davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-10

FOR SALE-By G. w. Gridley, 4S
Central Building, Phone, SIG.
No. 400 Wabash, Z rooms, lot 45x165
bargain, $1,000.
No. 424 East Buchtel, 0. rooms, mod
ern, $1,000.
No. ia S. Summit, rooms, modern,
$4,000.
No. 40 Good ST., s rooms, modern
$4,000.
No. 200 May St, rooms. modern
$500.
No. 1872 n. Broadway, two houses,
bargain, $1,000.
No. 2O2 Coburn St, s rooms and
barn, $500.
No. 223 Nash ST., rooms, new, only
$17O0.
No. 21O Nash ST., rooms, new, only
$500.
No. 200 Gage ST., rooms. barn, $3.50.
BARGAINS IN HOUSES AND LOTS
Lots, Cleveland ST., $3.50.
Lots, Spicer ST., $700.
Lots, Spicer St, $3.50.
Lots, Spicer st, $1,000.
Lots, Carroll St, $3.50.
Lots, Cleveland ave, $500,
Lots, North Hill, 500 to $500.
Lots, Adams ST., $500.
Lots. Adams ST., $500.
Money to loan in sums to suit.
Call on G. w. GRIDLEY.
Att.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-10
Railroad Notices

BAPTIST ASSEMBLY OF OHIO.
Mt. Vernon, $3.50 round trip via G.
A. & c. R'y, July IL, 16, is, 20. 30,
good until July 81. Jul 9-10-11
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-10

sos. 80 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, AND
RETURN.
Via B. g. o. II. r. July 8 to u; good
returning until Aug. 81, inclusive. See
Ticket Agent Union depot for particu-
lars.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-10

STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO EUROPE
Via all leading lines at lowest rates.
Cooks personally conducted tours.
Information cheerfully given upon ap-
plieation to @. ID. Honodle, ticket
agent Union depot.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-10
ATLANTIC CITY EXCURSIONS.

ATLANTIC CITY EXCURSIONS.
Via =. & W. and h. & 0. r. R. July
18th and Aug. 18TH good l. days
rate $13,50 round trip, stop-overs at
Washington on return journey. Fol
further information see G. ID. Honodle
agent Union depot.
Jul s TO Aug - inc
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-10

$3.50 ROUND TRIP TO CHICAGO.
. Via r. & o. r. X. July "A, -, 26,
good returning until July 80,
July 8 to u inc
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-10
@Oood Turning.

HANDWRITING of every descr.p-
ton; architects designs given spe-
cial attention. e. NJ. Weygandt,
225 w. Market st. Peoples phone
1877. Res. BAT. 296 tt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-10

sos. 80 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, AND
REL URN.
Via Erie r. X. July to -; good
returning until Aug. 81, inclusive See
Ticket Agent Union depot for particu-
lars.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-10

EXCURSION TO SANDUSKY.
Via b. & o. r. r., Sunday, July 18th.
Visic Cedar Point, most beautiful re-
sort in Ohio. Train will leave Union
depot 6:15 am, arriving Sandusky
10 am. Returning leave Sandusky
6:15 pm Fare $100 round trip; chill
dren 80 cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-10

SLEEPING CAR TO PITTsBURG,
Commencing May 10th, the G., ~
a ", and p. &, w. will operate regu-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-10

SMOKE NUISANCE ABOLISHED.
Commencing with change of time
card Sunday, June %, anthracite coal
will be burned exclusively in locomo-
tives on the through passenger trains
over entire system of the Erie railroad.
This innovation will be appreciated
by the travelling public.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-10

FOR SALE-Lot on West Cedar st..
&c feet front, 200 feet from Bowery
St; will sell cheap for cash. Enquire
at 313 s. Maple st. q. A. Farmer.
45-71+
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-10

