davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-17
IN POLICE CIRCLES.
Several 6urelares Were Reported Yes.
terday to the Department

several 6urgIares Were Reported Vas
terday to the Department.
NICK Framont' who runs grocery ana
sa'uon ON capitol avenue and Louislhna
street. reported TO the police Yesterday
morning that his place had been entered
az an early hour Of the morning and bur.
e'anzed Goods to the value NJ about So
or SEQ were taken away 10y the thief WHO
made ms escape IN the face OF a royolyer
hre ny the proprietor, who discovered Nil
presence. None of the shots however fool
erect Upon clue furnished by the store,
heeper' special OFFICER Rouse placed under
arrest man who gave HIS name as Il
Garcia. BE was taken before Justice Mat.
news and plnced under $500 bond 10 nm.
sWer to the grand jury
~
Claiming to hae lost or to have boen
robbed of 500 in grecubacks. Hodge Allow
Elhindi poured his tale OF woe into tbo
ears of Clerk Kessler al the police station
Yesterday morning. Hodge Is an Intelligent
Turk who does business on market souerc
That he Is an Industrious fellow ana gers
his share Of trade is proved by the fact
that nc had $500 loft even after his loss ~
500 He said he slept with the money an
ms person $500 In all saturday and Snn-
day nights and that when he went ia the
bank yesterday morning To make the d.
posit he found himself SloO short lie ha1
me money In his inside yest pocket Thprs
were 5000 there Where the other SlOn
Went Is mystery as Hodse swoars there
were $500 In his vest Sunday night The
police are Investigating.
~
Russell Sackett a guest Of the Burnett
hotel, reported IN the rclice Sunday 5h.t
he had been robbed OF n fine overcoar. A
man giving his name as John Crompton.
and his occupation ms n performer was
picked up 10y the police. The coat was
found In his possession, IL was given a
hearing before Judge Raley and bound over
In bond Of $500
A. r. Pease. lad Of about IT, was ar
raignod before Recorder Railey yesterday
afternoon on the charge Of carrying con.
ceoled weapons. He pleaded guilty aud
was fined S25 and costs, $50 IS in all.
The store Of tho Atlantic and Pacific Tea
company, on Main street, was entered by
burglars Sunday night and S23.75 taken
from the cash drawer. Twenty pennies ia
the drawer were not taken The manager
said that the store door must have been
entered with skeleton key, ms there We're
no evidences of n torCible entrance The
money was 10 sliding drawer Ia the
cashiers desk and was easy to get at Two
police Officers were notified and iuVesti-
gated but found no clue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-17
chrIstn,as steInnan Pianos

nuc stock is complete and offers exceptional
selections IN Stcinwags VIII a. Wdtkiu
Music 60, Dallas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-17
THE SIEGE OF VICKSBURG
10 BE COMMUNICATED by a Magn.fi-
cent National Park.
CAPT. CHRISTIANS INTERESTING TALK
Texas Should Place Lasting Monuments
to Marx the Positions Occupied by
Her Sons in That Siege,

a inntnlar ~ .
to visit Nlcksburc. Miss. and confer with
the National ro,,r,is.ic,, ,,r,t,,,,, H.. ,,,
p,ces -. -. 'fF'''"'V"
-, '"'"'V 'ne ste Tor national PARK
on the battlefield OF the siege Of NickShurE
IN 1888. has lust returned from his ,rin 10
that citv W., .,..
az iH' ""Jecl ~ having sci
"a commissioners from each Southern state
Wfich had troops engaged I'm the siege OF
NicEsbury WINS 70 ~, ~,
o., 49,, as W. nav '"VNc N"lu''i 'SSi'h'IS
! =" ''Nr the hatiieheld, locate accurately
| he positions hef1 and occupied by the
ticops from thar S+oto ana ia,,to o ,o,r
AS ,ossn.i. 1'"'N '''u "'''e as "'u'
l'SS''' vac pace where every tonied'
| 'l"te who fell during that terrible siege
was buried This 40 far az tho S.s,, az
T,xoq v,. -,
~, ''n' was tue opJect oi
me WISH OF CaptaR Christian and his Eel
! low members of thc Texas commission TO
wish lIck.n,,5, t,,,, ,,.t,i.h ,,I.t, .,o.,
b. van "uiNH N'S'' '"Vs'
'a'e JNAt returned.
Captain christian was seen hv a Post rep.
re,,utBIlya ,a...,a.y th ~ ta In
his n. az ""' '"'' ~
''' t'''''S "t me c"utlcSleS ana honofs
sbpNn the Texas commissioners during
tlcr STAY INA Ni,kabpre ,pd n.ra,tal,. ma
,,....., ~, '"' l'''"'F w.
rNV'"' 90 ~, Lee 81 mi'siNsipph president
ol the Nauuual park commission. Captain
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-17

