davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-07
WISE ano W ss
as M Otherwise,

Send him to Akron ana he viii he
taken care of.
How Buckley Post will shine In
Cleveland next week.
Democrat extras were In demand.
And they gave the news.
The "tall, dark stranger" with n
"hlgh hat has become an ohjcct OF
suspicion.
One thing the citizens OF Akron
are learning is that they don't have
TO buy outof-town papers to get the
news.
The Democratic caucuses last night
somehow got lose in the shuttle. How
ever, a winning ticket was nominated
today.
IL would he healthy thing for the
country II Its anarchists could he
separated from the faulty they call
their duty.
And then again the public appreciated
the speed with which the Democrats
extras appeared on the street, far
ahead OF any other newspapers.
p = .
IT was certainty, even weeks ago,
that Mr.. =. q. Rogers would wear a
rundown collar and white bow
tie at the County convention today.
y = =
One OF the extra editions which
circulated on Akron's streets last night
announced that president Shaffcr
was shocked to hear of the assassina-
tlon report, but declined to have any
thing TO say about strike matters"
This was too bad. The American peo-
pie were simply pning away last night
TO hear all about the strike. Some
newspapers know a few things about
relevancy.
And now there comes into the public
eye man who borrowed few pal
try hundred Of dollars from his sweet.
heart and then because she could not
let him have a few hundred more, he
refused TO marry her. The girl, mer-
cenary creature. has sued him for
several thousands of dollars for breach
of promise. As If the fact that he had
already borrowed from her was moi
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-07
A GEORGIAN VERSION.

Rich man eat
FUN a silver plate,
Lath'rus lay
AT de rich man gate.
Lathrus say,
Wen de crums done fall,
"Lemme know
En I'll eat 'em allv'
Knock on de gate,
En- de bell he pull;
Rich man laugh,
Kase he feels 50 full!
De dogs git cake.
En- de dogs git meat,
En run po' Lath'rus
Down de street.
Satan come
Wen de night git late
En- dc rich mnu gone
Fun Gcorgy State
Up ter Lath'rus
Look en- shout;
Turn on de hose
'Tlll de hre's out"
Lath'rus say,
Ez dey light de wood:
Go long man.
feel too goodw
Atlanta Constitution
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-07

b. w, Pursell, Kintersville, Pa, says
he suffered % years with piles and
could obtain no relief until DeWltt's
Witch Hazel Salve effected perma-
nent cure. Counterfeits are worthless.
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 1l3
s. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-07
BETTING
On the Yacht Races Remains
Moderately Active.

New York Sept. 7.--(Spl.) wall
street brokers have begun to interest
themselves in the coming cup yacht
races and several moderate bets were
placed at even money. There We're a
few wagers at light odds that Sham
rock III, would not succeed in winning
one of the races sailed. f. p. Brooks,
of Ielisbern & Co., offered $1,000 to
$1,000 on Columbia. He has had no
taker.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-07

Sid Darling, 1912 Howard st. Port
Huron, Mich, writes: II have tried
many pills and laxatives, but DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are far the best
pills I have ever used" They never
gripe.
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
s. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-07
A CONTRADICTION IN TERMS.

The Democratic State committee
has invited John II. Mclean TO take
part in the Bucyrus meeting; the En-
quirer says SO.
And yet II announces that no non.
residents are to be allowed in the per.
formance.
AS Artemus ward used to say, why
Is this thus?"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-07

In thousands Of homes Bromo- Pep
sin Is kept always on hand for sudden
attacks Of headache, indigestion,
nausea and mental exhaustion, for
which 1t has no equal. II is absolute
ly harmless, All druggists. 1oc, 25c
and 50c per bottle,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-07
A Little Known Fact.

That the majority of serious diseases
originate in disorder of the kidneys.
Foley's Kidney Cure is guaranteed.
Be sure to get Foley's.
A. Warner, j. M. LATER and ].
Lamparter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-07
GROWERS GUEST.
Aged CoIored Fiddler Will Make
Merry Music.

call frequently to hear the aged darley
play. The other day Mrs. Cleveland
accompanied the children and was
so much pleased with Billy's music
that she invited him to call at the
Cleveland home some evening and to
bring his fiddle.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-07

Tyringham, Mass, Sept. 7.--(Spl.)-
BILLY" Van Allen. Berkshire's oldest
colored violinist, next Thursday night
will be the guest of ex-President
Grover Cleveland.
The Cleveland and Glider children
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-07
Would Force an EIopement.-.
Woman's Husband Shot Him

at the latter's home is in dying con-
dition this morning. Dunn accused
Sullivan of attempting to force Mrs.
Dunn to elope with him.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-07
Teacher Resigns.

