davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-18
AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.


AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Mr.. George T.. Kinsley of Brocton,
Mass, has done the News-Democrat
the honor to set to music ''1he Lay of
the Auditors" which appeared in the
ews-Democrat's melange May "a,
1901. MIR. Kinsley sends the original
sheet, emitting the publication ''The
Lay Of the Auditors" tand Tom John
son sixty miles away The author of
the verses which set Composer Kins-
ley's musical muse into active oper-
alton, is unable to get the tune out
of the periods with their tails turned
up, which are known in musical par
lance as notes." his education along
that line having been confined almost
exclusively to following the band but
musicians on the force declare that
it is a jolly ditty. II is written in two
fats, but the author of the lines de-
clines to accept that feature as having
any significance or suggestion. 1t had
to have a key. Most poetry does.
There is a statement written in be.
tween the rows of straight lines that
form the superstructure upon which
the hieroglyphics rest that il is tempo
moderate assai." We had not looked
at the Lay of the Auditors" exactly in
that light before, but are inclined to
accept the composers time and will
endeavor to do it that way in future.
Any one who essays to set anything in
this column to music will do we'll TO
tempo moderate assai," which is said
TO be much the same thing. The com
poser has, by drawing out process
peculiar to musicians, made catchy
chorus TO the piece, which runs.
We're bunch of jolly auditors, and
gay, and gay,
And in Canton we can pass pleasant
day, pleasant day,
With nobody to llim-ilam us,
With hothersome mandanlus,
Oh. we'rc happy when Tom Johnson is
away way, way wy"
The last word, ii will be observed, Is
elongated SO as to indicate the COM
poser's notion OF sixty miles, hence the
parenthesis in the title. And Tom
Johnson Sixty Miles Away" The com
poser has foot note, which adds:
when there are many voices, some OF
the auditors can yamp harmony to the
chorus. They can also double on the
song-the more the merrier.' After the
chorus comes little skit entitled.
"Ihe dance OF the Auditors-repeat ad
libitum.' II is Impossible here to give
the reader an idea Of this dance, but
from the curley,cues, furbeiows and
real lace on the notes 1t is evident at q
glance that it nnst be very exciting.
1t looks something Ike cross between
Virginia reel and . hootchee koot-
chee. and we have no doubt that. under
the directorship Of . Reipkendorff, Z
1hsyes or an Dnerson, with propsr II.
sfriAentation. II w0uiA make even W
I6 sea nastfy 3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-18

pss~nes whIls Nseh!~e shsap,
s';ssss; q; 'sss
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-18
NJ E L A N 6 E.

The strawberry short cake is still
trifie short of full allowance of straw
berries.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-18

Eemi-weekly per year by mail .....si.oo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-18

Alliance is wanting to know when
that electric line will be constructed
from Canton, connecting her with the
county seat The Review is quite i'm
patient about it.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Holds Its Own, While Corn
Declines slightly.

CHICAGO, oct 22.-Wheat about held
its own. with trade light and local. Trad
ers sold rather freely on the weakness in
corn, but their offerings were absorbed
by commission houses and some of the
leading professionals. Clearances were
5S5.0O0 bushels. Bradstreet's worlds visi-
BILE increased 2,5O0 900 bushels. Cash sales
here were 32o00 bushels and the sea-
beard reported 5S loads.
There was d further decline in corn on
the liquidation by December holders and
free short selling by pit traders. Com
mission shorts and a prominent local
professional who has been on that side
OF the market were disposed to cover
This checked the declining tendency and
a 1ac rally ensued. Late in the day there
was another recession on local selling
the closing being a shade under last
night The cash sales were small, 55, 600
bushels, 10 loads at the seaboard. Receipts
were 26S cars, with 100 cars estimated.
Oats were independently firm, consider
ing the weakness in other grains. There
were good buying orders in May around
81. While shipping sales We're small there
was a good enquiry. Poor transportation
facilities are initiating somewhat against
this portion of the business. The leading
holders Of May are not showing any dis
position to part with their holdings Re
ceipts go cars, with $50 cars estimated.
Provisions were lower and closed quiet
at the decline. Weakness in the hog
market was the potent factor. Lard
sagged under liberal offerings from Mil
waukee and local packers who have been
the leading holders of nearby months
The demand was largely from shorts The
cash trade is still slow.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
AUCTION SALES.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. Auctioneer.
cHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUsrNE

