davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-30
Boston Store
THE WEATHER SATURDAY.
Fair and Cooler.


SAluRDAY CLUSks TIE WHITE SALE
And we feel sure that some OF the
many bargains we will have on sale
cant help but interest you.
At 25c each-Ladles' Colored Shirt
waists, all this seasons styles, made
Of material that when made up sold
for SOC, 75c and $1.00.
At SOC each--Ladies' Colored Shirt
Waists, made of fine madras cloths,
with insertion trimming; these waists
sold for 81 and $1.50 each.
At 65c each-Ladies Dressing
sacques, made of fine lawns, assorted
colors, regular price 81 each.
At 81 and $1.50 each-Ladies' Linen
Skirts, embroidery trimmed, assorted
lengths, regular price was 81 and $500
At 35c each--Ladies' Muslin Night
Gowns, tucked and rufled all sizes;
4 this gown is worth Toe regularly.
Ar 25c each-Ladies' Corset Covers
In about 40 different styles, square and
" cut, lace and embroidery trimmed.
At S1-Ladies White Skirts, with
dust ruffie, also cambric ruflie, trim
med with lace and embroidery. We
feel sure that we have the best 81
Skirt on the market.
At 41hc q yard--Dark Lawns, fast
colors, 30 inches wide. Good styles,
well worth &c yard.
At 7c yard-A big assortment of
dark and light colored lawns, full 30
inches wide, splendid patterns, well
worth 10c.
At I21hc yard-Your choice of the
best wash goods we have in the store
Foulards, Satin Striped Dlmities. and
Light Airy Batistes. The bulk of
these goods originally sold for Poe, 20C
and lie yard.
At soc each-Large size Bed Spreads
all hemmed ready for use; made o
good yarn; worth Csc.
AT 25c yard-IIalf Bleached Table
Damask; good patterns; also will
Turkey Red Border; worth 3Sc yd
At 37isc yard-Silver Bleached
Table Damask; good patterns; mad
of fine linen; well worth soc
At SOC a yard-Pure White Damask
full width; some have napkins t.
match; well worth 75c a yard
BIG SPECIALS WORTH READING
At 121ac each-Ladies' All-Linel
Initial Handkerchiefs; also plain will
narrow and wide border; were 25'
each.
At 42c each-Men's Colored Neglige,
Shirts with cuffs to match; all sizes
all shades; worth 75c and SOC each.
At 19c each--Mens Angola BLU
Underwear; all sizes; Summer weight
were 25c n garment.
At 30c each-Men's Black and White
Striped Working Shirts; all sizes; fas
colors; worth Doc each.
SPECIAL CORSET-Ladies' Sum
mer Corsets; all sizes; 27c pair; wei
worth SOC pair.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-30
WILL NOT BE
OUTWITTED.
Lorain Officials Wide Awake to
Plans of |. & G. E. Co.

"Arrest any man, whether lawyer,
laborer, manager of any one else who
attempts to do work contrary to in
structions from proper authorities of
this city," is the instruction given the
police force at Lorain, o., by Mayor
Glitsch in dealing with the Lorain ~
Cleveland Electric, Railroad Co. The
company. The company desires to
build double track on East Erie ave.
contrary to the wishes of the author
tiles and threaten to steal march,
build the track and call 1t switch.
Special police will watch the street
night and day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-30

p. T. Thomas. Sumterville, Ala, 81
was suffering from dyspepsia when l
commenced taking Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. | took several bottles and can
digest anything. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure Is the only preparation containing
all the natural digestive fluids. 1t
gives weak stomachs entire rest, restor-
ing their natural condition.
william Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-30
N. VEIN SUED.
ALLEGED That He Has Failed to
Paw a Note For 500.

Suit has been started in Justice
Nash's court by City Clerk Chas. ID.
Isbell to obtain payment of a promis-
sary note for 500 given February =
1901. by NJ. Vein and Katherine
Vein, Hearing in the case will be
given September 8.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-30
ACCIDENTS.
Two Hurt at Plant Of American
Cereal Co.

w. Il. Philips, an employe of the
American Cereal Co., was Injured
Thursday to the extent that he will be
unable to work for two or three
weeks. his right hand was partially
crushed by machinery.
While Chas. Rinehart, also an en-
ploye Of the American Cereal Co., was
fitting barrel head with knife,
Thursday, the knife slipped, and cut
one of his arms badly.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-30
SERVED THE SOUTH.
Men Who Were Coerced May be
Admitted to G. A. K.