GARD OF THANKS
sincere thanks to lady who left my shaw
al AlhCmeyer's,
Mrs. A. J. Wick.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-17
SCZ0D0RT rec TEETH CSC.

join In the crusade against calomeL rake
lIcptol.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-17

Every prudent mother in the land givet
her children Heptol.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29

are abroad in the land, when paper
plates and napkins bestrew the
grounds at the various picnic places
and the doctors sell much painkiller
and wax prominent.
The oldest citizen is heard from, far
mers gather from places remote and
relate the same stories that whiled the
time away until 1t became necessary
to drive home to the chores in other
years.
1t all goes to show what a socinble
animal man is, how much he needs the
handclasp and greeting of friends 10
help him over the rough places Of
life, and while the picinc for its own
sake is hardly worth the trouble it
takes, it is not probable that the
picnic will be abandoned for many
years. D.Ii..
Iue IlIle tOWH VI puuuWdy, III
Shelby county, Illinois is one of the
most unique in that state. 1t has one
saloon. The town is small, and the
proprietors pay $7OO annual license
for the exclusive privilege of dis.
pensing drinks. Nearly all Of this
money is spent in building brick side
walks, and, although there are only
about $50 residents in the town, it has
over two miles Of brick sidewalks.
The mayor and aldermen receive no
salary. The town has no police, as
each alderman is policeman, and the
saloon keeper also has police powers.
The city clerk receives $1S year, and
he is the only officer who receives a
salary.
When there is any disturbance the
whole town turns out and arrests the
guilty parties. When they are fined
the money goes to build more walks
1
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29
THROWN OUT.
East Akron Man Bruised In a
Runaway.

Chas. Davis, an East End roofing
man. was thrown from his wagon
and painfully bruised Wednesday
evening. His horse started to run
away in East Akron, and unable to
stop the animal, he attempted to turn
out at Adolph ave, to avoid a collis-
ion with Il. j. Alderfer's delivery wa
gon. His own vehicle struck the curb
and he was thrown into the street.
He held to the reins for a short time
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29

collection Of art treasures in America,
and II is equal TO any private collec-
tion In this country, but should not
like to declare that all the pictures
on his walls are genuine. For in
stance, there is nobody able TO swear
that his latest purchase, the Gains
borough Duchess picture, was actu-
ally painted by the master. Within
the past week I have heard two peo-
pie DECLARE that they have the origi-
nal in their possession here in Lon
don"
Uncle Sans people may not be able
to tell their English neighbors a great
deal about art. but they are teaching
them few things about match-mak-
ing and other manufactures.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29

Don't be satisfied with temporary
relief from indigestion. KodOl Dys-
pepsia Cure permanently and COM
pletely removes this complaint. 1t re,
lieves permanently because it allows
the tired stomach perfect rest. Diet
ing won't rest the stomach. Nature
receives supplies from the food we eat.
The sensible way to help the stomach
is to use Kodol Dyspepsia cure, which
digests what you eat and can't help
but do you good
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
s. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29
BIG YIELD
OfWheat Out Mogadore
Way.
1t Came From Bryan Demo.
Gratis Farm.
Especial Correspondence.)


Mogadore, Aug. 27--Professor Hill,
was in town Saturday.
Miss Marie McClue, and Master
Ben Creigh, went to Perrysville,
Thursday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Pero, left We'd
ncsday evening for the Exposition.
Miss Minnie Bastian, who has been
visiting in Cleveland the past week,
returned home Sunday morning.
The Misses Hines of Ruvenna, are
visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. b. At
woods.
Mrs. Ramsey and her daughter, Mrs
Horn, both of Pittsburg. are visit
ing ut Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd's.
Mrs Rockwell of Cleveland, has
been visiting Mrs, Jos. Webb.
1t seems as though prosperity IL en-
joycd by Democrats as well AS Re
publicans. Mr.. William Etter reports
300 bushels of wheat from II acres
Not so bad for Bryan Democrat.
Mr., and Mrs. Adam Culp of Cleye
land, have been spending Il few days
here.
About the only expression heard
among the children now is, "Oh, schoo
begins soon," and 1t does not please
them.
Myers and Lloyds pottery, which
started up some time afo, is beginning
to ship ware. The more business, tn,
better for the town,
Quite few went ON the regular
excursion to Wheeling, Sunday,
Some of our boys went to Canton
sunday TO sec the ball game.
Almost everyone is contemplating
going TO the q. A, Il, encampment
The township Sunday School con
vention will be held September IL an,
l3, in the Disciple Church.
Kirk Darrah, Elliot Russell, W
Wise and IL, McCloskey are putting
up u private telegraph line ON Soutl
st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29

