davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06
THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Cor. Wabash and Euclid aves. The
regular services for tomorrow will be
as follows: Bible school, 8 a. M;
preaching and communion, 1890 a. m.,
sermon topic, ''rhe One Greed OF the
New Testament;' Jr. G. f., 5 p. m. =.
special Easter service and entertain
ment will be given by the juniors at
this hour TO which all are invited; ST..
q. f.. prayer meeting, & p. M; preach
ing, p. M, sermon, topic, "The Dew
lis MaXims." The Gospel revivals
which are being conducted by the pas
tor, Mr.. Luther Moore. will continue
during next week. The following Is a
list of the topics that viii be discussed:
Monday, "Sin and Its Pardon;" Tues
day, "rhe Wandering Boy" Wednes-
day, "rhe Work of the Holy Spirit"
Thursday, Il Have Put off My Coat
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06
ST. PAUL's LUTHERAN.

Cor. May and Thornton sts., Rev.
,InO. Fl. Iinn, pastor. At 5:37 a. m.
(sunrise) prayer service, conducted by
the Young Peoples Society; 8 a. M,
sunday school; 10:30 a. M, sermon,
subject "'rhe Resurrection of Christ"
lfter which the Holy Communion will
Je celebrated. Previous to the sermon
,new members will be admitted; Z p. m.
4 well prepared program will be rem
Tered by the the Sunday school in the
interest of Church Extension. In con.
nectiOn with the evening entertain,
ment special offering Is asked. To
all of these services everybody is cor
daily invited.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
Season of the Year When Everything
Takes on New Dress,

The springtime Is the season of re-
of disuse, again pipe their notes to
some new strain. The snake casts his
slough and glides into the sunshine.
The trees, which, for months have
rusticated in cold reserve again put on
that brilliant garb, which causes the
young man to dream of parks ana
country lanes, his prospects and his
best girl, TO the latter he will renew
his vows and her mind will again be
filed with visions of unlimited ice
cream, boat rides and picnics. She
also, among the many other things
she wants and can't get. will yearn for
spring bonnet, and that she will
have whether "schdol keeps or not"
But the young man, what Of him?
VIII he face the future month clothed
in nothing but his threadbare New
Years resolutions and those shining
garments he wore to all the winter
hops? Not he! He will discount his
girl, and get Il brand new spring suit
to offset her gorgeous head gear, even
II he has to borrow twenty from his
girls pa.
But where will he buy his garments?
from the hand me down dealers or
from some first class tailor? Why, the
latter of course. He wants to present
"a fine appearance during these
coming months of sunshine and poetry
and above all he wants to ''stackup'
with his best girls new bonnet on
Sunday. Naturally, his thoughts revert
at once to Haller, who alone can rig
him out In the proper style, anu
raightway does he go to Haller's es-
tablishnent. What does he find
Why the finest line of spring suitings
ever brought to Akron, and of course
lIaller experiences no difficulty in
taking his order, for he Is recognized
as the fashionable tailor, and every
body likes TO say that their suit came
from Haller's.
He offers now a line of Top Coatings
mt special prices, and that borrowed
! twenty will so long way toward
equlping you "out of sight
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06

How Shall l Put 1t OnY' Friday. "A
Case Of Conversions" Saturday, Nor
ality VS.. Christianity" Sunday, 1870
a. M, "The Past Present and Future
Tense of Life" 7:30 D. M, DO We
Need Christian Unionr' All these SER
vices will begin at 1880 p. M, and
cordial invitation Is extended to every
body to attend. These meetings are
awakening deep interest, drawing large
crowds. and many are coming to be
baptised.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06
GRACE NJ. II.

East Market st. j, G. Smith, pastor
Sunday school at 8 n. m. A special
Easter program win be rendered. The
Sunday school Easter offering for mis-
slons will be made. Preaching at 1890,
subject, The Stone at the Grave"
Special Easter music by the choir. Ep-
worth League meeting at o p. m. Z p.
m, special program of music, reclta-
tions and selections, will he rendered
by the church choir, Sunday school
orchestra and the senior department
of the Sunday school.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06

cial Easter services in the Sabbath
school at 9:15 a, M, consisting of mu-
sic, recitations etc, by the children
The program for the morning service
is in part: Easter Anthem, by the
choir; solo, Hosanna, by Miss James
Easter Lilies, by Mrs. r. w. Robinson
and choir; duet, by Miss James and
Miss Jones; sermon, 'sThe Risen
Christ, the Christians Anchor OF
Hope;;" anthem by the choir, "Christ
Being Raised from the Dead" O. E
mt q p. M, subject Of evening sermon
Shining Against Law"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06
Will be Celebrated With Special
Services.
Akron Churches Have Been Decorated With
Flowers. Musical Programs Will be Features
of the Occasion.

