davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-22
A. B. SMITH,
220 S. Main St,
Personal Notes.

Miss Ida Allmeroth has been visit
ing friends in Millersburg.
Mr.. l.. n. White, an employe at the
Werner works, is ill ut his home, 112
N. Broadway.
7. Ii. Schneider left Thursday after
noon for New York city and other
Eastern points.
Mr.. Ralph Williams, of 404 West
State ST., who has ben suffering with
sciatic rheumatism for the past month,
was removed Wednesday to Mount
Clemens, Mich.
CARD PARTY.
Capt. and Mrs. w. III. Hiltabidle en-,
tertained the FIJI K Now
Pedro club at their home on West
Market St, Thursday evening Cards
were played from TO 10, after which
splendid lunch was served. The
ladies' first prize, a pretty hand paint
ed cup and saucer, was given to Mrs.
j. Frank O'Brine. A pearl handle
pocket knife, the gentlemen's first
prize was awarded to Mr.. j. Frank
O'Brine. Those present say that he
displayed more delight over it than
small boy with his first pair of red
top boots. The club is composed of
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank
OBrine, Mr. and Mrs. William kop
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-22
THE HEALTH HABIT
Just as Easy to Form as any Other.

We do not deliberately form our pet
habits but they are unconsciously ac-
auired, and grows as we grow, and by
the time we learn they are hurting us,
we find them too Strong to be easily
broken.
The best health habit to get into is
TO have and keep vigorous stomach;
If you have healthy digestion you
can drink your beloved coffee, smoke
your fayorite brand of tobacco, with
little or no harm; the mischief begins
when these things are forced upon the
faithful stomach, without any assist
ance.
Form the habit of taking after meals
some harmless but efficient digestive
which will relieve the stomach Of so
much extra work. g. ..
Nature furnishes us with such diges-
tiyes and when they are combined in
such pleasant preparation as Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets, they give the over
worked stomach just the necessary
assistance to secure perfect digestion
without any of the harmful effects of
cathartics and similar drugs.
The habit of taking Stuarts Dyspep-
sia Tablets after meals is as necessary
to the weak stomach as food itself,
and indeed to get thebenefit from food
eaten, nothing better and certainly
nothing safer can be used.
Many families consider Stuart's Tab
let's as essential in the house as knives
and forks.
They consist entirely of natural di-
gestive principles, without the effect OF
characteristics of drugs; they have no
cathartic action, but simply go TO
work on the food eaten and digest it,
Take into account your bad habits
and the expense they entail and then
; invest so cents in n box of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets and see If your di'
pestion for the next month is not vast
ly improved.
Ask the clerk in any drug store the
name of the most successful and pop
ular stomach remedy and he will say
Stuart's.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-22
SPORT.

The South End Athletic club will not
offer any purse for the Davey-Coleman
wrestling contest The decision was
reached by the athletic committee at
a meeting held recently.
Instead of giving an entertainment
of that description the club will ar
range a number of boxing bouts be-
tween members of the organization. 1t
is not believed that wrestling is
popular sport in Akron.
Jack Palmer has Ueen a member of
the club for several years. He will
be matched with Joyce who was re-
Gently voted in These two feather
weights will contest 10 rounds Both
are clever, scientific featherweights.
They would give as pretty an exhi-
bition of the game as could be seen
anywhere. In addition to these two
Wally Young and Fred Cooley will 60
on for six rounds. There are other
members who are equally good. They
will take part in shorter goes, making
the bill that will be offered as good
as any that has been given here in re-
cent years.
GOOD MEETING ASSURED.
1--WE will give meeting this sum-
mer that will be the equal Of any
that has taken place In this city,
said Mr.. Il. NJ. Ganyard of the Akron
Trotting Association, Thursday. "A
number of those who are interested
will get together in a few days and
make arrangements for the July races.
Akron has splendid reputation as
horse town and we intend to keep
up the standard where it was placed
by Mr.. Hershey"
NEW BOXING BILL.
Assemblyman John Il. Dooling, of
New York, has introduced boxing
bill. 1t provides for 10 minute exhibi-
tions between amateurs, provided the
contests take place under the auspices
of amateur athletic associations and
the attendance is limited to club mem
bers.
TWENTY ROUND DRAW.
Mysterious Billy Smith and Tim
Hurley went 20 rounds to draw at
New London, Ct, last night. There
was no damage to either man.
STAYED SIX ROUNDS.
Charlie McKeever, of Philadelphia,
stayed six rounds with Joe Walcott
at Waterbury, Ct, last night. Mckee
yer was no match for the negro. ne
was badly punished
RECONSIDERED.
John J. Scannell, owner of The Alb
bot, has reconsidered his determination
not to race that horse against Boralma
Yesterday he said that he would place
forfeit of $4,000 in the hands OF
some reliable person to bind a mattel
race for $4,000 side.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-22
KNOCKOUT
Drops Given to Martin,
According to His Story to Uncle
Joe Kendall.