The Democrats OF Arkansas have
submitted as II proposed amendment
to the rules and regulations of the
Grand Army, to be acted upon at the
encampment in Cleveland, the inscr-
tion of the word voluntarily" In the
clause debarring any one from mem
bershlp who has ever borne arms
against the United States. This Is
designed to admit men who We're CO.
creed into serving the so':th, but es-
capped to the Union ranks and fought
there, earning an honorable discharge.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-30
ARCH BRIDGES
COST MORE
But They May be Cheaper In the
End.

County Surveyor j. A. Genres is
much in favor of the plan to replace
the main span of the new cut" bridge
."rhe saving will pay the cost in 8
few years" said he to reporter.
ut was not long ago that the coun.
ty paid about 81 900 for replanking and
painting the bridge Mt the Gorge, and
the same thing must be done again in
two or three years. In my judgmen,
1t is mistake for the county to build
any iron bridges. The arches cost d
little more originally, hut they re-
quire few repairs ana last for ages"
TRY THE DEMOCR ATS TIMER
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-30
Justice to Humanity
To Destroy Ones Self.

Nelsonville, o., Aug. 3o.-(spl)-
Louis Kitzman, an aged and respected
citizen of Buchtel, committed suicide
by hanging himself in his room some
time during Tuesday night. Kitzman
was an eccentric man, whose past life
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-30

was one of romance and self-sacrifice.
He was hopeless invalid and short
ly before his death, in a conversation,
claimed 1t justice to humanity TO be
allowed TO put ones self out of the
road when old and crippled.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-05
WOULDN'T BELIEVE Il

C.fiies Thonxht Aguinaldo's fiocia-
Manila. June 5l-a.uexarrSk-
10 General Cables. had n three-1,.,aars.
interview with AguinaIdo YESTERDAY
He said that Cables did not believe
that Aguinaldo had been captured. and
consequently issued n proclamation
characteriZing Aguinaldo's address to
the Filipino people as an American
trick Aguinaldo, through Gueverra
advised Cables TO surrender immedi-
ately. After this interview General
Wade and General Sumner informed
Gueverra that Cables must notify
them at Pagsanjan. not later than next
Monday. of his decision in the matter
The American generals declined to
guarantee that Cables would not be
prosecuted. General Trias. in com
pany with Senior Lucban. brother of
the insurgent leader still operating in
Samar, has gone TO Samar island and
Will attempt TO induce Lucban TO sur
render
Some of the leaders of the Federal
party have prepared a resolution in
which it is declared that the party
will disband unless the United States
civil commission re-appointS several
Filipino judges who have recently
been removed from office Upon the
advice of the more rational members
of the party. as we'll as certain Ameri-
can authorities, the resolution was not
presented. The wisest of the Federal
leaders are convinced of the lack of
wisdom in forcing discord. especially
at time when the administration at
Washington is about to confer general
civil government in the archipelago.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-05
America Will Rise To the
Aid of Britons Says An
drew Carnegie.
THEY WILL NEED HELP
SAYS the Canny Scotsman. and Then
Uncle Sam Will Show His Love
for John Bull.
A Continental Combination to smash
Engiand:I Is An Inevitable Con-
clusion Says Andrew.

