
WANTED-Experienced millinery
salesIady at the Upham.Brou Co
Millinery Department.
Debate at MiIler's College.

A good program, Including debate
on Resolved, That Woman Should
Have the Right of Suffrage" viii be
presented at Miller's Actual Business
College this-Wednesdsy- evsning.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23
BOSSES.

Ihe paternalfsm and subserviency
to capitalism which marks the policy
Of the Republican party today, have
debauched the virtue of that once high
minded organization and begotten mon
sters In the shape of bosses-national,
state and municipal-who have reliev-
ed the Republican voters of all RESPONSE
bility except that of registering their
masters will.
They announce the names Of NOM
inees before conventions are held;
they decide the action Of Legislatures
before they meet, and their barter and
sale Of offices is known to all men.
Governors and Senators bow before
them, and national conventions do
their will.
1t is not pleasing picture; 1t Is not
an agreeable thing for even politi-
cal opponent to describe, but is 1t not
true? 1t is 80 true In this state that
there is not an intelligent Republican
before me but knows the fact, and
knows the bosses names.
Nor Is this state of affairs confined
to Ohio. In the neighboring state OF
Pennsylvania the same condition ex-
lists, In the cities and IN the state at
large. If we turn to the great Empire
State-the state Of New York-what do
we see? The Republican voters help
less in the grasp Of one man; no legis-
lation can be carried without his con-
sent, nothing can be done until he has
been "seen." II we do not know the
names Of similar bosses in other Re
publican states, we may be sure that
they exist, for like causes produce like
results, and the reason they are I'M
tnown to us Is that they are hidden
from our view by the larger bosses in
our own state.
Why Is this so? How does it happen
that that once great party, whose lead
crs were statesmen and patriots, hon
orablc in purpose and honest in meth
DDS, has so changed? 1t is not tnaI
the voters of the party are no longer
honest and patriotic. No just man will
deny that the great mass Of Republi-
cans are as honest and as patriotic
as the mass of any other party. What
then, Is the explanation of Its present
condition? Its policy of paternalism
and wealth-saving is the cause of Its
decline, placing commercialism before
patriotism, and dollars above men.
In the early days 1t appealed to the
conscience and patriotism of voters,
now 1t appeals to their ambition and
their pockets. Then 1t relied for sue
cess upon the free expression of the
peoples will; now it relies upon party
discipline, the machine, the subjec-
tion of individual wills to that of the
party boss. This Is so true in this
state that hardly any one longer dis
putes It, and to the better element Of
the party it has become intolerable.
But some one may ask, are there not
bosses In the Democratic party also?
There have been. There are still few
assuming that role, who do not yet
fully realize that their power ls gone;
that there II n new uprising of the
Democratic masses who believe, and
who intend To maintain the right and
capacity of the people to govern them
selves True Democracy draws its
strength from individual thought, con.
viction and enthusiasm, and rebels Mt
the idea of masters.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23
Different and Better.

Different from all others because they
contain no opium or any of its derfva-
tives. Better than all others because
they effect cure through the Nerves
and Heart. Such are Clinic Headache
Waters when taken for the cure Of a
headache. The safest and most reli.
able remedy known. Take no other.
All druggists, 10 cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23

The speech Of Hon. Tom L. Johnson
will be found on third page.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23

Hon. Chas. w. Baker spoke as fol-
lows:
Fellow Citizens: Chairman Daugh.
erty, keenly sensitive to those pro-
prieties all sober-minded people re-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23

working man who Is either produ-
Ger of professional man or mer-
chant, that the prices of trust COM
modities have doubled and trebled.
: There has been no such correspond
ing advantage to the wages of labor
and the profits of the ordinary busi-
ness and professional man.
1t is not surprising that we read of
trust magnates returning from Euro.
pean vacations, engaging upon ship.
board in games of poker at which fab
ulous sums of money were won and
lost. OF one iackpot---whatever that
is-of 900, that was opened by the
president of the glass trust by pay.
Ing $4,000 to draw a card, which we
are told he did with so much nerve
that there was not the tremor of a
hair.
Every mans money In America who
had bought window glass within a
year went into that jackpot, but the
trust magnate got 1t all.
The president of the steel trust,
about the same time, bought a block
of ground on the riverside drive in
New York for a million dollars, where
be proposes to build two-milllon
dollar palace in the near future,
Another trust nabob, with the wave
of his hand, directs state legislature
to make the insanity of a wife o
ground for divorce.
A year or so ago in our own and q
neighboring state, another trust pres
ident was a participant in some
what similar proceeding, and in both
instances the American people have
had faunted in their faces tales Of
lavish wedding gifts, gifts OF millions
including costly works of art by old
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-08

Low Wages Make Dangerous seo]
Low wages make daLgcro1
wants, saying which the OF
president sent for his paying
who was locked up in q wire q
company with q million dolI
bills. and raised his salary ID
week" The novel which opm
this sentence has been runnl1
serial In tbs newspapers nor
$50 years, more or less. Sono1
ends with the fight Of II
sometimes he IL caught On q
or in the Grand Central static
bank president IL still IRA
many of him and his shareh01
poorer than they might have I
for him and the teller. But I
president il not the only victlu
poorly paid man. Mr.. Brod1l
that he pays his clerks % III q
steal his secrets- Some yoar
poorly paid clerk In the Ere
rine bureau sold the plans 9
to an American oMcer VIC
them to oblige an Italian ffi0
now British workmen who
less than the market rate q
have sold plans Of British
boats to the French. II . -
government, or any other de-
Dor and fidelity wants - GOO
b In the market. Il must poy
John Bulls wages to tor
builders won't pay for The
beer, the beer IL going to - ,
how or other. even II the ,
be had by sending over to p
and incidentally accompanyN
der by . full set of drawinU
intended for the destrucfioa
men-of-war, but which -
Of course, for the construe
submarine vessel which VI
English men-of-war; 70 ]
as I began. and accept - ~
unfollowed dictum Of the a.
bank president-"Low ~
dangerous servants."-1he
In Harper's Weekly.