davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26
WASH GOODS.

SO inch Percales in figures and
stripes, fast colors, well worth lOc
yard, to go at &c yard.
1Oc Everett classics in pinks, blues
and fancy colors, to go at &c yard.
SIMPSONS Mercerized sateens In all
colors, fancy figures, worth 1jc, to go
at 10c
Fancy linens for shirt waists in as
sorted colors, with fancy stripes, the
best washing and wearing material on
the market, 25c a yard.
AT Sc, 10c 12hc to 25c A YARD
White India Linens. We pride our
selves in the big values we place be-
fore you in white goods; none better
can be had for these prices.
AT Soc A YARD--A great Challie
special. These are big values; the orig
inal price was soc IL yard, but ready
cash paid for them, hence the low
price.
AT SOC A YARD--A Linen bargain.
! You are aware Linens have advanced,
/ Linen is worth 65c a yard.
AT 59c A YARD-Another Linen
special. Just the article for hotel use.
Good styles, extra wide, worth 65c a
yard.
our Cloak room offers some great in
duccmcnts for Saturday.
Al So EACH-A walking skirt with
extra wide stitching, wide flare, spen-
| did fitting.
Al So This walking skirt was orig.
inally $3.50; only few in stock but
we determine to close them out; ask
to see them.
AT Sl-The best dress skirt ever
made in blue and black wool serge
properly made and properly lined.
AT 81 EACH-All wool dress skirts
trimmed with military braid al
lengths, only the best of Innings usec
in this skirt.
WHITE SHIRT WAISTS.
AT $1-White shirt waists. tucked
and trimmed with insertion, all sizes
AT S125 AND $l.50-White Lawr
waists, hemstitched tucks, embroidery
trimmed, all sizes.
AT Sl75 AND 81 White shir
waists, tucked yoke. insertion trim
med, strap collar and cuffs tucked.
Ar So ladies silk shirt waists il
all colors. tucked; blouse effects, Bish
op sleeve; splendid quality Of silk.
S for Saturday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26
A Much Wanted
Young Man.
VIM. Frye Is Wanted In
Ashland.
Charged With Torturins and
Robbing J. S. Duncan.

William Frye, wanted in Ashland
county, on charge Of tOrturing and rob
bing j. S. Duncan, mile from Ashland
the night of Feb. ., was caught in
Akron Thursday afternoon by Detec-
tive Ed Dunn and officer Julius Mich
aelson. He had been working in a
local pottery and living with his broth.
er-in-law, Chas. NJ. Kosht, at 125 stone
st.
Officers w. ID. Otter and G. G. Bun
tain came to Akron for Frye and gave
the local men information by which
they were able to locate him. He was
taken at the Kosht home just as he re
turned from work
-Four men were implicated in TIL,
robbery with which Frye is charged
Duncan was tortured until he gave NJ
5000 and two watches valued ut $15O
One other arrest has been made in tn,
case. Frye came to Akron soon aftc
the crime. He was at once taken /,
Ashland.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26
THE PUBLIC
Must be Offended Before Arrests
Can be Made.

On demurrer to the affidavit in
three cases of alleged lewd conduct
in Police court Thursday afternoon,
Mayor Doyle dismissed the cases. lie
held with Attorneys S, G. Rogers and
Geo. w. Siebcr, who filed the demur.
rer that under the ordnance apply
ing to disorderly or lewd conduct there
Is no olfense unless such conduct is in
n public place or offends the public
The decision Is a very important one
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26
NEW FOREMAN
May Have Charge of the Street
Gang.

Friends of Patrick Ross sent a petit
tiOn to the City Commissioners Friday
asking that he be appointed foreman
of the street gang. He is n Republi-
can, John German, a Democrat, now
holds the position. Ross petition was
signed by a number OF prominent cits
izens, among them Messrs. John Koer-
Der, ID. NJ. Collins and others. The
petition was referred TO the Street
commlttees
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26
PAY UP.
The Order Issued BY
City CONS.
N. o. 7. Company Must Also
Put Tenders on All Cars.