Today nearly church this city is being decorated aboaey
of
ve from the
churches rejoicing will Christ
exradnay
the
especially o the day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06
WEST CONGREGATIONAL.

Corner of West Market and Balch
sts, the Rev. J. l.. Davis, pastor
Tomorrow services both morning and
evening will he appropriate to Easter
Sunday. Order of morning services,
1880 o'clock, (standard win be az
follows: Doxology, praise God from
Whom all blessings Flow" Invocation;
hymn, Awake. Ye Saints, Awake"
scripture lesson; prayer; Anthem, "Our
Lord Is Risen," Ferris; announcements;
offertory, "The Place Where the
Savior lay" Gabriel; hymn, Let us
Awake Our Joys" sermon; hymn, II
Know That My Rcdeemer Lives.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06
MAIN ST. NJ. E.

John w. Moore, pastor. Sunday
school at a. m, II. Schubert, supt
Preaching by the pastor at 1890 a. M,
3 D. m. and 1880 p. m. The 3 o'clock
service will he an Easter sermon to the
Knight Templars. Junior League at
2 p. M. Edna Prange. Supt Epworth
League at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Clara #.
Moore, leader,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06
WOODLAND NJ. II.

Corner Balch and Crosby SITS, Rev.
VIM. f. Wykoff, pastor. 915, Sunday
school, Easter exercises; 1890, public
worship with sermon, subject. ''rhe
Mission of the Church. Special Eas-
ter music. 2:30, Junior League led by
Grace Lysinger; q p. M, Epworth
Dead to Sin and Alive to Christ" Z
p. m., sermon, "1'he Risen Christ"
Special music.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06
CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC

Regular Sunday services will he held
In Union Charity hall. Walsh block, at
p. M, in charge of conductor. Sub
ject, This Corruptible Must put on
interruption; this mortal must put on
Immortality" also services Wednesday
evening at 1880, conducted by Elder
X. n. Bouck of Cleveland.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06
FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL.

FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL.
Corner Wooster ave- and Locust ST.
Rev. w. s, HaIpster, pastor. Sabbath
school mt ga. m, This is Sunday school
rally day. 1t Is desired that every
member of the school be present. Al
1880 n. M, there viii he a miscellanc
Gus Easter service, and in connection
with this service will he the baptismal
service for children. X. L. G, u. ser
vice at G p, IN. Miss Maud Henry, lead
er. General prayer meeting on. Thurs
day evening
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.

''hSl tIIbhCh of Ch hhISI.
d. &. Slayter, pastor. Services both
morning and evening. Morning SER
vice. organ prelude, ,offertory, (Batiste;)
duet, Lift Your Glad Voices in Tri-
umph on High, (Schnecker) Mrs. Har-
ry West and DR.. II. l.. Eggleston of
fertory, l Know That My Redeemer
Liveth, (Handel.) Brown Stevenson's
Easter Morn will he sung by double
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06

9. H.. g; public worship 1030 and 1.
The Easter service of the Sunday
school will be given ut morning ser
vice, assisted by the choir. of the con-
gregation. Special Easter music at ev-
ening service. The very excellent choir
OF the Central church has lately been
re-enforced. Subject Of the evening
sermon, "The First Easter Sunset"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06
MISSIONARY MEErlNlI

Services at Trinity Lutheran church
Sunday evening will be under the au-
spices of the Woman's Home and For
elgn Missionary society. Prof. S. p.
Orth will speak Oh Man and Nature"
Mrs. f. y. Seiberling will sing. The
public is invited.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06
TRINITY LUTHERAN.

Q a. m.-Sunday school: 1870 a. M,
worship with sermon; baptism Of chill
dren; 615 p. m, Luther League, top
ic, Unto a Living Hope" led by pas
tor; 1880 p. M, services by w. Fl. Il
f. M. society, an address by Prof.
Orth, special music; 80 p. m. CThurs-
day. Prayer service.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06
GRACE REFORMED.