London. June Mark my words.
said Andrew arnegie last night, the
time is coming when the continental
powers will combine to smash up this
little island Of Great Britain When
that happens. she VIII have TO turn TO
the United States for help.
Il feel certain it will not be- refused.
The United States will step in and say
Don't They Will act just as Great
Britain dill in the Spanish-American
war WI At she did then was great
and il is not half realized Yet.
When Mr. Carnegie gave utterdnce
TO these sentiments he was in the
Langham hotel. London. where he had
arrived from Scotland for the cham
Der of commerce gatherings. CnEtl
last night he had SJeadfaStly refused
To be interviewed.
4 believe in the community of the
English speaking races, 10y which |
mean that the Americans ana the Brit
ish are now closer than ever before.
said he. Could you get better III
stance than the visit OF The delegates
of the New York chamber of COM
merce 10 Windsor last Saturday: |
suggested it. ana King Edward took
up the idea thoroughly. II was a tit
ting commencement of the new reign
Il know how deeply Interested King
Edward is in the United States. |
have known this since the time years
ago. when | drove him on Il locomotive
in the United States. which 10y the
way. he did not forget when We met
under different conditions.
The idea that the visit of our dele
gates To Windsor can he in any way
construed as King Edwards recogni-
ton of American commercial Superiori-
ty is all nonsense. The king i full
of tact and OF friendship for our coun-
try
DO You think" Mr.. Carnegie was
asked. that british enterprise can he
sufficiently stimulated to meet Amcri-
can competition?'
'Oh. they can't coIlpete with us. :
I replied Mr.. Carnegie with a smile.
Would you advise British people 10
| place their faith in combinations
said the interviewer.
I'm out of business" responded Mr.
| Carnegie and | know nothing about
combinations"
When questioned regarding his re
| cent gift to the University Of Scotland
| he said: Everything Will be SETTLED
| shortly in n way satisfactory to boil
| sides. The high scotch officials and
| myself are sun wing conferences n
| arrange matter--~
" hen asked If he contemplated fur
| Their gifts. he replied in the negative
adding: Il have quite enough on m,
hands for the present. When this mat
ter has been settled there viii be tim,
| enough to think of something else
Mr.. Carnegie looks well and is great
ly pleased at the reception given t.
| the delegates of the New York cham
] Der of commerce
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-05

th.. British view has taken form In a
plan To have China issue her owu
bonds 10 the several governments.
each government thereafter adopting
its own course as to an individual
guarantee The policy of the United
States concerning the Russian propo-
sition was made known in part dur
ing the presidents Western trip. al
though the tinal course of this gov
eminent is sun considered open and i
the cause for the extended conferences
between the ambassadors and Secre-
tary Hay which have been in progress
s. ice Mr. HAYS return The chief
d tic III wlica he United States fluids
a. &c a ioillt Guarantee is that the con
s, tn ial 10. not authorize the eN-
ecutive to guarantee bonds in the alb
sence of the approval of congress. As
To the attitude of congress. il has been
stated during the negotiations thar il
Is very doubtful whether the execu-
tive branch would approve joint
guarantee of such "A vast total %
bonds. Moreover rhe American view
has been thar 1 per cent bonds. rs
contemplated by Russia. would not he
a prudent investment for the United
States. since the United States readily
sells bonds AZ 2la per cent whereas
Russian per cent securities sell at IS
cents on the dollar.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-05
r..,, ..,, cola M..~..

There ar, at least ~ lost gold mines
in various parts of the world Many
M them have yielded rich ores anu
.hao have been deserted and entirely
lost.
rnara - one In the north of the
TranSsaal for instance. that was uis-
covered by accident in the eighties oy
two En-lishmen. The finders had en-
canned one night and had. as they
Thought. securely tethered their horses
when they suddenly heard loud neigh
fram one OF the animals and mofnent
later saw them both racing away APP
n,rssnfls In the greatest terror.
Soon after dawn they were up anu
after an hours tramp found one OF the
poor beasts lying on the ground Win
broken leg. In its struggles II had
kicked up the ground and had exposed
rich gold quartz only few inches De-
low the surface.
The two men marked the spot ana
returned 10 the district month later
IN start work on the mine. But IN
snite of all their efforts they could nor
find the place. and To this day the mine
has not been rediScoNercd.
In the late seventies there was ire
mendous excitement In California
when prospector described gold
mine he had found \ party soon pre-
pared 10 set out. with the discoverer OF
the mine as guide. but the mime mas
never been discovered, though thon-
sands of dollars have been spent III
prospecting for it.-Stray Stories
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-05
Time tn LeaNc.

The late D'oyly Carte always safe-
guarded himself by refusing 10 see any
one who had not an appointment or
stated his or her business on printed
form supplied ut his office. Alfred Gel
lier used TO tell Il delightful story IN
this respect. He had manservant. a
Swiss Italian, and one day. having
been invited To dine with Mr.. ana MIS-
Carte on AdeIphia terrace and forgot
ten the time. he sent down his bench
man To learn the hour of the repast-
This was about In in the morning. The
day went on aud no emissary appeared
till past : In the evening, when the
henchman crept wearily in.
Where have you been, you rascal!
asked Collier indignantly.
"Ah. sare.' replied the poor fellow.
II go Mistare Carte. l go in room. A
gentleman e come and say. What
name?' | tell him and say. i want see
Mistare Carte He say. All in good
time: Wait for your name; sit down L
sit down. Lots gentlemen and ladies'
| wait. | wait. | wait. ! get ongri and
doorsfi. hut still | wait, | Walt, | Wait.
Den at last ear my name. l go In
leetel room. Gentleman e say. Vat
voceg | say. i not know. E say.
Den What come here forf | say, i
want know What time Mistare Carte
ave dinner?' Den e svare. and 1 come
ONE"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-05
Prof. Heron Expelled.