Miss Hope Lewis, one of the teach,
ers at tho Kent scho5f, resigned sat
urday, giving as "A, reason that her
health Will not permit her continuing
In the work
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-07

Chicago. Sept. T.--(Spl.) pl.)--Thomas j.
was shot last night by James Dunn
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-07
The Marrying Squire.

Justice ]. II. Campbell was called
to the Probate office Friday and there
married Fred Sach Of Cleveland and
Miss Anna Waldenmeier, of Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-07
Park Hotel Opens.

Long Lake Park will be open for the
season until late In October.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-07

The misfortune to the President will
place a new set of trouble on the
hands of the Presidential boom
makers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-07

The Pennsylvania Legislature appro-
priated $4,000 for the erection of n
state building at the Pan American
Exposition, ana the net result Is II
$4,000 structure for Pennsylvania and
$4,000 in rake-oifs for the political
carpenters who were In charge of the
work of construction. This Is about
the usual proportion of benefit the
Keystone state derives from It's in.
yestments in public services.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-07

Dances at Silver Lake every even
ing until Oct. l. Meals served. Good
street car service.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-07

Mr. Charles Il. Yerkes, an American
street railway magnate who got his
start In Chicago has acquired com
plefe control of the London Rapid
Transit system. II he gives them n
sample of Chicago franchise methods,
the Londoners Will be more opposed
to American competition than ever
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-07

Frank Sitzer, accused of non-support
of his wife and two children, was
fined the costs and sentenced 80 days
to the workhousc.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-07

For calling Frederick w. Hale n
bad name, Jacob Brown was fined S.
and costs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-07
GOT THE LIMIT.
Searight, Who Aband-
oned His Child,
Fined 5000 and Costs and
Sentenced Six Months.

Young Howard Searight, father of
the child abandoned July Is, to die be-
side the railway tracks at Bettes
Corners, was on Saturday morning
fined 5000 and costs and sentenced six
months to the workhouse by Mayor
Doyle.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-07

THE DEMOCRAT PRINTS THE
NEWS,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-07

M. w. Wade, left today for Buffalo.
He will be back in charge of his pho
tograph gallery Monday. Gallery
open Sunday afternoon. Walter Bow
man in charge.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Capella is by far the brightest Of the ,,.,,~.
scopic binaries. Indeed. there is only ons -
visible In the northern heavens which q a.
tinctly more brilliant. Sirius though Vega -,
Areturus closely rival it. Capena now r,,.-
we'll up IN the northeast In time 70 n. -
spicuous in the late evening. AIdebaran. hs,u-
redder. fainter and further south, cannot waT,
be mistaken for It,
The triple character OF PoIaris suspectas O.,
several months. is now formally confirned -.
Professor Campbell While it's nature has baar
discovered by the spectroscope. the evidence 4,
different from that by means Of which "s,ao
troscopic binaries" are identified There ara ~.
three separate spectra, whose lines are sbiftas
In different directions at intervals Their. q.
only one light emitting object in the group e,,,
inequalities in the velocity with which this "a
cedes from the earth pointed to the fact thu.
Polarls has a dark companion. probably a unoon
which revOlves with it around common cen,r.
The period Of this motion Is days. % hour, ana
10 minutes. 1t was a more complicated and
slower task to secure proof that the pair 4.
moving about another comparatively distant
centre. in combination with a third body which
is also non-luminous. The period Of this second
movement is not yet stated but Professor
Campbell declares that the reality Of tn.
phenomenon Is no longer doubtful.
Ine largest apparent movement at right anglss
with the line of sight which was known for
many years was that OF Star No. 1880 IN
Groombridge's catalogue. BY Ball and other,
1t has been called the runaway star" Itz
proper motion amounts to 705 seconds Of arr
annually. Coupling this fact with Newcombs
estimate of the distance OF Groombridge $40
Professor Campbell gets 80 miles second az
its velocity at right angles with the line or
sight. The director of the Lick Observatory has
now. with the aid of the Mills spectrograph
made computation of the motion away from
the earth. and this he puts at ffty-eight sixty
miles a second
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

