davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-15
Boston Store
THE WEATHER TUESDAY.
Eair and Warmer.

All this week of the Great Mill End
Sale. The bargains are as large as
ever, if not larger. You can't afford to
miss the sale, If you do you lose dol
lars; IL you come to the sale you are
dollars in pocket. Sale commences
at o'clock Tuesday. Here is the
list of Great Mill End Specials:
At s ANA Bath Towel Sale; extra
large size, worth zoe pair, for fifteen
minutes you can buy these towels for
12c pair.
At 9 ANA Lawn Sale; fast color
lawns, worth &c yard; for fifteen min
utse, 19c for 10 yards.
At 2 p.m--A Calico Sale Calico
worth &c a yard, 10 yards for 19c, for
fifteen minutes.
Each day brings forth something
new in the Mill End Sale.
Tuesdays Bargains:
Fast Color Lawns; solid case; all
colors--
Mill End Price 31Sc
variety of patterns
Mill End Sale Price SC
10c and 12Iac Lawns and Dimities;
thousands of yards
Mill End Sale Price &c
22c and 25c Batistes and Lawns,
with silk stripes
Mill End Sale Price 121Sc
Sc Seersuckers; splendid stripes for
shirt waists or shirts
Mil End Sale Price &c
DC Callcoes, fast colors, assorted pat
terms
Mill End Sale Price &c
121ac Percales, in light and dark
colors-
Mill End Sale Price 10
15c 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, good
quality,
Mill End Sale Price t21sc a yd
lin,
Mill End Sale Price &c yd
5oc Mems heavy Working Shirts
in black and white,
Mill End Sale Price 3716t
29c Mems Fast Color Percale Shirts
all sizes,
Mill End Sale Price 25t
39c Mems Percale Shirts, good pat
terms, all sizes,
Mill End Sale Price 29t
25c Mems Underwear, ribbed, goot
quality,
Mill End Sale Price 81
75c Foulard silks, ~ inches wide
good styles,
Mill End Sale Price 80,
soc Summer Silks, good whist pat
terms,
Mill End Sale Price 25,
40c Mercerized 80 inch Sateens II
iblack,
Mil End Sale Price 15c a "
The great Mil End Sale all thi
week. Watch for the Mil End spe
cials each day.
sSO-iS = s. kso~~ard st
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-15
Card OF Thanks.

To all who in our hour of deepest
sorrow. gave us their sympathy, help,
and beautiful flowers, we express our
sincere thanks. May Gods richest
blessing be granted you.
MIR. and Mrs. e. II, Hardy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-15
A WHOLE YEAR
Before Work Will Begin on Mill
Street Viaduct.

City Civil Engineer John w. Payne,
said Monday to Democrat reporter
that he believed nothing would be done
toward commencing work on the Mill
St, viaduct for almost a year hence.
The Erie railroad is ready to do its
share, but the other companies have
not come to terms.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-15
FRAGMENTS.
Little Bits O Things Done by
the Board.

The Board of City Commissioners
Monday morning directed the Street
Committee to improve Fairfield ave-.
instructed the clerk to sell on July 27
the Gretrude Gill house in the way OF
opening up Halstead st, and approved
the' motions to re-establish grades on
Glendale ave, Jackson St, and Wa
bash ave.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-15
PULLED A GUN.
James Turner's Arrest Caused by
Bartender.

James Turner was arrested Mon
day morning on the charge of point
ing firearms, preferred by Otto Lenke,
a bartender at Mrs. Anna Lunday's
saloon, 801 Sherman ut. Turner and
Lenke had a quarrel, the result of
which Lenke claims, was the drawing
ef the revolver by Turner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-15

A blessing alike to young and old;
Dr, Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw
berry; natures specific for dysentery.
diarrhoea and summer complaint.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-15
Cure For Cholera Infantum Never Known
TO Fall.

Cure For Cholera Infantum Never Known
TO Fall.
During last May an infant child of
our nelghbor was suffering from chol-
era infantum. The doctors had given
up all hopes of recovery. | took bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy to the house. tell
ing them l felt sure It would do good
If used according to directions. In two
days time the child had fully recov-
cred. The child Is now vigorous and
healthy. have recommended this
remedy frequently and have never
known II TO fail.-Mrs. Curtis Baker,
Bookwalter, Ohio. For sale by all
druggists. Il. steinbacher & Co,
wholesale agents,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-15
DOCTORS PICNIC.
They'll Have II at the Gorge
Tuesday.