FOR SALE-416 Carroll ST.. room
house, natural wood finish, all mod
ern improvements, street paving
paid, lot 5Ox130, rs feet from Market
st. $2500. Terms to suit you. Hale
& Coates, 314 Everett building. Tel
ephone 773. 2-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-10

THE BRUNER, GooDHUE COOKE
COMPANY,
Oldest Abstract office In the county.
Established 1870. ="
Our experience guarantees a correct
Abstract of Title.
Prices reasonable. Prompt service.
215 South Main ct.
Phone 10.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-10

FOR SALE-By J. 7. Bachtel, 1888 s.
Howard st. Phone I22,
6 rooms, slate roof, stone foundation,
natula gas, good water, w. Miller ave.
lot 45x155, for $1400.
Stop and think! Lots cor. w. Miller
and Celia aves, room for three houses,
all for $500.
We have sold 40s e. Crosier but
have just one more new six room house
like it for the money, $1050. Plenty
Of water, natural gas, nice invest
ment, would rent easily at $12.
Z rooms Crosier St, Cor. property,
$1700.
Plenty of money to loan at lowest
rates.
All modern s. Main st. house $500.
69-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-10
JULY 18th Is OHIO DAY PAN
AMERICAN EXPOSITION.

AMENIOAN DNTOSII ION,
So round trip every day via. Erie X.
r. all trains; 10 day limit: $I40 round
trip every Tuesday. 3 day limit Try
new train leaving Is IA. NJ, arriving
Buffalo / ;35 p. m. No change of ears.
July s TO IL inc.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-10
AVOID THE HEAT AND DUST

When You Go East by Travelling
Via ID. & c.. the Coast Line.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-10

FOR SALE-LOTS-See r. B.
Humes at once, before you buy your
lot. Will build to suit purchaser.
No. 113 Wolf ST. 2S4-2S9+ If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-10

A. A. SCHANTZ, G. Z. A.,
Detroit, Mich.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-10

A GREAT BARGAIN-A 76 acre
farm, well watered and well stocked,
II sold at once. Call after 6 pm.
Ch, Koch, 2l5 May st. 67-72
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-10

CENTRAL PASSENGER ASSOCIA-
TION MILEAGE.
The Erie Railroad now sells and nc
cepts G. Z. A. mileage orders.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-10

The new steel passenger steamers
leave st Ignace. Macklnac, Cheboy-
gan and Alpena four times per week
for Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland. Buffa-
10, Pittsburg, New York, Cincinnati
and all points east, south and south
east.
Evening journal., 1901-06-28
Sweetest Thing In Town

II has been demonstrated by West
Side business man that a man can be
swee., oven II he is mad.
The aforesaid merchant Is in the habit
OF pouring sea salt into his bath and
plunges around In the tub, enjoying IL just
az much as IL he were being tossed by the
big rollers that comb the beach Of Atlantic
city
Last week his wife was away and in
preparing his bath he got a small bag of
sugar done up in muslin. not unlike the
sea salt
lie poured about FIVE pounds OF the
sugar into the water and then bathed him
self IN the syrup. IL was not until he be-
gan 70 dry himself that he realized that
he was the sweetest thing In the western
part of the city, with a temper just the
opposite He had an enjoyable time get
ting r d OF the sticky feeling, and declares
that his blonde locks are sugar coated so
heavily that the least warmth causes the
syrup 90 run down his face. The flies
have discovered the sweetness IN the
mans hair and have made life miserable
for him during these sweltering days.
Evening journal., 1901-06-28