Broadway; Rev. c.. l.. Afspach, pas
tor Sunday school, 9 a. M, divine SER
vice, 1890 a. M, Lords supper and re-
ception of members. Christian Eu-
deavor, 6 p. m, divine service Z p m.
Subject, Gods Glory The Lords
supper will be celebrated at this SER
vice ALSO
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06

No sufferer from headache, indiges-
ton, nausea or insomnia should hesi-
tate a moment in sending to the drug
gist for bottle of Bromo-Pepsn.
1t is a truly wonderful cure ana is
absolutely harmless. 10c, s25c and SOC
per bottle.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to The Werner Co., X. o. T. NJ.
and all the friends and neighbors for
their Kindness and sympathy IN our
great bereavement; also for the beau
tiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Robert Neiser
and Family.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06
LATTER DAY SAINTS.

Meets every Sunday at 142 S. How
ard, third floor, U. V. u. hall. Sunday
school 30 p. IN. prayer meeting, 2:30
p. m, prayer meeting, preaching p.
IN. Subject, who. What and Where
naughy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06
GER MAN Nj. n.

A well prepared Easter program will
be rendered Sunday morning at the
German Nj. II. church, corner Ex-
change and Pearl SITS. Time, $50
standard. The topic for the evening
service will be, Christ, the Con-
queror of Death" Service begins at
Z standard. All are welcome.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06
ARLINGTON ST, CONGREGA-
TIONAL.

In the morning. Easter exercises by
the Sunday school; in the evening he
sides special music by the choir, ad-
dresses will be made by Mr.. Gammel,
Mr., u. g. Wright aud Judge E. w.
Stuart.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.

The Evangelical Alliance will meet at
the First Church of Christ Disciple's)
Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rev.
a. b. Church will read his paper on
THE Development of Modern Psyche
lOgy"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06
FIRST BAPTIST.

At 0:15 n. m, Easter concert by the
Sunday school Mt 1880 a. m. Commun-
ion services in the evening preceded by
n short sermon by the pastor; topic,
"The Vacant Tomb" Members of the
church are asked specially to notice
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.

Sunday, April Z; morning ut 1870,
subject, Broken Alabaster Boxes"
evening at Z. Monthly musical ser
vice. Y. Z. S. &. f. at p. M. Thurs
day night at 7:3O prayer meeting.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06
9|xse.@@
G@&ze
THE WEATHER SUNDAY:
Fair.
C0RSETS

We carry n big assortment of
Corsets including all the Latest
Styles in White, Drab and Black.
AT S1O0-'rhe popular brands are
Kabo. Warmers, Thompson's glove
fitting. American Lady, II. Il g,
Chicago Waist. We would call
your attention to the Kabo Batlste,
which Is the corset for summer or
evening wear.
All Warmers FOuR-IN-
HAND, made expressly for stout
ladies in drab only. This is a com
Portable corset and will give good
satisfaction.
AT S200-The "Devonshire.' in
drab and black. made of Rust
Proof Steels." This corset is guar
snteed for 3 weeks wear if not
satisfactory bring 1t back anC 80
will glady refund your monei
AT SOC Our No. 400 and 30
drab corsets are made equal TO
any Toe corset In the market We
also have the short j. & g. and
Graceful. 1t will pay you to look
at our Graceful corset. 1t Is proper
ly made ana splendid fitting.
AT 39c-The BESSIE" drab only.
This is our Leader" Customers
remark that they never saw n cor
set at 39c equal to this.
AT 29c--A wonderful corset for
the price in drab only. You viii
find this corset at SOC and consider
ed cheap at that.
Our Special 10 per cen. Dis
count Sale
On all suits and skirts is worth
your attention.
KID GLOVES
Never have we sold so many
Kid Gloves. because we back up
our Guaranteed Kid Glove at S1.OO
as the best glove in the country.
clasp or laceing, all sizes all
colors.
AT 59c a PAIR-Our Special
Sale Kid Glove worth 75c. .
clasp self or black stitching.
AZ our Notion Department. De
monstration of the Ideal Skirt Sup
porter Every Indy should see it,
.~~~~l~-~-o~>~-~-~-o-o~~~
150-152 SOUTH HOWARD ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06
SPIRITUALISTS,

