davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
Two CHILDREN BURNED TO Death.
They Were Kindlina a Fire with Kero-
sene.

Mckinney. Texas. May ii.-I.ast evening
the house of Mrs. whtsel, widow living
two miles southeast of Climax, this county.
was burned Her two children, boy and
girl. aged and 10 years respectively,
were kindling a Ere with coal OIL wnen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

the can Of oil ignited. The house and con
were fatally burned from the effects OF
which both Of them died within twelve
hours time. The mother WAS burned aud
Is not expected to live through tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
EAS COTTON STOCK.
Pds from Of Points Show Twice
Last Years Record.
ing CROP MAY EXCEED THE LAST
increase in Acreage Is Generally Es-
tlrated-Some Guesses as
to Total Crop.
ING CROP MAY EXCEED THE LAST
York Commercial.

I iOtS' May I'm Texas, as In most
Il o'ner cotton States, the stock of
\ Oh hand, outside the mills, is larger
Al tnis time year ago. Reports
more than sixty Texas points show
~ quantity of cotton on hand now Is
'aan twice as much as 1t was at this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
D.eoration Day at Cleburne.

occurred over a trine. Both men were IN
der the influence OF liquor.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-26
"A GOOD SEND OFF.
Daliy FlnSncial News Says Something
About the New Road,

Following is from the Daily Finap
ctal Record, one che leading pspers OF
the kind in the United States:
"The railroad low being CONSTRUCTED d
from Brunswick, Georgia, to Birming.
nam, Alabama. will be of great lmror-
'snco 10 that section OF the South. II
VIII be direct and very short lire
between the great hsrbor ard the irtp
and GOAL centrs of the South and VIII
Traverse country rich In truck lands.
IN general farming lands for cotton,
grain, cattle, hogs, muIoa, etc. Bruns-
wick, besides being a great bsFbor for
exports, deep oOmmodious aud safe,
will become the centrs Of southern
slipping, whenever 1T is suppIloa with
abundans steamer coal and will at once
become the export harbor for pi& iron,
the carrying of which in ballast will
help Brunswick as a cotton port a.
well as the out-port for coal, iron and
lumber. Au immense area rich ia vel
low pine, with OAK and other valuable
will be served by the rosd, aud
the mineral wealth along TIE line is
abundant and varied.
The Brunswick Convention made a
raost wonderful display OF unsumity
and eLthusiasm for The new road, and
Brunswick endowed it richly with ter
ninal and water front fs c,lities. There
are many large New York aud north.
srn interests having tx eEsive proper
ties about Brunswlck or along the
line. and they ali promise President
Maohen materisl as well as moral sup
bort. The road is being rapidly pushed
Onward, track laying having been al
eady begun out from Brunswick and
be enterprise has abundant backing
10Th local and northern"
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-26
Thinks it Suited For Train
Ing station
He WILL RETURN TODAY
he Says Hi. Stay in the City Has
Been a Pleasant One.

Admiral Crowninshield visited and
thoroughly inspected Blythe island
where the proposed new training station
Is to be established, aud from what he
said after his retGrRed to the city last
night, it is believed beyond any doubt,
that the station will be e:tablishsd at
that place.
Blythe is the prettiest place have
seen In Gome tIms,' said the Admiral
when seen st the Oglethorpe by a
F1NEs-CALL reporter last night. 'It Is
just the kind of place the navy needs
for training station in the south, and,
although I can tell you nothing definite
It present, you may say that think that
the training station will be established
at Blythe island"
Mrs, Crowninsnield accompanied the
Admiral on the trip and If 1t was in her
power to establish the station there, is
would be an already settled fact, II
think it is the pretiiest little pace
have ever had the pleasure of visiting,
and it would be the very place for the
new station" said Mira. Crowninshield.
They will both leave over the South
era railway this morning for Washing
ten. 1t was ct arst the desire Of the
Admiral to remain until tonight, but on
account of the pressure OF business in
his Office at present, will hasten back
to the capitol.
On Sunday, by an invitation from
Ex-sseretary Corneilus Bliss, AdHiral
and Mrs.. Crowninshield visited Jsky1
Island and spent ths day. Yesterday
after their return from Blythe Island,
they we're extended a drive over the
CITY by Colonel and Mrs. Horny T.
Dunn.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-26

who has a thousand dollars in it has
only that thousand dollars concerned.
a southern banker, or merchant, or
liborer, or town, or county may have
for each dollar 10 the road ten, or q
hundred, or thousand dollars In other
properly or interests that the road
makes valuable.
"Now Is the time for lhe Southern
investor 70 get in his work and keep the
money and the proats at home, not buy
It from New York, years hence, OF ten
for one as Western people are buyIpg
PaeiasI or steel trust securities today
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-26
LOST HER SHOPPING BAG.