81 went into saloon in Washing
ton, and they gave me some knockout
drops, and while l was helpless, rob
bed me of all my money"
Such was the sing of Chas. Martin
an aged veteran, when he called upon
Uncle Joe Kendall for aid Thursday
evening. He claims his home is in
Iowa, and that his visit to Washing
ton was to secure Il pension. Martin
claims he has a rich sister mt Marion
O.. and he desired to go there.
Uncle Joe gave the man transpor
tation to Mansfield and admonished
him to beware of saloons and knock
out drops.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-22
POSTPONED.
Taking Dispositions In New York
Rubber Case.

The taking of depositions on the part
of the plaintiff in the case of the
Goodyear Tire * Rubber Co. VS.. the
Consolidated Rubber Tire Co, has
again been postponed. Dispositions
were to have been taken in New York
March %
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-22
WOMEN'S
SECRETS.

There Is one man in the United States
who has perhaps heard more womens
secrets than any other man or woman in
the country. These secrets are not Sc
crets of guilt or shame, but the secrets Of
suffering, and they have been confded
to DR.. r. V. Pierce in the hope and ex-
pectation of advice and help That few
of these women have been disappointed
in their expectations is proved by the
fact that ninety-eight per cent. OF all
women treated by DR.. Pierce have been
absolutely and altogether cured. Such a
record would be remarkable if the cases
treated were numbered by hundreds
only. But when that record applies TO
the treatment Of more than half-a-n1il-
lion women, in a practice Of over thirty
years, it is phenomenal, and entities DR..
Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by
women, and the honor paid him by the
profession as the first Of specialists in
the treatment of womens diseases.
Every sick woman may consult DR..
Pierce by letter, absolutely without
charge. Every woman's letter which
contains her secret remains her secret.
1t is read in private, answered in private,
and its contents guarded as sacred con.
fidence. That no third party should enter
into this secret, all replies are mailed
sealed in perfectly plain envelopes, with
out any printing or advertising whatever
upon them. Write without fear as with.
out fee, to DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-22
HALF CENTURY
Had Peter McQueney Lived In
Akron.

Mr.. Peter McQueney, for 80 years a
resident of Akron, and for 20 years
an employe at the Buckeye shops, died
at his home, 800 Johnston ST., Thurs
day evening of kidney trouble. He
was 81 years old and leaves a wife
and six children. Funeral services
will be held from ST. Vincent de Pauls
church at pm. Sunday.
REGISTER TONIGHT OR TO
MORROW; LAST CHANGE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-22
To Bowling Clubs.

There will be meeting at A. Berro'
din's bowling alleys Monday night
March 25, at s p. m. to the captains
of all bowling clubs who wish to take
part in a grand prize tournament
A. BERRODIN,
Bowling Alleys.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ]. Floeck, and Mr.
and Mrs. W. NJ. Hiltabldle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell will entertain the club
next Friday evening at their home
on Buckeye st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-22
DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Pre- rip tion
makes Weak Women
Strong and Sick
Women Well.

row.
One $50 record cabinet, $40.
One leather violin case, 81.
One 500 music box, % per cent
off.
SHEET MUSIC.
1000 pieces of music tomorrow for
10 cents copy.
so copies of "Ohio's Sweet Vale
regular price 80 cents copy, 10 cents
tomorrow. (By John WieseD
Bargains in every department
which are simply made by cutting the
prices from the retail value-not by
multiplying the cost by three and then
adding 1 per cent in the shape of a
premium of some kind and charging
$1O0 for the / per cent additional
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-08
NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY.
Report That Mr.. kruder VIII Gem.
mission Priv0teers.