There seemed TO he n touch Of the
old fire IN the enthusiastic reception
which the men In attendance at the
Silver Lake reunion of Summit Coun-
tvs Lincoln Republicans yesterday
gave to the sturdy sentiments uttered
by Judge Tibbals. The Judge told of
the days when men believed In lib
erty aud pleaded for 1t In the halls OF
Congress" He regretted that this
higher American spirit no longer ami
mated the ma ajority of the peoples rep.
resentatives In Congress and hoped
for a return TO the Rcpubllcanlsm of
Abraham Lincoln, which dared to
staDd for Human Liberty and Equal
Rights.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29

stituted the events. None of the chal-
lenge matches have been advanced to-
ward the setting OF date, but the
indications are that the matches Will
be considered later and some Of the
challenges accepted.
This will mean IA reaching out and
au increase of interest in the sport
locally and will be an indication OF
the growth of the popularity of the
game with Akron marksmen.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29
a dispatch yesterday from Beverl,

a dispatch yesterday from Beverly,
n. j.. tells the following;
This city was the scene Of unique
funeral this afternoon. On Monday
Nipper, the pet dog of Mrs. Jones,
OF Broad ST.. suddenly expired Mrs.
Jones was inconsolub BILE and she decid.
ell TO convey Nipper to his last
resting place In fitting manner. She
secured the services of an undertaken,
and, the dog, dressed In handsome
silk shroud was laid In an expensive
child's casket The body was OK.
posed 10 the public view from II noon
10 2:30 pm, during which period a
large crowd filed past the flower
bedecked casket After IA brief fun.
eral address, delivered by the Rev
AIr. Reddles, Nippcr was laid to
rest In n quiet spot in the garden"
Had this dispatch come from any
State other than New Jersey the peo,
pie might have been inclined TO doubt
its accuracy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29

\Ap English art dealer complains that
m1ny of England's art treasures are
coming to America, and that if the
transfer continues, within ten years
England viii be denuded of her an.
Client masterpieces of art.
"Only the other day" continued the
dealer ''Duveen purchased one of
Hofner's works AT a tremendous
price, and understand that It was
bought for j. Plerpont Morgan.
Morgan now has probably the finest
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29
To Save Her Child.

From frightful Disagreement Mrs.
Mamie Galleger, Of LaGrange, Ca, ap-
piled Bucklens Arnica Salve to great
sores on her head and face, and writes
its quick cure exceeded all her hopes,
1t works wonders in sores, bruises.
skin eruptions, cuts burns, scald and
piles. 29c Cure guaranteed by all
druggists. ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29
IN PEACH TIME.

Peaches in the dumping,
Peaches In the pie;
Peaches i'm the market
Who can pass them by?
Peaches served for breakfast,
Sliced In yellow cream;
Peach frappe at dinner,
Pleasant as Il dream.
Peaches In the orchard,
Just above your head,
Like n coy young maiden,
Blushing rosy red.
Showing all her fairness,
Just beyond your reach;
Hence, no doubt, the query:
Isn't she a peach?" tp
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29

the news that the Democratic State
Executive Committee had invited Mr..
Bryan TO deliver speeches In the ap.
proaching Ohio campaign aud that the
invitation had been accepted. Accord
ing to the Cleveland Leader, and Its
newspaper followers in other parts
Of the State, Mr.. Bryan was repudi
ated In Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29