undergo transitions from the liquid to the gas
state, and vice versa, with changes or teiIi.
perature. The inventor has experimental at
great length with these and other substances
alone or in combination. and has produced some
exceedingly beautiful effects. ,.,
The great merit which this system OF lighting
possesses is its economy. The ordinary arc lIsn.
gives a candle power for every watt and a halI
of electric energy consumed. The 1ncandescenl
lamp takes from three and half 10 four watts
for each candle power. Mr.. Hewttts mercury
vapor lamp does not appear to need more tndh
half a watt for each candle power, ana the IN
Ventor last winter thought that he succeeuSIu
with a third. Hence the mercury system 10
three or four times as economical as the are
light and ten or twelve times as economical ae
the incandescent lamp. With nitrogen the au-
vantage is not conspicuous. >.
Mr.. Hewitt thinks that his lamps Will De SUIT
ed to both indoor and outdoor service y
shaped tube about twenty inches hish "nlcn
he exhibited to a Tribune man last week nau
an estimated brilliancy of LOO candie power
but it is possible to make much smaiier ones
which would be adapted to household ana oIilce
use 1 .,,;
Although the researches which have borne thls
fruit have extended through period or iour
or five wears Mr.. Hewitt does not regard tneHi
as finished His lamps might be introduced at
an early day. but he is likely to give IurtheF
study both to the suitability of the various va
pors and gases which it is possible thus 10 utII-
ize and to certain mechanical details OF the lamp
construction The inventor speaks in a Inodest
tone Of his work and seems to have been ami
mated quite as much by the intellectual deiight
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

which operates the Edison lamp, TO produce the
desired effect. whereas the X ray tube requires
an alternating Cor at least an intermittenD cur
rent Of very high voltage. Again. Mr. Hewitt
succeeds in producing a light of great intensity,
which is impossible with the apparatus with
which his lamp is here compared.
Experiments have been made with a variety
OF vapors One Of the first was that emitted by
mercury at a temperature OF 200 or 800 c. This
was the vapor in the lamp shown to the cleo
trical engineers last spring At each end of an
upright tube twenty-five thirty inches long,
and inside the same. small cups formed so
as to contain mercury Each OF the electrodes
wires that lead the current in and out Is
sealed into the glass so as TO terminate in one
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

of these cups. When the lamp is started the
heat generated by the electric current vaporizes
enough Of the mercury to fill the tube. The
vapor a conductor of the current and
glOws under its influence. Before starting there
is almost perfect vacuum in the tube When
the lamp is in full operation the vapor reaches
a density far less than that of the outside air
After the current is shut off and the tube cooIs
the vapor condenses and the mercury returns to
the cups which previously held it. In practice
Mr.. Hewitt finds that he can get along with only
one terminal of mercury. This is preferably To-
Gated at the bottom Of his tube. The other may
be of iron.
In starting up the vapor lamp IL is necessary
TO apply heat from some outside source or else
to employ additional amount of current tenn
porarly. In the latter case Mr.. Hewitt makes
OF a small induction coil, or Ruhmkorf coil
as booster" The regulation of the lamp after
it is alight is automatic. although in order
TO render it so, the size of the tube the thick
ness of the glass and other features of the de-
vice must be carefully calculated. The steadi-
ness of the light depends maintaining the
vapor at uniform density, which in turn is
related to the heat developed. This must not
exceed a certain maximum, and therefore Mr.
Hewitt finds 1t necessary, under some circum-
stances. to secure additional radiating surface
by making globular chamber constitute a mart
of his lamp. Another way to control the tenn
perature is to surround the small tube with a
larger one, and provide for a slight upward
draught through the intervening space.
Although the vapor of mercury gives results
which are in ways very satisfactory the
radiance emitted is lacking in red. Objects of
that color. when Illuminated thereby, do not
look as they should although the light itself
seems to be pure white. and possesses a high
Photographic value. Mr. Hewitt has sought a.
remedy for this trouble. and ha found several
He can introduce the vapor of some other metal
TO supply the required color. or he can use nitro
gen. The latter on some accounts is the more
desirable. 1t is a permanent gas, and does not
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
STELLAR VELOCITIES.
SPECTRosCoPIC WORK AT THE LICK
OBSERVATORY
CAPEILA A DOUBLE AND PoLARIs TRIPLE
sTAR-GRooMBRIDGE's RUNAWAY"