Des Moines. Ia. June 5.-Prof. Geo.
ID. Heron. formerly applied Christi
anity professor i'll Iowa College at
Grinnell. is no longer a Congregation
alist. He was tried by council OF
ministers and elders OF the church.
representing eight organizations, sit
ting at Grinnell on charges of
conduct unbecoming a Christian and a
gentleman Evidence was introduced
TO show cruel treatment of his 'un-
usually loyal ana devoted wife. which
finally resulted in divorce proceedings
and legal separation. y lengthy letter
from DIR. Heron was presented in his
defense. but at the close of its con
sideration. the council decided the
charges sustained and voted unani-
mously 10 eXpel him from the church.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-05
TERSE IELEGRAMS

Jefries says he will fight Gus Rubin In
San Francisco soon as suitable arrange
ments can be made.
The WISCONSIN state board OF arbitration
will take hama Ia tho settlement al the
rsaessnist=, strike at MILWAUKEE,.
spr"saei "a, sS-, s;s-sr .. S.s. sns
for ten hours pay Tor nine hours work
Prof George F. Jewett OF Youngstawn
Ohio, who recently resigned as princIpa
of the Raven High School. has accepted III.
presidency of the Lasalle seminary 70
young women, Boston.
Congressman Robert E. Burke is critf
caily i'll AT his residence in Dallas. Tex
He has been in i'll health for several month,
and last Sunday suffered stroke of par
alySiS i'll his right side.
The loo-miie race from Cleveland to Erie
between the Cleveland passenger steamer
City of Erie and the Tashmoo. Detroit
crack passenger boat. was won by the
former by only ~ seconds.
George Bryan accidentally shot and killed
Irwin Evcrts at point on Wilson creek
near Springfield. Mo. where the Drury Col
legc cadets are camping Both are cadets.
They members OF prominent families
Nicholas Goetting and wife, an aged
couple living alone near Venice, o.. were
bound and gagged and tortured by two
masked burglars. The couple bound
for 10 hours. The burglars secured $50.
There is no clue
pr II. II. Bush Of Washburn. Wis. has
received word from England that he has
fallen heir 10 S2.Dn,0c0 10y the death of II
relative. The doctor is old man who
Of late years has been living on a small
piece Of land near town.
A man leapcd to death from the Brooklyn
bridge yesterday afternoon. Many people
saw him jump, He had an American flag
in each hand. His body recovered
The man appears to have been Robert G
RidweH Of Jacksonville. Fla.
The supreme court decisions as viewed
by the administrative settles, first. that
the Foraker act is constitutional; second.
that the collection of duties on Porto Rican
products between the time Of the cession
Of ISL nd al cn M he
OF the Foraker act WAS Illegal and mvss
be refunded.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-05
EARLHAM NEWS.
Senior Reception - Base
Rail-

Is-ens<sss1s ard Mrs Mills and scv.-r,.
of the professors were delightfully."-
entertained by Professor and Mrs.
Hodgin last evening. As the guests
entered the parlor they were wei
coined by the host and hostess and
a pleasant social time followed
One of the interesting features OF
the evening was n test of observa-
tion memory. A large number of
different articles were placed on u
table and the guests were admitted
ten at time. and allowed three min
utes in which to make observations
y few minutes later pencils and
paper We're passed around and each
of the guests wrote out from memory
list of the objects on the table
Prizes were offered for the largest
and smallest number correctly
named. The first prize. a silver
book mark, was won by Miss Stout,
and the last prize, doll dressed in q
Jester garb, was awarded to Mr..
Stephens.
The guests were now favored by
some well-rendered piano music by
Miss Papworth, and after refresh
ments several of the boys entertained
the company by singing some popu-
lar airs
The guests then dispersed, after
an evening pleasantly spent and long
to be remembered
Earlham won base ball victory
over the Richmond high school team
on Reid Field last evening hv the
close score of : to
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-05
TEXAS LETTER.
A Ride From Richmond to
DaIlas---lmpressiOns of
the Country and City.