While our riding yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Crownlnshield, wife of Admiral
CrowninshieId, dropped from the car
riage, somewhere on the boulevard, her
shopping bag.
Mrs. Crowoinshield says it was not
valuable but she esteemed 1t merely as
an old relic, she having obtained it 10
England many years ago. 1t was not
missed until she returned TO the Ogle-
thorpe. 10 the bag were the keys to
her trunk and her residence in Wash.
DgtoD, stc, Her pocke book was inside
OF the bag AID contained several dollars
and Mrs, CrowninshieId ssys if the
finder will kindly return the bag they
can CheeFfully keep the amount oi
money. II sny one has picked it uE
they will be doing her great fsvol
by leaving same at the Oglethorpe ho.e
or this office.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-26
ST. SIMON aOTEL RUMOR.
Nothing More Heard About the South
ern Building Resort There.

A number of the state papers pub
lishse rumOrs Of a new hotel on ST.
Simon to be erected and managed BY
the Southern railway, but so far the
report has NOT been confirmed.
II there Is any truth In the rumor i,
seems that the railway would be sr>
ranging for the building ss 1t would
take almost three months to complete
any kind Of good building especial-
~ when material would have to be
carried from other places. The psople
of Bruuswick would, of course be de-
lighted to see another hotel ther and
it is sincerely to be hoped that there is
some truth In the report.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-26
MILEAGE BOOKS.
or this Office

Effective Monday, February 25th,
Plant System misRe books, good in
state of Florida over Plant System will
be reduced from $50. 90 to $250O. These
books contain coupons of 1000 miles.
O, W. CoAYEs, D. V.P.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-22

identity, and said his home was at
Springfield Tenn. lie Is held under
bond of $4,000 for the shooting. LET
tingwell was able to appear in court
this morning.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-22
GAIN
In Earnings of N.
O. T. Co.
February Profits In
creased $l,37S.Ol
Over Those For Preced-
ing Month.
Talk Of Building Line From
Ravenna to Window.

During February the net earnings of
the N. o. II. Co., exceeded those for
January by $1,37S.01. The showing Is
considered very good in street railway
circles, and indicates steady increase
in business. Figures for the two
months, follows:
Gross earnings, Jan, S32, 2,TT2.14; Feb,
$50, ,464.73. Expenses, Ian, $21 ,O36.O3;
Feb, $22, 352.61. Net, Jan, S11, ,734.11;
Feb, $13,1l2.12. Interest, jan, 1O.,-
41G.6G; Feb, Slo,416.66. Surplus for
stock, Jan, $1,3l7.45; Feb. ~ G95.46.
For the Southern Ohio Traction CO.,
earnings for Feb. were: Gross earn
ings, S1S352,3S expenses, S13, ,154.S1; a;
net earnings, $5, 1857.
IL is now stated that the Everett
syndicate contemplates building line
from Ravenna to Window, to Leavitts-
burg, to Warren, where it will connect
with Il suburban line running through
| Niles TO Youngstown. This Is n part
of the great project TO connect Pitts
burg with Cleveland.
Cleveland street railway capitalists
have planned additions Of 300 miles OF
suburban service, and most of the pro
| iccts will go through this summer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-22
CHAMPION
Debater of Franklin
Township.
Title Held By Clinton High School
Pupils.
Especial Correspondence