Members OF the Summit County Medi-
cal Society, and their families, will
picnic at the Gorge. Tuesday after
noon. In the evening they will enjoy
supper at Mrs. Fosdick's.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-15

hereby certify with
the books Of O. a. BROuSE Secretary
and this 18th
dav of Juy 1901 j..
Four per cent
deposit issued for periods.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-15
Even the Water
IS FILTERED

Every drop of water used at Model
Bakery is filtered. At an expense of
over three hundred dollars for filter,
we are endeayoring to give to our
customers pure food to eat and drink,
To those that are not our customers
would advise you to be careful and
examine closely what you eat and
drink, especially at this season OF
the year.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-15
WILL SEND
IT BACK.
Commissioners Still Satisfied With
King Bridge Co.

The recommendation sent to the
Council some time ago by the Board
giving the contract for a 5000 bridge
across Cherry st. to the King Bridge
Co., and which the Council sent bach
to the Board, ordering a re-advertlse.
ment, will again be sent to Council
Monday night. 1t Is regarded by the
Commissioners as almost certain tina,
the recommendation will call fortt
quite a storm among the Council
mon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-15
NJ Money to Loan
On - %oAsehOId Goods
Pianos, Organs, Horses, Carriages,
WaqOns, Etc., Etc.

If you are in need of money for
grocery bill, meat bill, rent, taxes, or
any other debt you owe, you can bor-
row the money and pay it back in
small monthly payments, and each pay
ment reduces both principal and inter-
est, and you will find this plan the
most safe, convenient and cheapest in
the city. Property left in your pos
session and all business strictly con-
fidential. Office hours from 8 to II 80
a. m.; 1 to 8 p. m; open from Z to 8
in the evenings. Bell phone 100; Peo-
pies, ia.
-. G. NH 4 T.. H. V. ks2
Room Ia Arcade Building.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-02-13

A paragraph about an economical
merchant in Broadway saving the
backs Of old envelopes for scratch pa
per reminds an old friend Of this story:
A New York dealer, who left about
$2,000,00O, for long time kept up the
practice OF tearing off che fly sheets
Of the numerous foolscap letters he
received and sticking them on a spindle
for scribbling purposes. Envelopes
were not yet in use. A lawsuit arose,
and the merchant thought he had won
his case when defendants letter, duly
signed, was produced. Counsel for
defendant examined the letter and
turning it over to look for the super.
scriptiOn, found that 1t was missing
he Immediately saw his advantage
and said: This letter Is incomplete
your honor. A sheet is missing.
claim that there might have been g
postscript on the other sheet which
would entirely change the character
Of the order" The court so ruled, anC
defendant won the suit. The practic,
Of utilizing fly sheets in that mer
chants Office was at once discontinued
New York Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-02-13
New York to st. Petersburg by Rail.

Captain John J. Healy the Alaskan
pioneer in a recent interview with
Seattle, Wash, correspondent of the
Chicago Record made an interesting
statement concerning project which IT
carried out would unite Asia and America
by rail He said:
i, no longer young man, believe will
live to see continuous line OF railway
from New York to ST. Petersburg and
Other European capitals, such a high
way, in the nature of things, is only pos
sibe by way OF Behring Strait, and work
on one OF the principal connecting links
will be begun within twelve months. |
refer to the building of railroad from
Port Valdez on the sea to the American
Yukon. That great enterprise will un.
doubtedly be iuaugurated within wear.
The upper River steel highway is sure
to be built. Alter crossing The mountain
rarge the railroad will follow the Tanana
to its mouth in the Yukon From this
point nothing seems more certain
than. that it will be projected tc
Nome, up through that district anC
across Behring Strait into Siberia. SucE
a project would, OF course. involve an in
teinauonal company and international
co operation, and these results will b,
forthcoming. 1t requires no great stretcl
OF engineering Imagination to Conceiv,
the idea of railroad across Behrins
strait. 1t is but twenty miles on tn,
American side to Dremede Island. anC
less than that to the Siberian shores.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-02-13
Situation in South Africa.