Atlantic City, Aug. 29.-Among the
many others whoahave been attract
ing more than passing notice at this
place where something novel Is re-
quired to secure such notice, Is a
young woman who cuts beautiful
capers on bicycle. Her performance
is watched for every morning.
She is a trick bicyclist at the vaude-
Vile houses during the season, but she
Is resting down here. she is a tall,
slender girl, not much above 20, with
sculptured arms and legs, and about
as red head of hair as was ever
seen out of a poster. She lets this
hair stream loose to the sea zephyrs
as she rides up and down the beach
on her wheel, doing extraordinarily
difficult tricks as she progresses.
They call her Haza Locks along the
board walk and she gets applause at
the conclusion of each performance,
to which she pays no attention. To
her friends she dsclaims the sugges-
tlon that she Is looking for notoriety,
and says that she needs the daily prac-
tice in her business to keep herself In
trim.
The somewhat democratic crowd OF
bathers down here don't stand for the
bathing girl who puts on lugs," as
they call it--thc girl, that is to say,who
walks haughtily to the verge with q
maid tagging after her, and who, when
she reaches the water, suddenly un'
hooks the long robe covering her bath
ing suit, tosses II TO the maid and
then stands in an every-move-a'picrurC
pose. A lot of the girls with maids
and the other accessories tried this
theatrical net early in the season, but
they We're all "guyed."
The word must have gone around
that the Atlantic City bathers view
the naughty, long .robed- -girl-wlth-th'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29

There is some talk of rcviving the
Akron Economic League. The scant
interest taken in the work of the
League last winter was not at all
creditable to Akron and there should
be better results for the approaching
season.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29

In purchasing the bethlehem steel
plant Tuesday, Mr.. j. L. Morgan gave
There would be some interesting de-
velopments in American politics
should Mr.. Morgan resolve to run for
President and back up his ambition
with his check book capacity.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29
GUN CLUB
Held a Regular Shoot
Wednesday.
The Consideration of Challenge
Matches Shows Sports Growth.

A regular shoot of the Akron Gun
club was held at the range on North
Hill, "Wednesday afternoon. The
crowd In attendance was larger than
has been The case for some time past
and the scores We're up to the standard
of other shoots. L
Club contests and a sweepstakes con-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29

AIr. Hanna has three years In which
10 work on his letter of acceptance
fact that ought to give him con-
siderable advantage over rival candi-
dates for the Presidency! From the
appearance of things the nomination
Is as good as settled, If Mr.. Hanna
wants II.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29

and was dragged a considerable dis
tance. At Forge st. the wagon struck
a telephone pole and was wrecked.
The horse ran on down town.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29
WISE ano " ~
" 10 Otherwise.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Barberton may yet have a genuine
oil boom.
Think of the Akron city treasury
with 100000 in 1t!
1t would still be very unhealthy for
violators in Barberton.
II drew blank in the El Reno deal"
is the latest graft of the hoboes.
Well, whats the matter with letting
Bishop Turner have the negro con
vcts and few white ones, too, IL he
wants them?
IL somebody would only persuade
Mayor John Mcnamara to declare the
City Commissioners law illegal, and en-
force his decision!
Hon. n. ID. Tibbals has received
enough compliments on his speech
at the Lincoln Republican meeting to
make less modest man gloriously
vain.
The School Board may have trou-
hles of It's own, but the Council would
take them all in exchange for II single
one of its burdens, the City Com
missioncrs.
The announcement that Col. L. g.
Gibbons and Prof. II. Evans Williams
had planned to sing series Of duets
at the Grand Opera house next win
ter cannot be verified.
4. + +
| A Connecticut hermit, who had not
left his mountain hut for 30 years,
was tempted to leave last week to
buy an apple pic, at n nearby town.
or course, there would have to be an
apple in it.
Hereafter We will print the names
of those who have not gone to the
Pan-American Exposition, as being
more newsy than the publication of
the names of those who have gone.-
Logtown World.
The latest move In the trouble be-
tween Kid Mccoy and his wife Is the
publication of Il statement by that
gentleman In which he says he will
not be responsible for any debts con
tractcd by his hepmeet
+ = T.
If the latest cavortings of Mrs.
! Nation are done with view TO start
: ing little enthusiasm before she
begins her lectures, If she IL acting
q as her own press agent before she
goes into vaudeville, her methods are
more strikingy original and will reap
than usually comes to woman press
=, agents
II Many struggling youth with visions
, Of II home aud u wife some day will
u read the story which tells that john
Il D. Rockefeller will give n mansion
T. and nm estate to his son when hc
p marries Miss Abby Aldrich and will
u wonder why he was not u rich mans
u son. And when he reads that the
% aforesaid estate win embrace much
Il land and that II alone is worth several
fortunes the heart Of the ambitious
toilcr win sink like lead as he thinks
of the luck of some folks"
g heard some of the fellows from the
=. Count House, who were there, talking
- ABOUT lNt iInNuin Nul'lS pltllt,
~ said The Listener.
,r Well" questioned the lnquisitive
ne Individual.
We They We're talking about Lincolr
y and they all said Lincoln wasn't il
a 1t with Mckinley and that Mark Han
r. ma was lust such II man ns Lincoln
n risen up from the ranks, But tha
W. wasn't what was going to say Wha
~ interested me most was the way the
pa we'd the Air about Judge Tibbals an
~ Judge Kohler being the speakers a
l., the Lincoln meeting seemed allire
afraid one or both of them might su
something about trusts or the PhiliI
lat pine policy, They wanted to knot
ire why Doc Sisler and Gen. Die
he weren't asked TO make the speeche
A fu utai
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29