Clinton, March 20.-The meeting of
the literary society was not as well
attended as usual on account of the in
clement weather. The debate was the
third VA series between Manchester
and Clinton schools, the two former
debates being held last winter, each
school winning one The question.
controlling of foreign territory by the
United States is an injury to the peo
pie of the United States, and TO the
people annexed" was proposed by the
Manchester people, but included more
than they really intended that IT
should. BY the Clinton representa-
tives holding to the broadest interpre-
tation of the question, the debate he
came very much "one sided" the three
judges being unanimous In their de-
cision In favor of the negative. l..
A, Herdle and VIM. Pressy of this
place and Elmer BiXler of Canton.
acted as judges Claude L. Marley
and Marvin NJ. Dice. formerly teacher
Mt Manchester, hut now of Akron, re
presented Manchester school on the
affirmative side, and Howard Spanglei
and Prof NJ. G, Heminger upheld the
negative side of the question in be
half of Clinton high school The
decision of this debate gives Clinton
high school the title of champion
debaters of Franklin township.
Prof. NJ. C. Heminger, the Misses
Elsie Smith Sadie Smith, Lizzie Casen
hiser, Myrtle Eberhapd, May Rhoade'
and Messrs. Earl Il. Erase. Oscar
Evans, Clarence Hammer and How
ard Spangler the senior class of thu
high school, went to Akron Saturday t,
get class portrait for their diplomas
VIM. Woods was buried at this plac,
last Thursday, Rev, Rohrbaugh %
Manchester conducting the funera
services.
Mrs sam Engle of Doylestown wa
buried in the village cemetery Tues
day.
Fred Dcutsch was in Akron, Tues
day.
Rev. Jenkins of Manchester vii
preach IN the *. O. II, Nj. hall mex
Sunday morning and evening,
Every day brings a new candidat
of some sort or other around, s.. 1
kenield being in the village tn
greater part of last week.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-22

FOR SALE-At 142 S. Maple St, dress
er, bedstead, and woven wire springs
at bargain II sold before The 26th.
2SS-290*
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-22
BL,ACKEYE:.
It Was Evidence
Against Haneline.
Not So Far West as lie
Supposed.
East Akron Boy Arrested on
Serious Charge.

Walter Hanellne, aged ri, who as
saulted Conductor A. j. Lehman and
tried TO smash a West Exchange ST.
ear, pleaded guilty of assault and
battery in Police court Friday. With
a badly swollen eye Lehman was in
court to tell his story. He said Hane-
line was "whistey crazy
Hanellne came from Boston to
work in the Buckeye Rubber shops six
weeks ago.
You We're not as far west as you
thought you were said the court, and
imposed sentence of $5 and costs
and 30 days in the workhouse. He
promised to remit the workhouse sen
tcnce If the young mans record
would bear scrutiny.
Frank Kline, an old Akron hoy, Is
alleged to have entered John Baum
gardeners home near Krumroy, March
10. Eggs and butter We're stolen. He
pleaded not guilty and his case was
continued to Tuesday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-22
ERASED
From Deed Filed With
Recorder.
He Claims to Have Examined
the Original Document.

70 the Editor of the Democrat:
The article in last nights Democrat,
in reference to the complaint made by
Uriah Buchtel, reminds me of some
thing. He accuses some one of lorg-
ing deed. The deed is on file with
Recorder Alling, | was there and ex-
amined IT, found the original writ,
ing lin inlO scratched and rubbed out,
1t was evident that an attempt had
been made TO change it, Surveyor
X. s. Paul in making an abstract re-
Gently for Mr.. Buchtcl discovered the
same thing | discovered IL years
| that the deed has been "tampercd''
with and cites the words that We're
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-22
Boston Store
THE WEATHER SATURDAY
Fair.
New Spring Black Dress
Goods.