The situation in South Africa has been
very hazy for several weeks owing to
the way in which the censorship has
been exercised. A little light is now be-
ing let upon it by the description OF Lord
Kitchener's disposition of his forces in
the Transvaal and on both sides of the
Orange River. The whereabouts of Gen.
De Wet is causing anxiety both to Lord
Kitchener and to the Cape Government,
it being feared that should be pass into
Cape Colony his personal prestige would
prove stronger than the appeals to kin.
ship, and that the Cape Dutch would
join his standard in such numbers as to
upset the results so tar achieved. The
gravity OF the situation is proved by the
decision said TO have been reached by
the British Government to REINFORCE
Lord Kitchener with 10000 mounted
troops. The question is where are they
to come from, outside the 5000 estima-
ted to be Forthcoming in South Africa
itself. There are only three cavalry regi-
mems and some small detachmrnts of
mounted infantry left in the United
Kingdom, and to send out the iul com.
ptment called Tor from England at an
early date will be no easy task, to say
nothing of the wastetulness Of human
and animal life in putting so many
thousands OF men and horses into the
held just at the most unhealthful season
OF the year.
In the meantime the Boer activity is
using up the British forces at an alarm
ing rate, while there is no certainty ap-
partntIy felt that the plan for catching
the commands, announced from Cape
Town, will be success. The invaders,
according to the last dispatches are
moving about in the south of the Cape
Colony, IN some cases only fifty miles
from the coast. A despatch from Pre-
toria says that the Boer refugees under
British protection now number $4,000,
despatch from Lord Kitchener says
"One OF the columns has destroyed sup
plies at Petersburg and brought in $500
horses and cattle without any casualties.
The presence of the bubonic plague at
Cape Town has been reported to the
state department by Mr.. Knight, United
States Vice-Counsel General there. Every
precaution is being taken to prevent the
spread OF the plague. The authorities
are very reticent regarding the cases that
have appeared. Several thousand rats,
which spread the disease, have been kill
ed' The municipality is offering three
pence head tor the rodents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-02-13
Agricultural Brevities,

Common salt is said to be a good ex-
terminator of the noxious orange hawk
weed.
A medal of the Paris exposition was
awarded to the Baron de Hirsch Agri.
cultural and Industrial school at Wood.
bine, N. j., Jewish settlement for the
teaching of practical agriculture to peo.
pie Of that race.
"Buckwheat cakes are losing favor in
this country. The amount of buck.
wheat raised is only about one-half of
what 1t was 35 years ago, notwith.
standing the increase Of population"
remarks an exchange.
Figures from the census of 1900 show
shrinkage in population In agrlcul.
tural towns of Massachusetts, Mann.
featuring centers have gained in the
Berkshires, but the farming commune
ties show shrinkage.
Pennsylvania secretary of agricu,.
ture reports the year as one of prosper-
lty to the farmers of that state with
an increase of 44l2 per cent in the bank
accounts OF farmers and farm mort.
cages being rapidly lifted.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-02-13
A Case Where Two Actors Displayed
Presence of Mind.

A short time ago a great historical
play was being given in an Italian
theater. The king had to read his
speech from the throne. He was sur
rounded by the court, all the repre-
sentative mobiles Of the nation, the gov
errors of the provinces and the heads
of the army.
Clad in his magnificent robes Qined
with rabbit skim he stalked majestic
ally across the stage, and, with fitting
hauteur, slowly assembled the steps
leading to the throne. Every one bowed
low, and the chancellor handed to his
majesty the parchment roll from which
to read the royal speech.
All waited attentively to catch the
words from the royal lips, but his maj
esty found, to his chagrin, that the
roll was blank. The speech was long
and had not been committed to mem
DRY.
1t was impossible to get through it
with the aid of the prompter for he
was too far away to render the need
full service. A bright thought passed
through the royal brain.
Having glanced over the roll AS If to
gather the gist of the speech, he again
FOLDED 1t and handed it back to the
chancellor with the command:
"You read it."
The chancellor was somewhat put
out, but dutifully took the roll and
opened it, only to discover the royal
pleasantly, whereupon, again rolling
the parchment up and taking from his
breast the respondent tin order, he
laid them together at the kings feet
with:
your majesty, as l cannot read the
speech, tender my resignation" and
walked off the stage.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-02-13
Dartmouth College Notes.