The City Commissioners instructed
Clerk w. A. Durand Friday to ascer-
tain the cost of publishing the fran
chises granted the Northern Ohio Trac-
tion Co., and the Peoples Telephone
Co., and the amount those companies
should pay for the same.
The clerk was also instructed to send
the \. o. Il. Co., bill for its share
of the cost of repairs in the Bowery st.
viaduct. :
The n. o. II. Co, will also be order
ed to put Tenders ON all its cars al
once.
The Peoples Telephone Co. was or,
dered to paint its poles.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26
$500 RmMARD-

We Will pay the above reward for any casa
of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, sick Head
ache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costive.
ness we cannot cure with I.iverita, the Up.
to-DHte Liusle Liver Phi, when the direction 6
are strictly complied with They arc purely
Vegetable and never fall to give sntisfact ion.
26c boxes contain 100 pills, i0c boxes contain
~ pills. oc boxes contain Is pills. Beware OF
substitutions and limitations. Sent by mail,
Stamps taken. NERNIrA MEDICAL co.
Cor. Clinton and Jackson Sts., Chicago, III,
Howard ST., and lnman Bros, East Akron
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26

mo foot, no horse" says the turf
man. We say mo wheel, no wagon
and no tire, no wheel" A loose tire
with spokcs rattlng will soon ruin any
wheel. Tires reset while you wait
Mt THE SELLE GEAR WORKS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26

THE WEATHER SATURDAY MADE IT IMPOSSIBLE TO
GET OUT SPECIALS WE OFFERED, BUT TOMORROW
HAVE REGULAR FEAST FOR YOU. DON'T MISS READING
ARTICLE"
EARLY THE WIRE KING IS MAKING ALL KINDS OF
| SHOW WINDOW, WITH EVERY DOLLAR POk-
ARTICLE FREE OF CHARGE
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26

Save your wrappers from Cordova
Cofee. Premium nst in each pack
age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
CADTLLACS BURIAL PLACE.
New and Interesting Pscu Concem,ns the
Founder of Detroit

QuEprc. Sept T-Abbr Ca~grain. ,he
well-known French Canadian historian. has
-ucce-sded In discovering the burial place
81 NJ de L.amothe Cadillac. founder Of the
city Of Detroit. During some OF his
hist rical Investigations In France. Mr..
Ca-grain had heard a rumor that VI.
dc I.amothe Cadillac had heen buried In
one ~ the chu rches Of C-astelsarrasin. In
tho Department OF Tam ct -Garonne On
the occasion Of The recent celebration Of
tho bicentenAry Of the establishment Of
the first settlement, on the site Of the present
city Of Detroit. Able Case rain b-thought
himself 81 what he had once heard Of the
burial place 81 the city's founder. and
Wrote Ia Able Dun. cure OF ~ Sauveur
de CaStelsarrasin, tn make definite in
informei by a letter from that eccle~isstic
OF the following facts concerning NJ de
I.amothe Cadillac
King Louis XH. he was named Governor
anil Town Major 81 Castelsarr asn, a post
which he held until II was abolished some
time later nv royal -tict He died In iTso
la the church Of the fathers Of the Carmes
order, which has since been converted
int a prison An extract from the parish
register, which accompanies the letter.
shows that the former Governor Of Louis
lana was ~ vears old at the time Of his
death. and that his son. FRANCOIS de
IArnothe Cadillac, Wa present at the inter
ment. and signed the register No trace Of
the stone marking the spot In the building
where the founder 81 Detroit lice buried
can nov be found. though dilgent search
has been made forit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
WON.
A Bumaio Peuc~msn's way sf Having .
Regulation Inspected.