Tho Spiritualists are requested to
meet ut Mr.. McCauslin's, 2O6 N. How
ard ST., tomorrow afternoon ut 2:3O.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. l.. A, Andemuth, pastor. sp,
The Washington times., 1901-09-30
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. pa Iniddle-aged
white man, poorly clad. giving his name as John
Davis, and claiming to hail from Pennsylvania
died at gypsy camp at Addison Heights, in
Alexandria County. at early hour this morn
ing. The man gained admittance to the camp
on Friday list. He claimed that ne was i'll and
had no money. The gypsies at first demurred at
admitting the stranger, but afterward consented
to let him remain over night. The mans condi-
tion steadily grew worse after entering the
camp. A physician was summoned. and upon his
arrival this morning the stranger was dead.
Further than this nothing is known concerning
Davis. So far as can be learned the county au-
,horities viii not make an effort to ascertain the
circumstances Surrounding the mans death
This morning the gypsy appeared in this city
with an order for burial from a county magis-
trate. The order was turned over to b. wheatley
and the remains will be inferred tomorrow at the
expense Of the county.
The gypsy camp Is occupied by a man and his
family. Last Friday Davis appeared and told
the gypsy that he was feeling i'll and that he
had no money and would like TO remain in the
camp over night. The gypsy informed him that
the camp would hardly accommodate any more.
The man said that he was expecting letter
from his people in Pennsylvania. The gypsy told
him he could not afford to keep him. but stated
tlial ne ~onlu give RIM MS farC 10 " a,hingtOn.
He told Davis that in that city he could easily
gain admittance to a charity hospital. Davis
seemed 10 prefer to remain in the camp rather
than 20 TO Washington. The gypsy finally admitted
him. From his entrance into the camp he teadily
grew worse and when physician arrived this
morning the unknown was dead. The cause OF
his death is unknown. The remains will he in
tered tomorrow morning in the poorhOuse
grounds OF the county.
Funeral services over the remains Of the late
Judge John Critcher. once noted State politi-
clan and a prominent member Of the bar, whose
death occurred last Friday morning. took place
at o'clock this afternoon from his late residence
III North Alfred Street. The funeral services
conducted by the Rev. Bergman Grc.n, Of
Christ Episcopal Church. The interment witch
was private. made in the Ivy Hill Cemetery
The services were attended by a large number
Of friends and relatives of the deceased. The
members Of the Alexandra bar attcrded in body.
The following the pallboarCrs: Dr. Wash
ington, of Washington, and Messrs. X. Kemper
George 5. French l. G. Barley, j. A. Marye. and
DR.. Charles Janney.
The Washington times., 1901-09-30
DIR. BRISTOL RETURNING HOME.
Announcement Made Yesterday ns
the Metropolitan Church.

Rrief reference was made yesterday to
the late President toward the CLOSE of the
service at tn Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church, where Mr. Mchinley
was accustomed to attend. The Rev. VII
liam II. Chapman, who has been occupy
ing the Pulpit during the absence of the
pastor. DIR. Bristol. delivered then morn
ing sermon. At its conclusion he took oc-
cason TO announce that the pastor would
return to Washington from his European
trip next Wednesday, and would preach
at the church on the following Sunday.
Il doubt not but that DR. Bristol's
heart has been deeply touched and heav-
lily burdened by the lamentable death Of
our late President" said Mr.. Chapman to
his congregation. we have all been
sorely grieved by that sad event. But
twas Gods will, and we should trust
in him that good will result from that
awful tragedy: that good will result in
the naticn, to the whole people, who will
be lifted up and made better by the life
and example of President Mckinley. May
we all SO live that when the final sum
mons comes when we near the last hour.
we shall go down into the valley, not
enveloped in gloom, but in. the glorious
sunshine of Christian faith, and be able
to say, as he said when he pressed the
hand of his sorrowing wife. Gods will,
not ours, be done.
Mr.. Chapman spoke in very high terms
of praise of DIR. Bristol and Of his work.
He said that there never had been a man
transferred to the conference who had
been more greatly beloY ed than DIR. Bris-
tol. Mr.. Chapman expressed the hope
that DR.. Bristol would be greatly bene-
fitted by his trip abroad, and felt as
sured that he would be gladly welcomed
by his people.
A study of the character and the mis-
sion Of John the Baptist was the theme
of the clergymans discourse yesterday
fore Jesus began his ministry, and said
he was the greatest of those that preced-
ed Christ. The fact that, although John
did not know Jesus when he came unto
him, he was yet able to recognize him.
Mr.. Chapman accounted for as divine
revelation.
The pastor quoted the words of Jesus
in speaking of John, Among them that
are born of woman there Is none greater
than he" That was Christ's estimate of
John the Baptist.
In certain things. however" Mr. Chap
man continued, John was inferior to his
successors. First, in the character of his
ministry. He preached repentance. He
called uron men to repent because the
kingdom of heaven was at hand. But he
knew nothing Of Calvary, of the cruel
fled and risen Lord, and of the estab-
lishment of that kingdom
He was inferior in the extent of his
testimony. He only saw the dawn OF
Christ's kingdom he lived in the twilight
OF the new dispensation and not In the
full glory of its development, Those who
followed him had greater vision than
The Washington times., 1901-09-30
STOLEN JEwELRY RECOVERED.
Colored Woman Confcsses to Theft
of Diamond Pin and Earrings.