delphia Ledger, the Press. the New
York Sun and the Tribune, bit yet the
fact remains that they have slandered
the unassuming gentleman who has
been such a benefactor OF our State,
and doubtless ftmustc cost hisdetractors
fifty or seventy-flve dollars. His no.
bility Of character is such that even
Democrats are forced unwillingly to
admire him. What a tribute that was
to his drawing power when three mem
bers OF the Legislature, elected as
Democrats, voted for him? We have It
on the best authority that Mr.. Addicks
was deeply panied by their act, and
that Is the reason he kept out OF sight.
and not because of fear, as some bad
persons have stated.
Mr.. Addicks, like many other great
men. has been mallgned and misunder-
stood during life. but he may con-
fdently anticipate justice after his
death. Therefore it will be well for
him TO submit to the houndings Of his
contemporaries. serene in the assur-
ance that his shade shall witness men
doing his memory reverence several
hundred years hence. Shakespeare and
Milton had TO wait for their posterity
to do them honor; so may II be with
Addicks.
Evening journal., 1901-06-28
NEWSPAPER OPINION
Can the Leopard, Etc

From the Smyrna Call.
Some of our Republican contemporaries
are ohIecting TO the manner in which
Governor Hunn's secretary OF State is dis
posing OF the State printing The claim
is made that he Is not obeying the law
governing the matter. In fact that he g-
nores the law altogether. lie Is accused
of doing very small things I'm order that
his FELLOW henchmen OF the Addicks ilk
may profit at the States expense.
These Republican journals are closer TO
the Addicks machine than we are, and q
strikes MS that they should be more con-
versant with inner workings Of the affair
than we. therefore we take Il that they
should be fully aware by this time that
the very atmosphere OF Ajdicksism H.
with the gc.-all-yoa- Can-out-
of-it idea and further. that neither the
State laws or common docency are ever
permitted 20 interfere with the Addicksite
when money-getting Is IN his way. BE the
Office high or low official dignity or Of
fetal honor are not in the scheme at an
where the follower Of the gas king Is con-
cerned.
From Caleb Layton. NJ d., Of George
town. at present nlling the office OF
State secretary, down TO the lowliest
cross roads squire. the entire cabal Is ac-
tuated by one inspiration. There's a ia nj
In the connection and the leopard
changeth not his spots.
Evening journal., 1901-06-28
Views Of a Missouri Statesman

From the New York Sun.
The Hon. Champ Clark, one OF the most
illustrious Democrats IN Pike county Mis-
souri,. was found IN New Orleans the other
day BY q reporter Of the Times. Democrat.
IL seems that Pike Pitt has lectured on
Picturesque Public Men" 1l3 times, in
twcnty-four States ana Territories, and
DE still lives. Naturally the talk OF Mr..
Clark to the reporter played about pic
mresque public men. First greatest,
freshest OF them an, the Hon Joe Bailey.
.of Gainesville, the janitor OF the Consti-
tuition. II warns the blood TO hear one
great man praising another:
Bailey viii be president of the United
States some day. Every one OF sense ad-
mires him except those who are jealous OF
him."
Mr.. Bailey can AFFORD TO say OF Mr.
Clark what Mr.. Clark says OF him. Ever,
one OF sense admires Mr.. Clark exeepi
those who are jealous OF him; and Mr.
ciarks chances OF being president ar.
just about as good as Mr. Baiey's. ex,
cept that the Texan is OF tenderer years
OF a slightly elder soldier, not a better
the pride OF Pike says:
"As for William Jennings BRYAN. he vii
either be nominated three years hence b,
The Democratic National Convention o
he win dictate the name OF the man VIII
VIII be nominated. He is young enouel
TO run az seven different presidential elec
uons. really expect to see him electe
} 70 the presidency"
Having thus conferred the presldenc
upon two picturesque public men, Nj
Clark felt at liberty TO be picturosau
himself How do you regard the q,
cisioa Of the Supreme Court On the insuls
7 cases2' he was asked. Let the nyrmldor
= and minions OF Imperialism ponder an
, tremblc al his reply:
4 There. isn't a lawyer in the Unlts
States that is NJ to try a replevin ca,
about q hog In a court OF the Justice
the Teace who does not know that tn,
= decision Is lreposterous. Instead OF Sc
Evening journal., 1901-06-28
RECEPTION TO
GIRL GRADUATES
Delightful Affair of High
School AIumnae
Maids Made Brides in Pretty
Home and Church Ceremo-
MES Personal Notes