STAR-GROOMBRIDGE'S RUNAWAY"
Those who have followed the work done at
the Lick Observatory within the last few years
recall the measurements of velocities made by
Professor w. w. Campbell with the Mills
spectrograph. From a study of the displace-
ment of lines In photographs of star spectra it
has been possible to tell approximately how
rapidly certain celestial bodies were approach
ing or going away from the earth 1t is only
motion in the line of sight which Is thus dis
cernible That which takes place at right angles
with this direction is known proper motion"
and. II considerable can be ascertained by
noting stars change Of apparent position
telescopically.
When star exhibits double spectrum, and
some OF its lines are displaced to the right while
others are shifted to the left 1T is recognized as
double One of the twin bodies is moving
away from the earth and the other toward us
when that phenomenon Is observed. This is only
a temporary situation. though. since in a true
binary system, both bodies are moving about a
common centre in circular ellipticaI orbits
In bulletin recently issued by Professor
Campbell additional information is furnished
IN regard to Capella, whose double character
was announced from the Lick Observatory two
years ago. The two members of this pair seem
to be nearly equal in mass proportions between
l.
longs to the solar. pale yellow. type of star.
while the smaller is between the solar and
Srian types. Sirius is a pure white or blush
star. and some astronomers believe that bodies
of this class are hotter than the yellow stars
But upon that point stellar spectroscopists are
not now nearly so unanimous they were
twenty years ago. Visually. the principal star
of the pair is about one magnitude brighter than
its companion. but photographicaly they are
more closely matched
The period required by the two components
of Capella TO traverse their orbits has been
found to be 1041 days. and a rather abstruse
calculation OF the distance between them gives
S5 900 900 kilometers "a. 100000 miles. If
the smaller body passed directly between the
larger one and the earth while making its revo-
luton. there should be a tfihing yet perceptble
dmnution OF Capella's light every three and
half months. But careful watch has failed to
reveal any such effect. 1t is therefore probable
that "the orbit plane makes an appreciable
angle with the line OF sight
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
A NEW ELECTRIC LIGHT.
PETER COOPER HEwITTs RECENT EX-
PERIMENTS.
MERCURY AND OTHER vAPoRs YIELD A
HIGHER CANDLE POWER FOR THE
SAME CURRENT THAN THE ARC
OR INCANDESCENT SYSTEM.

Some electric lamps, working on a new prin-
ciple, were exhibited at the conversations of the
American Institute of Electrical Engineers last
April by Peter Cooper Hewitt, Of this city, and
were the subject of much favorable comment At
that time the inventor was not willing to talk
for publication about them. inasmuch as several
applications for patents on his apparatus ana
methods were pending. Within a few days.
however. he has received a number OF patents
and that fact unseals his lips to some extent.
What Mr.. Hewitt undertakes to do is to render
luminous by electricity a vapor or gas confined
in glass tube In several ways his lamp diff
fers from the familiar Geisser or Crookes tube,
For instance, he finds that he can use an ordi-
nary direct current of low voltage, like that
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

man would say. 'is found in the town of Trumbull
in Fairfield County. in this State; and. by the
ought to have been born in Fairfield, but It hap
pened in this wise: the British fleet was lying IN
the Sound just then and threatening the towns
along the coast, of which most of you are doubt
less aware that Fairfield Is My father, who
was a general in the American army, was absent
from home the duties connected with his posi-
ton, and under these somewhat trying circum-
stances my mother, who brave woman but
deemed discretion likewise essential prudently
tired TO the town of Trumbull, some miles in the
interior, where after I born. AS l
saying, young gentlemen, you will find this mineral
in the town of Trumbull, and fine old town It is /
never had occasion to be ashamed OF my birth
place"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
THE MURDERER OF THE PRESIDENT.
From me saturday Review.