Most policemen would have come M and
slapped the three royst-rrrs on tho back and
said srufly
Here. no smoking allowed In this depo, ="
BUT the officer who was On duty tcfor~ the
on saturday nisht was y diplomat and worthy
Of n ~ider sphere than he will ever have. even
a. q depot policeman
There were really -four In IN. party. hut
there we're three Of them who we're seeing tho
other man off All Of them are exhibit at
tact,9- ~ the Pan American Exposition and
the fourth man vac leaving fot hi hom. IN
n far Western state With hts three csmtan-
ions they had started Tor "a. tram several
hours tefore train me and they had spcnt
most Of the inter Netins time ib drtukinC his
health Naturally theV we're ~ n mood 10 h.
a little careless q: the depot REGULATIONS
Ahout hAlf an hour t-for" tram time one of
them discovered there was a later train wiich
their friend could tak" aud sfrVe 81 ~ do
tnAtion Just a. soon. uAtl- tie neN arrange
ment would lengthen a." time thsy would
have - etgr~ss their resari for him ~ -uudry
hArs Ihey repaired ~ ~" depot 20 have
his uCke' changed
While BE- vss soins Through this fornlalty
OF tho uckct office thsy stood a little Ny tack
Ia the saiting room. puffins vts 1rou1y On
strong HTArs policeman apIsuAchsd.
.mils and a strong Hit-rnlan hFosus - -
marked
IT, iviasn, bone Of " sin,l-mtn h-ii-v-
In seisns
Nhi not'" Ast.d oue of = en-
hp.uS. rslil~d tns diIanu prtlrs-
No .m~tin' alla~ed ~ this uattu roau
fhg~s agar 0euae oui 81 tF~~ mouths via
. otarus mevessHt sHd th~fs zee 10 mofe
smetiss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29

FFuW W. NNh fFhNfhfN 'NFNNNH
The arrival Z tho fr.t carl ad { lumber
from the -lzar nine icr-st district east Of
Lake laho. Yesterday has brought 10 public
attention two great ,imh 2 prof ositions. one
of which b. IN practical shape. and the other
il fairly under way ~ the same time u
max - seteTalls known the accomplishment
OF wonderful Industrial and engineering
feat that viii probably lead 20 it, Imitation
until ALL be 10 abb = brl7g 0ut n "a
tho hish-s' and most ruzT~d Sierra al the
wealth 81 iimbet o. tid" water a. ran fran-
claw. Tho carload Of lumber Nas that ~
n rad Inmb.f m.an
II ha- been o. IN. transportation Of logs
from the heart ~ 'h~ tlInb"t t-lt ~ the NIL
az 81 DORADO luub~r Company that an im-
portant ,usLn~.rtnE feat has hesI accom-
pLsh~i 'ahaH o. tho ruuih fora - ~.
tmsncAn rivuf q thouand f~st dep had 20
10 travsr--d. ~ vas dst-ruiu~i ~ build a
st-.l wtr- xlsprhsiof rhuNaN 1hr DISTANCE
=. canon l. : stNf~~t n ~e n tho lao
taruiusl towsr hr s nee T. .tSn fec Tao
oatl-. -tAn thi- tmurus. zap. Nth.
out supts,fi b-tN s~n thu Widely Apart tower
ca t.-.- Uahlr~ runs = ossr Uouv~,ing a rsf
cAtshle % sarrvins a.' fe-t ~ sr~su, and
vsfr h~sNN uui-F "a -ach trp
~. tow t~f winais sre auchurrd o. IN.
snlif rssk. ths stl~s. 90 ulifA
ovaf The raGsa - a dstth ~ leo f~ef. uh-r-
p~lus ~ uR.f-s ss.4r-s ErrFrs lfe = svnl~s
pas.- - sfd IT, 80. steirtsn ira uas.. ran.
nins 90 srnnV-d trolleF uN~~l. sns
Carrvtns ~ ~roFmous HAD ~ sr--s puilsf
9Th sppAr5ilY 20 much esse a. a catle az
snruu's vIth ~ losd - gas-onscrs eva lAs
hills % IA tranCfsoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
WIRED OYSTERS.
what . kcotucky Man says Ne Learned
About Them In the East.
From the Louisville Cosrier-Journai