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS
PROPERTY, NO. S05 G STREET n. W.
By virtue of a decree passed by the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia in a cause
therein pending known as Regnier ct al W,
Fischer ct al, No. 2,s94. in Equity Docket ST.
the undersigned trustee will sell at public auc-
tion in front Of the premises, on SATURDAY.
THE 10Th DAY OF OCTOBER, A. d. 1901, AT
8 O'CLOCK P. NJ, all that parcel OF land sit
uate in the city OF Washington, in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, known as lot lettered "a -
in William Walkers subdivision Of lots in square
numbered three hundred and seyenty-six (376)
as said subdivision is recorded in Book B. page
1917. in the office of the Surveyor Of said Dis
trict together with the improvements consist
OF a brick building, numbered 9o5 C Street
northwest.
Terms Of salei One-third o: the purchase money
to be paid in cash, and the balance in two
equal installments at one and two years irom
the day of sale. bearing legal interest and Sc
cured by the promissory notes Of the purcha5-
er and deed Of trust the premises sold or
all cash, at the purchasers option. Taxes paid
TO day Of sale. Revenue stamps. convcyancing.
and recording at cost Of purchaser. A deposit
OF $500 to be made at the time OF sale and
terms of sale to be complied with within ten
days from day Of sale or deposit may be for
ieited. HENRY II. BERGMANN, Trustee.
Office 5ll Seventh Street Northwest
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
THE oBoLD WILL CONTEST.
Heirs-nt-Lnrge Oppose the Proposed
Division of Estnte

Agnes obold, Kate Sexton, S. Frank
Obold, Celia obold, and May Obold
Beaver heirs-at-large of the late Francis
S. Obold. yesterday filed their answer TO
the petition of Sarah ]. Obold Charles NJ
Obold, and Annie Doyle Tuohy. who Of
fered paper writing. dated August &.
1885. for probate as the last will of Francis
S. Obold They ask the court to pass an
order setting aside a previous order ad
hitting the will to probate, and also the
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
DR.PEERCES
| GOLDEN |
MEDICAL
DISCOVERY |
FOR TIE
BAOOD,l LIVER. |

appointment of a collector for the per-
sonal property of the deceased.
The court is asked to grant this petition
on the grounds that the testator never de-
clared the document to be his last will;
that he was of unsound mind at the time
of its execution, and that undue ini;u-
ence had been practiced upon him
BY the terms of this will Francis S.
Obold left all his personal estate and
about one-half of his real property to his
wife, Sarah j. Cbold, for life. and upon
her death her share is to revert to her
sister, Sarah A. Tuohy. Part of the real
estate was left to his niece. Annie C.
Doyle Tuohy. He left 81, 900 to be divided
among his three brothers and two sisters.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
WALL PAPER.

NO WAIT-Rooms papcred = up; drop pos
NV. m22-3
WHILE the paperhangers' strike is on hand, re-
member that F. C. NOLTE at s2i 9th st. NV.
The Old Reliable" has hrst-class workmen On
hand and is ready to do your wall papering az
s. and upward for rooms. ml5-tf
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
Rheumatism Cured I'm 4. p.v,

Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia
radically cures in to days. Its action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious II re-
moves at once the cause and the disease imme-
distely disappears. The first dose greatly benefits
70 cents and 81 Sold by Stevens Pharmacy,
Pennsy lvania Avenue and Ninth Street.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Washingto Loan and Trust Co. :
l0Gl75; Union Trust and Storage Co: 36
l0Sk; Capital Traction: 20a1O4ss. 1S5dlO41A: /:
National Union Fire Ins. Co: 62a7lk:
Mergenthaler Linotype: 3GHlT5, IOaI747z 20
Al751s-buyer co. 15G17424 Lanston Mono
type: 20Oa13; American Graphophone Co.
common: gao; American Graphophone
Mergenthaler Linotype: 20dl74zs; Capital
Traction: 1OGi04lk.
INSTRUCT OF COTI.hfpt. :;ONDS
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
unYe You Cntnrrh rnInt,-Hers.,

strong evidence OF the quickness and sureness OF
hat wonderful remedy, Dr. Agnews Catarrhal
Powder: "For years was a victim of Chronic
Ca,arrh-tried many remedies, but no cure was
effected until / had procured and used DR.. Ag-
news Catarrhal Powder First application gave
me instant relief. and in incredibly short
while | was absolutely cured. ''-,lamcs Headley.
Dundee. n Y. Sold by F. s. Williams, Ninth
and + Streets Edmonds Williams, Third
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.-ls.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
BIRDS, DOGS. ETC.