From The Saturday Review.
The man Czolgosz has been duly condemned al
IL seemed he wished, of murder in the first degraa
He has had his last interview with his people. IA
Will soon suffer death At each turn Of his courss
he has shown nerveless indifference unbruken
either by hySteria melanchOlta- There ia no
reason to think that he had colleague in his Grim,
or indeed any motive of vengeance, personal oe
general. which would act on normal minds Hs
seems TO have been of that type OF mind which
becomes for no particular reason dominated by
single idea. The doctors would explain that hix
"colaterals were paralyzed-' The action which
he proposed to himself and the idea Of which
possessed him, dissociated in his mind from
the moral laws and those humane notions which
hold back the murderoCs instincts Of every sans
member OF civilized community. But the Yacf
that the nerves OF his brain are paralyzed or IN
developed is reason against the inficton OF m.
death penalty. If man does not show the crosse,
signs OF insanity justice cannot and ought not to
go behind the fact Of the deed. Most murder,
have a material cause. but the crime is not less
fell or dangerous on this account; for no society
can dare 10 depreciate the law Of personal respons
billty-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
PROFESSOR srLLIMANs DISCURsrvEsEs
Freaerick J. Klngsbury. in The Independent.

Frederick J. Kngsbury, in The Independent.
Professor Siliman was an elegant man IN an
pearance. tall, erect, with a fine carriage and
cOurtly manners. He easily the Show card''
az tbe college. and came TO the front as matter
of course on all occasions Of ceremony. He was
too, accomplished lecturer. He was a brilliant
and almost uniformly successful e1perimenter He
could work with his hands and talk with his mouth
ct the same time, a trick which any one who has :
not tried IL Will find not 10 be easy IL looks
II a thing went wrong instead Of staring al IN as
] have seen men DO. in blank astonishment he
would. without break, go right on telling how,
end why the thing had failed and ali about n.
frequently In this way making a failure more IN.
etrucftye than success. IL is true that he was
very oscursiye running of into collateral matters
at the slightest suggestion.
This mineral, young gentlemen'' Professor spr
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
A REMARKABLE PROCESSION OF BISHOPS
SEVENTY. OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, AT THE SAN FRANCISCO
CONVENTION.
CONVENTION.

San Francisco, Oct. Z CSpeciaD.-Perhaps the most
impressive church spectacle ever seen in San
Francisco was the procession Of seventy bishops
which marked the opening Of the triennial
convention Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
Of the United States Wednesday. The
bishops, who represented nearly the full strength
Of the church. attired in their striking robes
some royal purple. others black, with many in
brilliant red college hoods, and all with the full
white sleeves. The long procession entered the
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
THE CLASSES.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press
"The inhabitants of a city" remarked tho AL.
ferson VINO learnedly discusses socioloeic anS
other profound questions. ''are divided into two
classes those who own their houses and those who
pay rent and ~ ''O'e WHO
EXCUSE me-. interrupted the Real Estate Aeent
who doesn't know thing about socioioev erS
doesn't want to. what about those who 'wonId
rather move than pay rent?" '0
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

which he has derived from his Investigations as
by the practical results and reputation which he
was likely achieve. But disinterested experts
speak OF his labors in terms OF enthusiastic
praise.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
APPOSITE,

From The Chicago Tribune
1t was his first voyage, and he was leaning oyer
the ran IN an attitude of reckless abandonment
him. 9'' "SAeo
Il am rendering to the sea- sir the things that
are the seas. sir!' he gasped as soon as he could
speak. - - N0N'"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
THE PULLING LANGUAGE.

From The Chicago Record Herald
He ees'' said the French traveller what you
re beat. ask heem: What you go around !?
He say ze skevaire. Oh. zees languageP,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

main entrance of Trinity Church, which is a beau
tiful green sandstone structure of Norman arch-
lecture, and marched up the aisle to the music OF
the professional hymn.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
STANDARDS OF MEASURE.

VARIOUS LENGTHS OF THE cUBIT. FOOT AND
INCH
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-30

In the ArchneoioGicaI Class.
Mention some familiar examples of
successive layers
"Yes, sir. Hens and jelly cakes.
sir. .'--Cleveland Plain Dealer.