From the Louisville Courtcr-JoHrndl
by the way aid this oyster lover.
did you ever hear Of wiring Chesapeak.
Bay oysters for export To Gilman MOI Well.
In the early pos I was AZ Cape Charles. a little
place In Northampton county. Va which.
with Accomac county. forms virginia's
share Of the peninsula that helps TO make
the great hay
Aside from tn. lttle place beins Oh.
terminus Of q branch 81 the Pennsylvania
railroad from Wilmington. It's chief impor-
tance was A. an entrepdt for nsh and oyst-Sr.
potatoes. sage and other garden truck
But IN me the most remarkable business
Was the oyster wiring esLabl shment The
harbor. as II 10 called was one of Uncle
mad completed natures work. and by dred.
gins had made an inlet tor decent-siIed boats
TIE wiring place was along Tits inlet -,
Oyster boats would come IN and shovel
their loads into haTy"s alongside the wharf
The oysters would he given a good feed 81
To- taken up ia targ"s % the wiring estab-
When the wirlns business ~ss r.; started
the work was done entirely by hand 4
wire would DO wound around the oyster.
and then ughtcu"d and fastened with a PAIR
of pinccrs Bat American ingenuity was
QUICK to r-sIund to the heed. and when
was In Cape Charles they had machines
Which DID ~" wiring i,ght"uins aud cutting
OF the wirc Ia iact. all the handler Of the
oys ter lad to DO VA to nut thr oyster within
the wire. aud the machin" did ~" rc~t
~ oyster thu. wir~d va prscucaly
fun enough IN Nv" On for many daNs
The neat step Was 60 place the wired
oysters mouth UPWARD iu bafErls and -
Izaslv uslg-d a. that there would DO no
dispiac~meht They were th.r ready Tot
Their Ions journey
The closely ta,lsd barrels we're shipTed
by rail a. >au lfarcsco aud thcr" they we've
unwifcd aud dumf--d into hatg-- which
had been rafftallN lid sttA "a water aud
hhgral sIaiuklIuC q tuFf 'IfNl lhri
49, aIaUTG . fred o. th-ff h~art's cone
t.rE. aud ahru 10 so thought hat thTY
had ~ 'w-uCl thsl urfc gNen a rev. InF
~ d trsY wfFs shIupst 80 tar Ualu
f-srts nj Iag1u and thinh. and ! have hsard
ID -aii 'hai fl~Y rrtaiu-d their uugtuAl TaVuf
Mai has h.e,srn- ~ this tadusip
cannot tel you. huf I fear that q th~-a-
r-aNs HsY oTsi-F Nhtci 49, wlfsd. shtHi-~d
h. rail- 50 Nah fraucsro. unNtfs-d, gwen
a god m~al re- r~d aid thsn taA~n ny
sf-aul~f ~ Aarau ~ china. YOU'D COst &c
u4arA - p,aurtA . ufstna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
TRtNk STEAMSHIPS.
Queer-IIoeIing CARGO ssrri-r That Have
Their Good Points.