Eden Hall was arrayed dn cherry and
white. High School colors. by the Alumnae
Of the school last evening in honor OF this
years girl graduates OF the institution,
the occasion being the annual reception
and dance given by the Alumnae. Each
guest Of honor was privileged to invite her
own escort, consequently there was moth
ing OF the dove party" about the affair.
After all the guests had been welcomed,
dancing was begun and continued until
the wee small hours. During the evening
refreshments were served. Other guests
besides the girls of O1 wre Principal Ber-
lin and the teachers of the High School,
and Colonel l.. B. Morrow and James d.
Carter, OF the Board OF Education.
Arrangements for the delightful affair
were in charge OF a committee comprising
Miss Anna G. Simmons, Miss Elsie Nc
Daniel, Miss Genevieve Kelly, Miss sybilla
Feldmeier Miss Katherine Reed Miss
Hannah V. Bradley, Miss Lena Yates, Mss
Frances BURNETT Miss Elith Fran
CHS, Miss Marie Feldmeier, Miss Alice Nc
lntyre, Miss Helen Harvey, Miss Sophie
Guenther and Miss Helen Smith.
Evening journal., 1901-06-28
Welded at Sunrise

Lewes, June 2S.-"Wedded at sunrise"
is the distinctively unique feature asso-
ciated with the wedding of Miss Alic..
Bingham. a popular and talented young
woman of THE town. 70 the Rev. Alfred
Blackwell, of Coolbaugh. Pa. which took
place in the Presbyterian Church here
early yesterday morning. The service
was read by the Rev. s. &. Wainwright.
pastor of the church, and a college class
mate of the groom. In addition to the
early hour of the service. il was unusual
in the fact that there was no wedding
march nor any attendants whatever, and
was termed charming in its simplicity by
the friends who were out TO witness it.
The bride looked as only bride should.
beautiful. She was dressed in a becom-
ing gown and carried bunch of white
roses. after the service the couple took
the early northbound tram for a short
! tour and will be at home at the Presby.
Evening journal., 1901-06-28
WAYFARERS NOTEBOOK
If Read Before Supper it will Aid Your
Digestion There is Nothing Put
In It to LuII You to Sleep
Ne Washed His Neck

Slang that Is perfectly familiar TO the
people OF one locality Is often interpreted
In even a nearby region in totally differ
ent way from that which Is intended
This was well illustrated recently when a
man from Wilmington and man from
Nova Scotia met In New York hotel and
were introduced by a mutual friend. After
a little talk their friend left them. and
having no time 10 discover kindred inter-
ests, the conversation sagged painfully
At length, breaking a long pause, the
Nova Scotian said:
Wouldn't It do you good to wash your
neck2"
What's the matter with my neck?" ex-
claimed the Wilmingtonian, flushing a
fiery red, "and what's the matter with
you that you ask such a question? ia
have you know sir l consider it an inn
pertinence-an impertinence, sir,"
"Whowv exclaimed the surprised Nova
scotlan. "f did not mean TO offend you.
had no idea you We're one OF those tee
total temperance cranlsl"
I'm no temperance crank. either" re-
torted the Wilmingtonian. now doubly Of.
Tended and surprised, also.
"Ain't youY' queried the Blue Nose.
'rhen why did you get so mad when
asked you TO have a drink?"
Asked me to have n drink" almost
shrlekod the Blue Hens Chicken. you
asked me? When9"
Surely, / did," said the Nova scotian.
Asked you to wash your neck. you know.
On tho inside you understand with good
hquor, don't you see? Not on the outside,
of course. My remark was not intended
to hint that an application Of water 10
your skin was needed. An invitation TO
wash Your neck Is only our Nova scotian
way OF asking n man to irrigate the dust
OF travel out of his throat VIII you jon
me now?"
DOME care II I do" said the Modified
Delaware man.
Evening journal., 1901-06-28
KBNT'N TROLLEY IN
THE DIM EUTURR
Property Of Company Seized,
Official Missing and La
bOrOrS Stranded