Manager Ruggles, of the varsity eleven
has secured the services OF Walter E. Nc
Cormack, 81, as head coach for next
year. MACS" signature having just
been obtained upon contract. McCor-
mack was one of the best all.rcund
athletes Dartmouth ever had and while
a member OF the varsity eleven Dart
mouth enjoyed the best foot ball reputa-
ton in her history. Mac" played upon
four championship teams and twice cap
tanned the teams, while for four years he
was member of the varsity nine and
also OF the track team. Since graduation
he has coached Phillips Exeter for four
seasons, both football and baseball.
An enthusiastic meeting of students
was held on Tuesday evening of last
week to discuss the football prospects of
another season, Captain j. c. O'Connor,
'02 presided. Captain O'Connor made
the interesting announcement that prac-
tice would be kept up for the old men
throughout the winter. The first and
second men oilast years team who expec
to play another year will begin practice
in tie baseball cage. A charging
machine has been put into place
and will be an important factor |
in the development OF the men. |
Practice in starting, passing and falling |
on the ball will also be a part of the |
routine work for the remainder of the
winter and through the spring The
cage squad will number in the vicinity OF
25 men
Dartmouth defeated Yale, 1901, at bas-
ket ball at Hanover Saturday night by
% to 10 Though the Yale team was
called class team, all but one of the
players belonged to the regular varsity
team. The most noticeable thing in the
game was the goal throwing of Capt.
Clark OF Yale, who seemed to have the
facility OF wizard in putting the ball in
the basket from any part OF the floor.
The playing OF Alling against Clark was
very strong. Dartmouth missed Foster
who was not able to play. At the end
OF the first halt the score was II to 8 in
Yae's favor, and Yale seemed likely to
win. The clever work OF Newman, who
persisted in playing after being twice
knocked out, pulled Dartmouth's score
up. Dartmouth played only four var.
sity men and their opponents also had
four This game ought to give Dart
mouth the intercollegiate champion
ship.
The folowin gitem in The Dartmouth
of last Friday will be OF interest to ST.
Iohnsbury people: The second address
in the series under the auspices OF the
Schoolmasters club will be given in the
Reed hail lecture room next Monday
evening at 100 by Prin. D. Y. Comstock
of the St. Johnsbury Academy. Mr..
Comstock was for many yearsinstructor
in Latin at Phillips Academy, Andover,
where he became known as one of the
ablest teachers of latin in New England
accu' ate, original, energetic, he gave to
his pupils thorough discipline with high
culture; his own vigorous personality
gave power to his teaching. Since he be
came principal of the ST. Johnsbury
Acad my, Mr. Comstock has made great
progr' IS in increasing he facilities OF the
school, enlarging its curriculum, and a. d.
ing to i patronage Mr.. Comstock's
su ct Monday evening will be The
Personality of the Teacher"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-02-13
Pope Leo,s PRAYER to Christ.

Translated Independent by Dr. William Hayes Ward
Now ends this age kind nurse Of noble arts:
useful gifts. and natures powers unveiled,
who will acclaim with grateful hearts
The OF this failing century
these ! bemoan. Alas!
What wrongs my backward gaze recalls to me!
OF slaughters broken sceptres. vice widespread,
Shall complain? Or of the Vatican
with thousand wiles of battle dreadE
Queen City that hast owned defeat
Why fades thy fame? Long centuries honored thee;
Ancestral tribes bent at thy pontifs' seat
when mans law the law OF God dehes!
What faith stav, from Gods alter rent?
Then justice fants and falls, and honor dies
Hear We mpious the rabbe speak,
Vain of their lore? Their only God
In nature blind and dumb and dead they seek.
They scorn to see wrought frame.
Image of God; but. chasing empty dreams,
They make the seed of and beast the same.
Alas! how wallows in gulf
Mans shameful prde Mortals attend and bend,
In service bend before Gods holy name!
He is the Life the Truth, the only Way
To Heaven above He only restore
The vanished years to mortals gone astray
lie lately led the pious throngs
OF pilgrims seeking Peters holy dust
No empty omen for prayers and songs
Jesus, thou ruler of all times that be-
Bless thou the centurys successive years,
Bid thou the nations thee!
Nourish pray, kindly peace,
To realms of darkness drive the crimes of
That passions, tumults, cruel wars may
Let kings with ager hearts thy law obey;
One sheepfod and one shepherd let there be.
And let one faith rule all the earth for
My is Now fourscore years and
Thou givest me Of life give me its
Let not thy Leo's prayer be prayed in vain.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-02-13