FROM fs bntrtsfnH bdhb Ns~
New steamcrS on their maiden voyages
are quite numerous In Galveston AZ pres
ent Among these - the wcstonby The
Wes,onby Is a trunk steamer of which type
not over thirty exist Trunk steamers came
out five years AZ" a. a new aud novel idea,
the We.tonby. Capt Mccarthy. was the first
shiptnast.r 10 brave th" seas and the wit
aud humor 81 the world with the first trunk
steam er IN. Trunkby Since then he las
travelled In them throughout a good por-
ton ~ the globe aud has enjoyed more COM
fort ~ -ea than the averag 20 shlpmaster Ia
he ssys. are excellent riding vessels
The steel trunk. from which the steamer
gets it, designation, IL b uilt up through the
middle ~ the weasel from stem a. stern From
the base OF the trunk to the sides OF the
steamer IL the slopins deck The matches
hatch coominR- are about lt1 feet from the
PIimsoll parks, or the water line when fully
ipsdcd " c.sn Of hise sr". ,a".s .,r,ss
slopins deck. where their weight offsets
a." force they r,ert"d In striking, thus tend
ing 20 k~cp the hip ou an even keel There
fore Capt Mccarthy says. they are hne rid
ms ~tea m-rs Not being able 10 break over
the steamer. tho sea never reaches the matches.
which always remain intact Another feat
urr In connection with tn" trunk ~ the pre-
veution 81 shifting of cargo at sea. an event
Iss' i IN ~. cs.s T of s = and s assSf ioos.
cargo. that oaryo IN The trunk serves To keep
tho cargo In the holds below IN one solid
mass. tNF oNly suiNink 'haN - upur WING
In the hatchc. % the trunk Thus the steamer
trim. itself. the trunk being aided in this
by. tho .lorins, deck jus, at tho bottom
OF steel which II put there To carry on thu
PRECIPITATION NJ the cargo and take u into
The Wcstonby 10 a steamer Of ace tons
ne, register. S.fs gross. and IL calculated 20
carry s.Tss tons dead weight She has a
sSr cc1. o. ., n snG ss' ,rrodS % .a SSy . stlP,.S,
cylinders and 2t-inch stroke Her nominal
power 1850 shr IL aI2 feet /? inches long
over al. seiS-feet beam and 2S'a feet depth
Of hold She l. Ju-t out from the builders,
who constructed her for the ortsinatotr ~
The trunk steamers. X Ropner 4 Co II West
The quarters OF the captain are aft and
very conmadious. Handsomely finished aud
provided with al. convenience and comforts.
Tho quarters include a spare room. III" chief
quarters and the stewards quarters
The rooms ~ the officers are amid~hips.
where the trunk deck IL expanded TO the
full width Of the steamer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29

IL now. because they see hat their neigh
bors' children always 90 through " without
any trouble III bet they NOV this kid
over nj Headquarters.' and the policeman
took the child by the hand and led Il away. -.
They did know the child there. b had
been In the nureery three TINES In two
weeks She seemed quite at home and
up 10 the nursery In the levator The
sergeant At the Information Bureau said
that the same children were entertained
az the expcnse Of the city almost every
month. On cour-e, he aid. there are some
genuine lost children. but the percentage
Of this kind ~ very small.
And oh, You ought Co see the tears when
they come after the kids. . said the serReant
They're the hest fakip you ever saw. Why,
u the children had been really lost and had
been gone Q month some OF them could not
make more FUSE than they do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29

took one Of the guns and went out 10 get
something herself. A bear came slouching
along. dragging something In its mouth
b was scared; but she fred. and a. luck
would have Il. dropped the bear In its tracks.
Then she discovered that the bear was
thought that the bear had eaten some
body up. and vas taking the victims
trousers along with 81, 30 she brought the
garment In Tor identification purposes.
Better come In. hadn't you. Joe. and ex-
plainf'
But I didn't care TO, and I took the
shortest way back TO PIN Crock. I never
told a soul about II before. SO don't give
ms AWAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
Inrourag,ng q s,uiie.

Mr. The zen aH. afraVs-i iu her isst row,
va -tttiuE ~ her photograph
N"uf rAVr"-sluu lHfdor m'Hts = trns
too s"N'r-, sif the IhutuCrarh.r. leoktFs
~ l~f sN-F hts osw-ra H1aA ~. f.nt-
mr. = trne , htile m"r". ulsaa. uau
a nIuuIHnt
Tie ,am" hsrk made . slisht rhsrs- N
30 adjustment - ne hsadfssi it.n sioad
- and iusT~~t-f The result
N"S. th~t. f-efy h~s rardon. ths ~
ffs--imu - sful . Nttls 100 STEW Eelst
~" ~f-stur~s e. 'rns Z tnii~ mor.. rlsas-.
nffsst NHuf Ear. ~ 90. oarf 90 the IA uglt
I"si Al r-suf uH~ nHut sst sea- A. -
nslaa ths
-jeuaiua' r.sr~d NJ Oh~~ssmsn. ~art.s
-, 80 t'h!.a ~ 80, .nd fisrt.s "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
LOST EAST SIDE CHILDREN.
MOTHERS VINO WANT TO GO OUT
FIND A USE ron TIE POLICE.