A pretty Philadelphia woman was
trundled UP and down the beach in
Il wheel-barrow the other morning.
The man who furnished the propelllng
power is an amateur athlete of New
York. The woman was propped up
in the barrow-an ordinary contrap-
ton Of its sort, borrowed from one
of the hotels lawn gardeners-on
lot Of sofa cushions-she was, Of
course, In bathing dress-and her ro-
bust legs, fitted out in bright blue
stockings, with big blue satin bows
ut the knees. dangled over the dash
board of the homely vehicle.
The squat board walk cop--all the
Atlantic City policemen seem to be of
the sawed-off variety-who approached
the New Yorker and intimated to him
that the performance was bit too
er-- el--the cop couldn't find the right
word-was in momentary danger of
getting a thrashlng, although he was
only acting In accordance with the
orders of one Of his superiors on the
board walk. A friend of the New
York man arrived opportunely and
whispered few things to him, where
upon he trundled his handsome bar
row passenger into the sea and dump
ed her, to her obvious amusement.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29
SHE CUTSCAPERS
ON A BICYCLE
She Is Only One Of the People Talked About at
Atlantic City.

maid on the beach as a trife ridicu-
lous, for none Of them has essayed
the limelght performance for several
weeks. The crowd down here will en-
joy looking at all sorts of grotesque
bathing make-ups on the men and
the most ultra-that's what they call
them bathing costumes on the women,
but when any of the girls and boys
endeavor to execute naughty perform
ances on them they resort to unani-
nous and very effectual "stringing'
to express their manner of viewing
such conduct.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29

Now Is the time when the oldest
citizens gather AZ the parks ana make
extensively merry, when the plcnlcs
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29

If the latest cavortings of Mrs.
Nation are done with II view TO start
ing n little enthusiasm before she
begins her lectures, If she Is acting
as her own press agent before she
goes into vaudeville, her methods are
more strikingly original and will reap
her n better return, in all probability,
than usually comes to woman press
agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29

THURSDAY, AUG. 20, 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
* BILLS FOR THE WEEK. y.

The Bernhardt-C oqueiin engagement he.
gins at the Olympic Theater tomorrow
evening This is the farewell tour in
America. it is announced. "L'Aiglon., la
Iosea." 'Cyrano de Bergerac'' and Ca
mille' will be played,
Miss Fife Shannon and Mr.. Herbert Ke,.
cey will be at the Century this week in
My Lady Dainty They will also present
a drarnatization of "Manon Lescaut.. for
the first time.
The foyer of Music Hall will be decorated
IN japanese style this week in honor OF the
production Of that universally popular opera.
The Mikado." Miss Norwood. Miss Ger
trude Quinlan and Miss Emma King will
nave the principal feminine parts. while Mr..
Davies and Mr.. Delamot:a will alternate as
Nanki Poo.
This weeks offering at Havlin's is a
drama familiar to last seasons patrons.
TWO Little Vagrants'' is the title of the
play. Miss Neva Harrison will be Fam
Fan. the star part OF the play.
Nathan Hale Will be presented at the
Grand Opera-House this week. A pleasing
young romantic actor will take the part Of
the patriotic Spy. Howard Kyle will play
the principal part.
and Mother.' a domestic drama. OF
which the hero is q young blacksmith, will
be the bill at the Imperial this week. TIE
play Is owned in part by Mr.. Sylvester Ma
guire Of this city. son OF Mr.. John Mcguire.
Miss Virginia Westbrook Of St. Louis is 4
member Of the company.