Brussels. July S.-The Petit Bleli
says that Mr. Kruger has lately re-
fused 20 entertain proposals TO arm
privateers. but that the promoters are
again urging The former president Of
the South African Republic 10 notify
the powers that unless they intervene
he will issue letters Of marQue In
the event Of Mr. kruger's continIe ;
refusal the promoters propose 10 act
without authorization.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-08
ATTENDANCE LARGE.
Christian Endeaver Convention Meets
at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati July s.-With the larg-
est attendance on record the 20th In
ternarional convention of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society began here dur
ing TIE day Cool weather favored the
delegates and the business session.
with which the convention began. was
carried on in 4 pleasant atmosphere,
after the severe hot weather OF tn
pas. 10 days. During the early hours
rec eptions and rallies were held 9;
Giherent state headquarters. The del
egates then marched by states 70 the
Auditorium where the opening ses
sion Of the convention ives held
Addresses Of welcome We're followed
by the annual reports Of the officers
and business agents In the evening
the regulation welcoming addresses
were heard at the Auditorium. Presi-
dent Clark delivered his annual
dress and Secretary Raer delivered
his report on the society's progress
during the past year.
Three large auditoriumS and large
hall have been arranged on the old
exposition grounds adjoining Wash
ington park on Elm street. a large
platform has also been constructed in
Washington park for overflow open ail
meetings. Music hall has been desie
mated as "Auditorium Endeavor."
Power hall is called "Auditorim Will
iston. and Horticultural hall is known
as "Auditorium Ohio Olean hall IS
the fourth in this group.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-08
STOOD THE JOURNEY WELL
President and Mrs. Mckinley Arrive
at Canton.

President and Mrs. Mckinley Arrive
at Canton.
Canton, o. July s.-The train bear
Ing the presidential party arrived here
at 10 m. Mrs. Mckinley stood the
journey very we'll.
Owing to Mrs. McKinley's illness
there was no demonstration at the sta
tion upon the arrival OF the train, II
being feared that the noise and con-
fusion incident upon such a reception
would have an unfavorable effect upon
the patient.
There was, however. large crowd
present that completely filled the sta
tion platform When the president
and Mrs. Mckinley stepped from the
train a hearty cheer Of welcome went
up In accordance with the wishes of
1.-THE president to make the homecom-
ing as quiet as possible. none of the
reception committees that have here
tofore welcomed the president were
present as organizations. but were
there as individuals.
The presidents carriage arrived
from Washington several days ago
and il conveyed the chief executive
and Mrs. Mckinley TO their old home
For several days past servants have
been busily engaged in preparing the
house for the comfort Of the president
and Mrs. Mckinley II was said bs'
members of the presidents party that
Mrs. VI oKnlev had stood the trip ex-
ceedingly well and that her condition
continues favorable
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-08
PINCREE LAID Ar REST.
Thousands Attend the Funeral OF
Michiuan's Ex-Governor.

Detroit, July S-When the beautiful
strains Of Jesus. Lover OF My Soul"
swelled through the Pingree home
steal. the beginning Of the funeral
seTvt.es over Hazen S. Pingree. for.
mcr governor OF Michigan. the house
was crowded 70 its utmost capacity
with those who had known and loved
the dead map. In life Pngree's home
was never closed TO the public and IL
was so In death All for whom room
could be found We're permitted en-
trance. The services were held in the
east drawingroom. 4 scriptural read.
ing broke the hush which followed the
hymn and then Rev Reed Stuart. 4
Unitarian minister. and Andrew Neh.
miah Boynton. Congregatonalist
spoke on the life and works OF the
dead statesman. After PRAYER the
singing OF LEAD Kindly Light" ended
the services.
Slowly and reverently the casket
was borne from the house 10 flag
draped caisson drawn by four horses.
Escorted BY Governor Bliss and staff
the First regiment. Michigan national
guard. and the First battalion. Michi
gan naval reserves. the cortege passed
slowly down the broad avenue. past
thousands OK members OF various civic
organizations who were drawn up ?
salute on one side Of the avenue
As the caisson rolled by. each organi
ration fell in behind II. marching to
the solemn tones of the dirge played
bv the bands. The interment was at
Elmwood cemetery and the service
there were in charge of the Scottish
Rite Masons and the c. 4. Il.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-08
DEAD IN NEW YORK.
Woman Who Claimed to Be Queen
Victoria's Oauuhter.