Schemes by which They Turn the Custody
Of TheSr Little Onos Over to the Ctty
Temporarily -Cemedies That Marx the
Recovery Of the Children -Peticemeu
strsngiy D~ssappre,e u the Praetice-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-17

and electrical developments of the past three decades.
 In 1870 the capital invested in rail- way lines in the United States aggre- gated only s954.3S0,431. Today the railroads of the country are capital ized at S3,41S, ,790,671, which repre- sents an increase during thirty years of $2. 4,410,240.
 But the figures showing the coun- trvs increased wealth along electri- cal lines are even more surprising.
 In 1870 the capital invested in elec- trical industries amounted virtually to nothing There were no electric lights. no electric cars, no telephones. Even telegraph lines were few in num- ber. Today the electrical industries of the United States are capitalized in round numbers at S3,750 100000. When we consider the above figures we cannot avoid marveling at the rapid rate of progress which we have made. What will be the record of the next thirty years ?-Atlanta Constitu- tiOn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-17
BOB SURDETTE
Makes an Entertaining Talk at Mer-
 Till Institute.

Robert J. Burdette's lecture at Mer Till Institute last night was greeted with a full house and the audience wa. provoked to laughter many times dur ing the evening. The subject was Coed Medicine. and it answers the purpose well. as it drives the blues away for the time being at least, ami makes the auditor feel that he had gained something by being present His remarks on railway trains, With which he precluded his address Were as much as anything he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-17

open UT se nothing of this when he eonee The normal nonachea coh ded into eers e per Hae.frGpt t oeF personal 3ltieses IS ne individual has lis advantage II IFS @uJuS his E life
 ustalF Indicated t an Ill., o S!i III a &e #es =iE degree ast s 2 greater ca Isa>y ta Gely e.".* *f! Q: iFei }tes rom s! 2 reco-ad @ - Tie ' pcs sl0!f trrc~sat present. and taei" f@5" prospects
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-17

MT. Thomas Mooney who has been thinking of starting big boiler max ing shop at this place, was recently offered big inducements at Raton, New Mexico, to open up boiler de partment at that place. which he ae- cepted. He was advised by telegram
 from MT John Day, a former Pine Bluffian, who is also at Raton. and general foreman of a Mexican rail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-17
Thirty Years of Frouress.

Thirty years have wrought great material changes in the life of tha American people Special emphasis is given to this fact by the railway
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-17
RAILROAD NGWS
By F. Walter Workman

Arizona. at which place he goes to ac- cept a similar position with the Frisco route.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-17
BY COLIN A. SCOTT, PHI. D.,


 ronnen has the effect producing fatigue for like t. nao a "pr aa ] % a ap3 ', , n"nE o devoted e!sues. sleep activities re a & the 's s ] n% of s ' o M m 5 op f % % % m @1 changed @ press this activity up nervous system empty whatever t to euatio5 They must be @se in In sleep is cut short themselves fasn@' The before Q been e.. At this point two things in ls 1e 1z5r ths un ro @ d a n of ah @ g @ % M M a . SzGys g of of waking and rest which is adjusted in % individuals tie stimulus of poazcsr 
 u. The @ n % alternative that he eysss ] the limit of a9ra faise The nna ar. s U % ennn @ n fans @ h m M an various T v2y which this about depends
 
 After taking the pressure pounds decided this kind Of lively aLaae M and properly or5ns a too much of ii cones finds that such excessive reaction is most q in individuals suffering when in social field often ahd keeping uI or will power is an nd Resides the excessive stirring up of one part of the brain by another per
 
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