According to statements made by
Professor Johnson of Maryland in
Rural New Yorker, in two seasons the
little green pea louise has managed to
destroy green peas in the field to the
amount of more than 100000, and
all the indications are for another in
vasion next year and over wider areas.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-02-13
THE CHINESE SITUATION.
Lis, of Officials 10 suffer

The Ministers decided at meeting held
at Picking last Wednesday to demand the
imposition Of the death penalty upon all
twelve OF the Chinese officials named in
the list submitted, including those who
are dead, on account OF the moral effect
upon the Chinese. The sentence on the
living must be inflicted, except in the
cases of Prince Tuan and Duke Ian
whose sentences the Emperor may com.
mute to Punishment to Turkestan. The
officials whose punishment has been de.
manded are the following: Prince
Chuang, commander in-chief of the
Boxers; Prince Tuan, the principal inst.
gator of the troubles into which he
dragged the Chinese government; Duke
Ian, Vice. President of the police, who
was the first to open the gates of the
city to the Boxers; Wing Men, who was
the criminal accomplice of Prince
Chuang; Kang vi, one of the instigators
and counsellors of the Boxers; Chaos Su
Kiam, a member of the Grand Council
and also Minister of Justice and who
rendered the Boxers every encourage
ment; Yu Hsien, who reorgauized the
Boxers; General Tung Flu Slang, who
commanded the attack on the legations.
Ii Ping Heng who used his influence to
have the Boxers recognized as loyal and
patriotic men; Hsu Tung. Hsu Chenq
Yu, and XIII Stu three of the officials
most hostile to foreigners. Three OF the
twelve men indicated, Kang vi, Ii Ping
Heng and Hsu Tung are already dead
Hsu Chang Yu and hih Stu are prisoners
in the hands of the Japanese. The minis
tiers announced that these personages all
deserved death.
LOOting Continues.
Looting and the selling of loot have
not yet been stopped at Peking. The
discovery was recently made that some
of the Buddhist temples have gold.plated
roofs. Everybody at once went on
hunt to find them. The British discoy.
cred one containing thousand feet of
metallic tiles plated with gold. The
tiles were believed to be solid gold until
they were analyzed. When it was found
they were plated and worth only S.
Mexican a square foot there was, as NAV
be imagined, great disappointment a.
mong the hooters. They were sold and
brought $40 a tile as souvenirs. The
Chinese report race between the Japan.
csc and French for six other temples.
The japanese won and captured twenty.
one carloads of tiles. The British now
offer to sell three gods made OF copper
and gold plated, weighing two tons each
Smaller gods are sold daily.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-02-13
Annual r1eeting.

The Pythian Lodge Building held their
annual meeting Monday night and
elected as directors, N P. Bowman. Dr.
c. F. o. Tinker, O. H. Henderson, H. w.
Varnum, F. G. Bundy, George Ranney
and Crawford Ranney. The directors
organized by electing DR.. c. F. O. Tinker,
president; George Ranney, vice presi-
dent; 0. H. Henderson secretary and
Crawford Ranney treasurer and agent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-02-13
Dry Stalks and SiIare.

There is nearly the same relative diff
ference in the feeding value between
dry stalks and silage as between nay
and grass. Cows fed on dry stalks
and then changed to silage nearly al
ways show a gain, according to an
authority.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-02-13

In Scotland all licensed premises, ex-
cept hotels. are closed Sundays, and
one must be at least technically "a
traveller" before he can obtain LIQUOR,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-01-24
Obituary.

Died, Saturday, Jan. 10, 1901, at the
home Of her daughter Mrs. Liy Mel
son. in Chicago, H., Mrs Amalie
Rasmussen, aged - years and 2
months.
The subject Of this sketch was born
near the city Of Christlania, Norway,
10 the city Of Bergen where she grew
toearly womanhood. She came to
America as a member Of the family
Of Mr.. Dledrickson, one Of the pioneer
clergymen Of the Norwegian-Luther-
an church In this country, and re-
NAMED for some years a governess in
mis- family, In Rock County, Wiscon-
sin.
She was married to Ole Rasm usen
in 1853 and the couple soon thereafter
removed to Hudson. In 1855 they
settled In Martell and Mrs. Rasmus-
ems cheerful disposition, tender sym
pathies and open generosity and hos
pitality made her the lifelong friend
Of the pioneers Of Pierce and St.
Crolx counties. Tie family at yarl-
Gus times resided at Prescott, New