New York. July s.-A woman. wh1
with almost her last breath held TO the
story that she was the eldest daughter
OF Queen Victoria and the prince con.
sort. is dead in this city. having eX-
pired in the German hospital a vic.
tim OF the heat and OF insufficient MI.
triment. Through the charity OF Il
doctor. who believed her story impliC-
itly and who learned of her demise.
her body will not be buried in potter's
field
The woman who was known as
Sophia Adelaide. and Mrs. Kent. al
ways insisted that as an infant she
was taken from her royal mother and
in her place was substituted tho
daughter of Prince Albert by his NOR
ganatic wife. the Countess de Reuss.
Up 10 the time. IL Is said OF her COM
ing 10 America, which was shortly
after the death OF John Brown. the
queens highland attendant Sophia
Adelaide received remittances in Paris
or wherever she might be- through thr
Rev. Ward Bowie OF Coles Hill. Eng.
When these remittances stopped and
she inquired into the cause she found
that Mr.. Bowie was dead and thence.
forth her remittances We're paid 10 her
by John Brown himself 1t Is said
At his death they ceased altogether.
She made several Intellectual attempts
20 Obtain q settlement and when these
failed she came To this country and
brought out book. which. II is said.
had been suppressed in England and
Germany 10 contained her conten-
t.ons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-08

NovAl sAx,so powoea CO., wew voN

peAitentiary sentence for shooting
Walter Scott. his sOn-in-low, on Christ
mas night. 1895, has been paroled by
Governor Shaw.
Damascus" Dawson, as he Is
known. claims to have recovered the
hardening copper. Capitalists who
are interested in a company to de-
velop Dawson's processes secured the
evidence upon which he was paroled.
as he had asserted that he would die
with his secrets rather than reveal
them while in prison. II was shown
that Dawson was excited to the verge
OF insanity at the time OF the shoot.
ing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-08

|ault is situated apd where the bod,
y Prince Won Hohenlohe's wife is in.
rred. II Is also expected that Char
4 lor Won Buelow will break his sea
c rest and attend the funeral
Afhough Emperor William has fixed
departure on his trip 10 Norway
r Monday next. IL is deemed likely
al his majesty will once more post
| ne the date OF his starting on his
2 in order to enable him to attend
obsequles. Owing 10 Emperor
illiam's relationship 10 Prince Won
! fohenlohe, his majesty always called
prince Uncle Chlowig."
i Is believed here that the body Of
b. prince will be brought To Berlin
/ fiorc being taken to Schillingsfuerst.
Great Friend Of America.
The officials OF the United States
Fmbassy informed the correspondent
4 the Associated Press that the dea
\ the former chancellor was mucn
Srctted because of his uniformly
Flhdness to Americans and American
pltercsts.
frlnce Won Hohenlohe's attitude
trough his chancellorship was al
avs fair and concilatory In regard to
erman-American relations. Although
was an extensive estate owner he
~ not share the Agrarian hostilties
P"ard the United States. 1t was GER
my owing in large measure to
'hce Won Hohenlohe's friendly spi
"uring several trying years. that
'mahy's relations with the United
'''S never departed from cordiality.
received many Americans and was
"ays friendly TO them. At the time
'he death OF United States Ambas-
(,uor Theodore B. Runyon in 1896.
",oh occurred In the middle Of the
('Sn' Secretary Jackson went. early
{ me morning. to inform the cabi"e'
|'''i'Sters OF the ambassadors demise.
{" only found Prince Won Hohenlohe
eady to receive him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-08
kcE Won HoHENloHE, FOR.
|mER CHANCELLOR, DIES
IN SWITZERLAND.
END WAS UNEXPECTED
Berlin Several Weeks Ago, Ap.
\rentiv in Good Health, End His
,.h Is Attributed to the Weakness
Old Aae-Deeeased Statesman a
! ,dtast Friend Of America During
lis Chance liorship.
is chancelIorship.