Dover, June 2s.-Despite many prom.
ises and one or two banquets. Kent
trolley is still lowering on the horizon a
Few leagues distant from the view OF
Doyer's citizens.
1t now appears that Captain J. Me
Leod Murphy, of New York. could not
live up 60 his contract, and as a conse-
quence every pole, tie, rail- surveying in
sUuments, bicycles, couple of horses
and even the spikes are so pasted over
with attachments as to make them look
like piles of waste paper.
For several months past few carloads
of rails have been coming from Whining
ton to Dover, and whether they finally
slipped through the draw at the canal or
evap0rated nobody has been able TO learn.
In fact the thing is so mixed up that an
expert with N-rays will have to be EN-
ployed to straighten the muddle.
Since the disappearance of CAPTAIN
Murphy, who, while here, seemed to be
the pilot of the concern, the fact of his
having been connected with the Della
ware General Electric Railway Company
is disputed, yet this same Mcleod Muir
ply stood up before the Town Council of
Dover and succeeded in getting bond of
$4,000 reduced to naught and he did this
While posing as the secretary and treas
urer of the aforesaid company.
The Italian laborers, brought here sew
eral months ago are in destitute circum-
stances, being without money and are
parading the streets of all nearby towns
singing and dancing for what they can
get John Beckley, a sub-contractor. is
reported to have borrowed S40O from
Frank Bennetto, and skipped the town.
Bennetto was mad all over yesterday af-
ternoon, striving hard to learn something
of Delaware law to see if Berkley. VINO
resides in Hoboken, cannot be compelled
to refund or go to jail.
Another Italian called Joe sweats
that Bennetto never had cent TO nut in
this, and above all has not had s4OO for
several years. He further declares that
the laborers and commissary are under
his charge and that he will keep the men
here for year if necessary.
j. d. Cook stated this evening that at
meeting of the directors in PHILADELPHIA
yesterday that the contract for building
the road had been taken from Murphy
and given to Berkley. who Immediately
would begin operations.
One thing certain, however. is that
Captain Murphy and his family and Mr..
Berkley are gone and the following at
tachments rest here against Murphy's
property: DIR. Sharpe, Hotel Richard
son, $3.50 for board; Harry Ford. Bayard
House, $40; Lord 4 Hope. $50 for a
carriage and Joseph Levi & Company.
$50 for clothing. Besides this there are
several smaller bills for various things
and a running horse. valued at $4,000. and
driving horse are held in the stable Of
Charles Butler with attachments gazing
them in the face
A warning may rs well be added.
which IS. "The next man mentioning
trolley in Dover had better have a gun. -
Evening journal., 1901-06-28
Have Sailed for Europe
speclal 10 the EvenIng journal.