An increasing business demands
the best goods that the market
furnishes. Never have we placed
before you such beautiful varl-
ETY. of everything new and stylish
for the spring season as we dis
play Mt present.
AT ST. A YARD--At this price
we have big variety, but the de-
mand is principally for All-Wool
Cheviots and English Serges.
These are stylish, serviceable ma
terlals, and make up handsomely
In suits, skirts or dresses.
AT $1.J0-An unfinished Serge.
It has not got the glossy finish. So
much the better. The shade of
black comes out stronger and looks
very handsome. The weight is
right for suits or dresses.
AT So A YARD--G0 inch Black
Reversible Skirtings, elegant for
walking suits or skirts. This make
of goods will be exceedingly stylish
I this season.
AT S1.O0 A YARDS inch
brown, all wool dress goods, In
cluding Satin Soliels and Melrose
Poplins, both new weaves this
season, and the shades of brown
are Just what is wearing.
AT 25c AND 20c--Velvet belts,
with felt trimmings and spikes;
also gilt with fancy buckles.
AT 5O-Patent Leather Belts,
with gilt trimming and spikes;
also Velvet Belts, with gilt trim
ming and spikes.
AT SOC no $2.0O-Leather and
Chetabines, in assorted sizes very
neat, durable and serviccablc;
also big variety of SHOPPING
BAGS.
Kid Gloves.
SPECIAL KID GLOVE SALE
: SATURDAY. A Toe Kid glove for
5 50 cents. . clasps. in browns, tans,
s and modes.
I OUR 81 KID GLOVE-Is tho best
in the world. guaranteed, = clasp
or laclng, all shades, self or black
I stitching, don't fail TO try them.
) DON'T FAIL TO READ THIS
s LIST:
5 Cloak Reductions for Saturday,
s each one less than half
cost price.
! AT 50 Ladies' blue and black,
s Jackets, also ladies' appliqucd trim
med jackets, lined throughout,
: $3.50.
: Ar S. Ladies' tan, navy and
black jackets, satin lined, with
\ fancy stitching, were $40, and $12,
: AT "a Ladies' capes, good
lengths, also golf capes. These are
! splendid winter wraps, worth $40.
{ AT $3.50 Ladies' suits in brown
and grey short tght-fitting jacket,
5 were sold for $40.
{ AT $40 Ladies' black brown and
/? grey venetinns, silk lined jackets
original price, $3.50.
Some great bargains in Walking Skirts
5 $40 Flare oxford grey walking
{ skirts, now 81.
I $S pebble chcviot skirts in blue
5 and brown, now SO.
5 1b0-l52 SOUTH HOWARD ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-22
LAST LINK.

Joseph Humbus was given ranspor-
tation to Cleveland Thursday by Uncle
Joe Kendall.
Members OF the Epworth League OF
the New Portage church at Barberton
will hold maple cream social this
evening.
Mr.. VIM. Coleman has leased the
basement of the White House on Tus-
carawas ave, Barberton, and within a
few days will tit il up for saloon
Water Works Trustees of Cuyahoga
alls have awarded TO Mr. John
Healey, of Chicago, the contract for
laying pipes for the new water
works system.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-22

REGISTER TONIGHT OR 10.
MORROW; LAST CHANCE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-22

FOR RENT On west side, 6 minutes
walk from Empire hotel, 3 unfurnish-
ed rooms, suitabl for light house
keeping; water and gas; pleasant
location. c. H., care Democrat.
fist
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-22
SICKNESS
Overcame Runaway Boy When
He Reached Akron.

Chas. Bailey, aged 1S, Of Councils
vile, ran away from his home in
Connellsville, Pa, and come to Ak
ron. Shortly after arriving here, he
became sick at a residence on Nc
Coy ST., and the Poor department has
been looking after him. The boys
mother will arrive in Akron tonight.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-22

Mrs. Martha Gauther has filed pc
tition asking for divorce from
Joseph Gauthier, They We're mar
ried Nov l, 1894 She charges him
with cruelty and neglect.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-22

FOR RENT-Store room mt 100 n.
Howard st. Room 20X9o, with See
ond floor and good sized cellar, win
fix to suit renter. Enquire at 131
n. Howard ST. 2SS-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-22
And When he Was
Warned to Desist
Morris Shot the Girls
Companion.
Identified as Robt. Moulton.
Wanted For Forgery.