3crlln. July S.-Princc Won Hohen-
! formerly German imperial chan
pr died al Ragatz. Switzerland.
Ing the evening.
rjnce Won Hohenlohe's death vas
prallv unexpected here. as he leIt
in several weeks ago apparently In
health. although his increasing
kkness was evident. The prince
lyed at Ragatz extremely exhaust
His death Is attributed to the
hkness OF old age. The arrang'
nts for the transportation OF the
lv to Germany and for the obse-
les are not yet definitely deter
he'd upon. but 1t Is expected that
remains will be conveyed 10
hcnohe ancestral home. at Schil-
ssfuerst. Batavia. where the family
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-08
QUESTION OF TARIFF RELATIONS
WITH CUBA A MOST Sc.
RIous QUESTION.
SUGAR INTERESTS affected
Their Chief Article Of Production
and Our Farmers and Factories Will
Product-Retaliation by Cuba Like.
ly IL the Request Is Denied.

iy il the Request Is Denied.
New York. July S.-Representative
John Dalzell OF Pennsylvania, a mem
ber OF the ways and means commit
tee. is quoted in a Washington dis
patch to The Tribune as saying:
Tariff concessions to Cuban pro-
ducts will be the next serious question
with which congress will have to deal
1t will be very important question
and will have to be dealt with broadly.
The difficulties in the way are readily
apparent. The Cubans will ask .
market for their sugar. II we can, as
Secretary Wilson of-ihe department Of
agriculture asserts. produce in this
country from beets raised by our farm
ers all the sugar We consume. there
is a problem right away. The beet
sugar industry is extensive and grow.
ing The farmers engaged in raising
the beets and the men who turn the
raw material into the finished product
by the investment Of capital in manu-
featuring plants, will insist upon pro-
lection.
Then there are our own citizens
who will want less restricted CON-
mercial relations with Cuba. 1t is not
to be expected that the Cubans will
admit our dairy products. our -four
and meat. our machinery. Agricultural
4
clothing into their country upon less
favorable tariff terms than we give
them for their staple products. As !
said il is broad question and Will
have 10 be handled skillfully."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-08
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
Americans Capture Number OF
Events in England.

Huddersield. Eng. July S.--A great
crowd witnessed the amateur cham
pionship games here. The first event.
putting the weight. fell to c. w. T..
Coe. University OF Pennsylvania. with
o put OF As feet s 1.2 inches.
In the preliminary heats Of the 100
yards dash. A. F. Duffy. Georgetown
university. won his heat. The fna'
heat was won by Duffy by three yards.
In the 100 yards hurdle race. A. c..
KraenslFin. Chicago Athletic club.
won.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-08

Washington. July s-The repor,
from Brussels that former President
Kruger is being urged 70 notify the
powers that unless they intervene In
the South Africa contest he Will com
mission pri, a,eers. is not treated Sc
riously here.
II is we'll understood. as one ont
como Of the war with Spain. that tho
United States government Will never
again. except in the most eXtraor-
d.nary emergency. issue letters of
marque. and the same reasons that i'm
pei the government 70 this course un-
dolhtedly will operate to prevent our
government from recognizing any
such warrants issued hy any other ma
ton. even We're that nation in H.
standing. In the case of Mr.. Kruger
Il is extremely doubtful whether he
would. If the issue were forced in this
way. be recognized as de facto pres
ident. authorized TO issue commits
sions To privateers. That point would
have to be settled at the outset anl
each nation whose commerce was af-
feo.ed or was threatened by the priva-
teers would determine for itself his
competency. 1t is scarcely 10 be eN-
pected that they would decide against
their own commercial interest. so that
Mr.. Krugers privateers would find il
difficult to secure general recognition.
The threat to send ont privateers
without President Krugers consent Is
idle. II is pointed out here that such
craft would be pirates. pure and sim
pie. and the civilized world would
sweep them of the seas If they should
hegin operations against the com
merce OF the nations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-08
DENIED THE REQUEST.
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
Turned Down.

Chicago. July S.-A proposition to
the Western Passenger association by
the Northern Pacific and Great North
ern roads that their cheap rates to
Montana and North Pacific coast
points be used by their Eastern con.
nections as basng rate and that a
s45 rate from Chicago to Spokane and
Seattle be allowed. has been denied.
The proposition will be generally used
by the connec.i-. roads. individually.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-08

however. as several Of them an
ent action in accepting the request CT
the two Northwestern. roads. This
will. OF course, necessitate similar ac-
tion on the part Of other Eastern con
Meeting lines.