Smyrna. June 2S.-Dr. w. f.. Cork
ran, presiding elder OF Easton district
M. E. Conference, Mrs. Corkran and
children, Miss Eva and Sherman. left
yesterday for Philadelphia, from which
place they win sail for an extended
tour through Europe, visiting Eng
land, Ireland and France before going
to London. DR.. Corkran is a delegate
10 the Ecumenical Conference, which
meets in London in September.
Miss Mary Moore. OF Sudlersville,
is being entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Hoffeclker
Miss Helen Lowe, OF Little Creek, is
spending a few days with Miss Flor
ence Taylor.
Miss Dora Wilds, OF Dover, is a
guest OF Miss Bertha Smithers.
Miss Margaret Reed, OF Frederick, is
making Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pretty
man visit.
Mrs Mary Stevens and Miss Emma
Davis are visiting friends in Philadelphia
Miss Emma Hough left yesterday after
noon for a two weeks visit to the Pan
American Exposition in Buffalo
Misses Ethel soley and Alexine Jenks,
OF Tioga, are being entertained by Mss
Katharine Beckett
Mrs. Carroll sudier and children have
returned to Chicago after making an ex-
tended visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Waters
Miss Carrie Taylor OF Chester, is visit
ing Miss Eba Wiids
MISS Eunice Anthony is a guest of
friends In Utica, n Y.
Miss Ethel Franvls, OF Townsend. Is
making Miss Gertrude Bell a weeks visit.
Miss Miriam Gray. OF Bridgeville, IS
spending a few days with Miss Edith
Beck.
Mrs William NJ. Lewis is a guest OF her
sister Mrs. Mary L. Kloberg, in Whining
tom
Mrs C. " Jaquith and Miss clara
Jaquith. Of indianapolis. are guests Of DR.
land Mrs. J. Allen Johnson.
Mrs. r. r. Dunn. OF Camden, is making
her son, William +. Dunn a visit.
Miss Florence Townsend, of Kembles
Vile. IS spending a few days with Mis-
> Beulah jefferson.
J DIR. Frances VanGasken, OF Philadel
, phia, is making her parents. Mr.. an,
Mrs John Van GaslSen a visit.
Evening journal., 1901-06-28
A MUCH MALIGNED MAN

We are slowly coming to the concu-
sion that the worst maligned man in
America is John Edward o sullivan Ad-
dicks We are loath to believe that so
many persons and agencies throughout
the country have so much malice in
their hearts, with no personal motive.
yet such we are assured is the case.
A public journal. in its unselfsh ef-
fort to refute the slanderous articles
which have been recently published.
defes anyone to point out a man who
has been bought by Addicks money.
The challenge was not accepted. and
the conclusion follows that the gentle
man in question never gave his money
fer any such purpose.
But one OF the worst ISLANDERS is
from the pen OF one OF Mr.. Addicks' sal
aried writer's In his zeal 10 excuse his
benefactcr. he intimates that it is nc
worse for Mr.. Addicks to spend money
to persuade the reluctant elector, thar
for Mr.. Salisbury to do it. This state
ment is unwise. in that it reveals to,
much. and declares. by innuendo tina
the Claymont patriot has been guilty o
generosity to the poor citizen with
vote to dispose cf The same idei
might have been put more felicitous.y y
for instance; why should william
Salisbury be allowed to take advan
dage Of Mr.. Addicks' wel-known repue
nance to buy votes, and thus intro
duce into Delaware politics an elemen
heretofore excluded?" That would hay
sounded well, and would have been a
truthful as most utterances Ct the o.
gan we refer to.
We have noticed tco. a tendency c
the part Of all the leading journals
the country, and even the magazines. /
speak unkindly OF Mr.. Addicks, the
utterances being aimed at woundir
his delicate sensibilities. At first CLAN
1t would seem hardly probable that q
the people could be mistaken in the
estimate, and the only plausible e
PLANTATION is that there has been
giant conspiracy to malign so kind al
good a man. We admit It must ha
taken large sum to subsidize so MAJ
papers. especially those like the Phil
Evening journal., 1901-06-28

One Of the greatest town meetings ever
held in America gathered at the Acad-
omy Of Music, Philadelphia, last evening
to nominate an independent candidate for
district attorney. 1t was protest
against the most dissoute administration
that city has ever had. Back OF the
movement are all the people interested in
good government, ana opposed TO a sys-
tematie looting Of the treasury and sell
ing the people into serfdom. Charles
Emory Smith threw bomb-shcll into the
camp OF the enemy in the form OF a tele-
gram TO the meeting; "Can you use my
name as vice-president? II is time for Il
new Declaration of Independence. Phil
adelpha ought to rise in her might
against the jobbers of her public rights
and the ravishers OF her sacred safe
guards of law"