New York, March 22,-(Spl) lin
Pabst Rathskellers restaurant, early
this morning, Miss Minnie Seligman.
another actlVss, John ID, Leiingwell
and man whose name the police are
trying TO suppress, sat down TO sup
per- Hayden Morris entered and at,
tempted Irritation with Miss Sellg-
man. lie was asked to desist by Lef
fngwell, whereupon Morris drew IA
revolver and shot down Leffingwell
and then shot ar Miss Seligman, but
missed.
Inmates of the place who had been
In Il state of panlc finally overpower,
ed Morris, who appeared to be under
the influence of drugs, The shooting
caused ii great sensation but will not
prove fatal, In Morrlss pocket NOR
phine and a picture of Minnie Selig.
man were found. He Is II young
Tennesseean of good family.
New York, March %, (Spll Sensa-
tion No. 2 developed in the Seligman
affair when Morris was arralgned for
shooting Leffingwell, and was recog
nized by detectives as Robert Moulton
wanted for forgery, He admitted hir
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-22
zoo sGaSs to Classify
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money, on real estate security, on
long time ii. desired, Payments can be
made monthly, semi-annually or an
nually. The Graham Baum Co., Cen
trail Office bldg, phone 2T9. 2SS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-22

changed Any one can see the decd
by asking the Recorder for 1t. Mr..
Buchtel has the case in the United
States District court at Cleveland.
/. b. IL.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-10

Italy now. and the harnessing of We.
suvius and Etna would only aid ane
abet what is already a national insti.
tuition.
Then look at the freakish way in
which nature manages her water sup,
ply She empties billions OF tons o.
water annually on the soaking steam,
ing tropics, while great deserts like tn,
Sahara lie bleaching in drought. As tt
gold, nature just throws it away
There is enough gold in the waters o.
the ocean to make us all wealthy. but
IL can't be got at. and SO remains just
for the tantallzation of avaricious mar
and as a foundation for the formation
of wildcat companies by investors
who declare that they have solved the
problem of its extraction from III
watery storehouse.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-10
ATHLETICS AND BEAUTY.
Exercise Is Better Than Physic to I'm
prove Ones Looks.

American women are beginning tc
realize that II they would preserve the
charms with which nature has en-.
dowed them they must pay attention
to physical exercise. But there Is
danger in excess of athleticism. One
journal goes so far as to declare ath.
leticism tends to overdevelop the mus.
Gle and produces coarseness, and that
in their pursuit of exercise women
lose their beauty and grace. The de-
teriorating influences of athleticism
are made responsible, too, according
to the same authority. for new order
of untidy. clumsy and badly dressed
women. In the case of the girls of the
Neiss family of athletes this theory
PEELED. The oldest, Hermine, although
oarely 20. is a splendidly built woman.
Her pretty rounded and well-develop-
ed arms must be stronger than many
a mans. but there is not the slightest
suspicion of that exaggerated outline
which so often distinguishes the ath.
lete She attributes her unbroken
Hedltn 10 lnlS cousldHI TOunu OF eAer-
else. The suggestion that a strict
course of diet was necessary to keep
them in good training amused these
German girls not little. They have
TO regulate their meals, however, but
like and eat whatever is gooI. A good
hearty breakfast, luncheon between
the afternoon and evening perform
ance and the principal meal in the
evening after their work is over is the
order of their day. With their meals
these gymnasts. like others of their
sex, take red wine and occasionally
champagne, but they would scorn the
idea that they needed any influence to
give them pluck and courage. They dc
not know the meaning of fear.-Chi
cago News.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-10
FOOD AND GENIUS

Whatever great mans life Is read, no
matter how brilliant his natural gifts,
sooner or later he is found to have
worked with unswerying constantly
and imperturbable devotion. Others
as gifted have left no mark; 1t was in
the will and the power to work that
the genius asserted itself. II is COM
mon to hear a man say, "So-and-so is
genius, II he worked he could do
anything" Just because he does not
work "So-and-so" must be denied the
title. In the natural sciences and pro
fessions, such as medicine that de-
pend upon them. the inevitableness OF
great work for great achievement Is,
perhaps more obvious than in the SER
vice OF art and literature. The artist
and the writer Of genius are gifted
with inspirations falling to no man of
mere talent, however hard he works.
Yet even so the genius works to Illus
trate his inspiration, whether II Is
Raphael at his easel or Shakespeare
application and a continuous deter
minatlon that are impossible to men
not so endowed. Such labors Of the
will and Of the brain demand at the
time the whole energies of human
being. No lower member of the con-
federated body which is man must
seek employment while the master
parts are thus at work So it is, then.
that the little-eating worker blessea
the world with fruits which the vol
uptuary and the gourmet may pos
sibly enjoy at his well-fed ease. but
can never hope in the least degree to
emulate.-Lancet.