DALLAS, TEXAS, June 2, 1901.
| like my new home very much
and shall be full-fiedged Texas
woman in a little while: or, at least,
they tell me | will be. This is a
beautiful country, and Dallas IS live
business city of about seventy i've
thousand inhabitants.
| left St. Louis at 9 p. m, and took
a sleeper over the Frisco Line.
awoke in the morning at Monet,
where we had breakfast, after which
i started on my way southwark,
seated in one Of those delightful re
clining car seats. By the way,
think all roads should use the rcclin-
ing seat; they are just grand At
Monett got acquainted with a lady
from Dallas, and she had travelled
over the route several times, and she
pointed out many places Of interest
and made my long ride much more
agreeable and pleasant than it Guild
have otherwise been. The lands cape
is grand. all the way, from Monet
To the Red river We pass through
the southern portion of Missouri,
then passing through portions of
Oklahoma and Indian Territory and
Arkansas, we cross the Red river
and enter the great state of Texas. At
Seligman we cross Clear river, the
great fishing stream for the St Louis
chaps who love to catch the tinny
tribe. The country from Monett to
Fit. Smith is known as the Red APP
pie country. | never saw so many
fine orchards, and the trees look 50
healthy and such quantities 81 them
1t was like one forest of apple trees
as far as you could see. From TT.
Smith to Seligman is the straw berry
country, and while the season is OF
the strawberry trains have the right
of way over all trains going north
in fact the whole country along the
line of the Frisco is one garden
After crossing the Red river we enter
a grand level prairie, all the way to
Dallas. Thousands of acres of field
crops are seen here-cotton, corn,
wheat and oats. Here and
there we see large ranches
with their immense herds of
cattle and horses. feeding in Johnson
grass up to their eyes. Well, after
n pleasant but tiresome ride | dozs-
of to dream of Richmond and friends
only to be awakened by the clink Of
checks as the baggageman passes
the coach calling Dallas
Baggage and | open my eyes TO
the glare of electric lights and sights
of a busy city. A few moments
more and | land in the magnificent
station of the Frisco, only too
glad to meet my largest half and get
a good long rest.
Mrs. AMANDA BEACH.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-05
Climate and Crop Bulletin.

The Indiana climate and crop bull
letin for the week ending June 1 is as
follows:
Cool weather and local rains most
every day retarded the growth of
crops. Corn is not all planted: the
early planted is coming up slowly
much of it looks yellow; the cut-
worms are damaging many fields
and much will be replanted. Rye
Is maturing well. Wheat is heading:
the injury by the fly is increasing.
Oats grow slowly ana do not
look we'll Tobacco is being trans
planted in southern counties in some
beds the plants are small. in Perry
county they look yellow. Glover and
timothy grew slowly, there is much
white top in meadows Barley is
not doing well. Late potatoes are
being planted. Tree fruits, in gener-
al. are very promising; peaches are
abundant, but apples begin To drop
badly. Berries promise well. black
berries are in bloom.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-05
CHESTER.

Children 5 day will be celebrated
at Chester next Sunday evening"
marlborough NJ. E. church will
celebrate children 5 day Sunday
evening, June 23d, two weeks from
next Sunday evening.
Decoration at Chester was largely
attended and very interesting pro
gram carried out. Capt. ". c.
Jefferis. was in charge. Speakers,
Bennett Gordan, Earl Widup and
Jonathan Jarrett. REGULATIONS by
Minnie Jones, Pauline Benton, Nellie
Morrow and Lulu Martin. Music by
good choir, Mrs Ber Norris organ
ist. Music by New Paris band.
Military salute at close. Chaplain
Laughman pronounced benedictlon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hampton Of
Eaton, Ind, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson,
Lon Wynn and family, and Mrs
Hettie Haisey of Indianapolis We're
here Sunday.
The farmers in this vicinity are
making a raid on the weeds that are
running their meadows; many fields
are ruined by the weed whitetop.
Next meeting of Magazine club at
Leslie Chenoweth S.
There has been a Sunday school
organized at Columbian school
house, district number &, Mrs
Abijah Pyle superintendent; meet
every Sunday. Much interest is
manifested and everybody is cordial
Nv invited to meet with us every
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. benton entertains3.
sunday.
There was n social dance at Homer
Iunt s Saturday night.