Lucy Buchanan, colored, twenty-one
years old, was arrested yesterday on
charge of grand larceny, and is held at
the House of Detention pending hearing
of her case in the Police Court. The COM
plaint against the woman is that she stole
a diamond breast pin, in the shape Of
lily set with seven stNses, and pair of
earrings, each containing three stones,
from Eliza Crostwaite, of f0l G Street
northwest. Miss Crost waite values the
gems at $500. They were recovered De
tectives Tyser and Trumbo worked on
the case.
Miss Crostwaite is a clerk in the PEN
sion Office. In reporting her loss to Po-
lice Headquarters Saturday night she
stated that she missed the diamonds on
Saturday evening. She explained that
when she did not wear the jewelry she
carried it in chamois bag tied around
her neck. She thought she might have
dropped the bag on the street
Yesterday morning. however. about II
O'Clock she again appeared at Headquar-
ters with information that warranted the
suspicion that the Buchanan woman. who
was servant in the house on G Street,
where Miss Crostwaite boards, had made
away with the jewelry. She said gentle
man, who also boards in the G Street
house. had told her he saw a piece of
chamois, resembling the bag she de-
scribed. lying on the floor of the bath
room Saturday.
Later the Buchanan girl appeared at the
door of Miss Crostwaite's room and peer
ed in, when the latter asked the servant
whether she had comefto bring her dia-
monds. The girl replied that she knew
nothing about them.
On getting this clue Detective Tyser
went to 401 G. Street and asked the Buch-
anan woman to go with him to Headquar-
ters. There she admitted having the dia-
monds. She said she had found them in
the bathroom, where Miss Crostwaite had
dropped them. She said they were In her
trunk at 50 c Street southeast. and told
where the key to the trunk could be
found.
While the girl was left in charge of De-
tective Trumbo, at Headquarters. Detec-
tive Tyser went to the c Street house and
found the diamonds where the woman
told him they were The Buchanan wo-
man asserted that when she went to Miss
Crostwaite's room she had the diamonds
with her. and fully intenGed returning
them TO their owner. The question put
to her so suddenly by Miss Crostwaite
she says, disconnected her and she failed
to carry out her good intentions
The Washington times., 1901-09-30

while they were endeavoring to keep
Sampson from being connected with the
proceedings. his attorney came forward
and asked to be recognized, and to be
permitted to sit at the Court as counsel.
He was promptly excluded.
The decisions of the Court upon import
ant points which have arisen from time
20 time. have been notable for their fair
ness and impartiality, and have more
than confirmed the belief that the person
mel of the Court was the highest and b ST
attainable.
There have been three interruptions to
the sessions of the Court since it first as
semhled on September y. The first was
caused by the challenge to Rear Admiral
Howison. sustained by Admral Dewey and
his colleague Rear Admiral Benham.
which was followed by the substitution OF
Rear Admiral Ramsay as the third mem
ber of the tribunal The second delay was
made necessary by the death of President
Mckinley. and the third by reason of the
death. last Tuesday, of Judge wilson.
chief counsel for Admiral Schley.
There are yet twenty-five or thirty wit
nesses upon the list prepared by the Navy
Department. Admiral Sampson Is one of
them, but he will probably not be called
If the Navy Department can prevent il.
None of Admiral Schley's forty or more
witnesses has yet been heard. AS the
case is now progressing it is improbable
that the last of the evidence can be
brought in within a month. 1t is thought
that Captain Sigsbee will be placed upon
the stand either today or tomorrow.