BELGIAN HARES IS pair; from pedigree stock; !;
Cuban parrots, IS each; dogs, cats, gold hsh,
etc. SCHMIDS BIRD STORE. 7l2 18th st. NV.
m5-tf
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
LOANS o. SlO

AND UPWARD ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS
At lowest rates and on the day you apply. We
axe ioaning on the Building and Loan Association
Plan. which makes ihe cost OF carrying loans
much les5 than you pay elsewhere and allow,
TunIng from one to twelve months. II 5ou hay.
loan with ether company We will pay 1t
of and advance you more money il desired.
Rates eheertuy given and no cost 10 you un-
less loan is made. Call and get rates. Front
room. trst floor.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,
60 + st. NV,
The Washington times., 1901-10-23

The Copper situation is stiI entirely
mysterious The Amalgamated howe YER
has won some Of its suits The stock
went of Yesterday morning, but rccov-
cred to above 90 at the end Of the ses-
sion.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
THE VANDBRBILTS STRONG
General Advances Shown Through.
out the Entire Group.

New York Central Rises Two Points
The stock Market Weak at the
openIng--Lower Prices Sent in
From London-CaI Money Easy.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23

Peoples Gas was again strong yester-
day II IS said that the litigation against
the company to test the legality Of its
charter viii be dropped or rather lost
by the pardes bringing the suit The
earnings Of the company continue ex-
cellent.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23

The Tip" to buy Sugar is again heard.
and It Is repeated with mach persistence
and assurance
The Washington times., 1901-10-23

The annual statement of the Great
Northern issued yesterday was a rather
poor one, showing a considerable decrease
in net earnings and in surplus after fixed
charges The decrease Is attributed to the
partial failure of the wheat crop in the
Great Northern territory last year The
wheat crop this year is immense and It
Is said that the earnings of the com
pany show a wonderful Increase so far
this year over last. The Northern Pa
cific earnings. too. continue handsome
The gross earnings for the second week
Of October show an increase of $4,000
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
Chicago Grain and Prov,.,sn Market.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs Co., mem
Ders of the New York Stock Exchange. I4iO r
Sfrea
The Washington times., 1901-10-23

/ SYLVIA GIVES ADVICE from a source that has
no equal Reads cards. 25c. 467 G st. NV. o
a. n. TO 5 p. m23-6
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
DID YOU EVER

MONEY to loan; on collateral, personal security
or real estate. J. c. DAVIS. sos st. NV.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17

filled the great enclosure upon the day OF
the race Pools were sold up into the
thousands, with the unknown mare In
the field for a song, as two horses OF
world widegreputation were hot selling
favorites.
Mr. Dexter had secured well knowE
driver to pilot the mare, but two heats
with Molly just inside the flag changed
his mind. Dexter had bought the field
heavily, as he was sure of the gan1eness
of the mare, but he saw that a, ueE
driver had made her nervous. and that
she was not acting like herself. Giving
John careful instructions about rules.
he saw him get on the sulky with SOME
trepidation fearing the boys inexper~
fence would count against him
The two favorites were leading at the
half-mile pole, well clear of the bnnchs
when a dark streak was seen to crSGF
out of the mass and join the leaders.
who had gone the half in 1min. 412sec-
blanket might have covered the three aG
they swung into the home stretch, coIU-
ing back with the speed of the wind
John had taken the outside position.
and, moving like a piece of machinery
Molly swept under the wire good WIZ
ner by a neck.
Dexter and his friends, whom he hat
| let into the secret, carried John bodflS
to the stable in their arms, and wfEh
tcoats off worked on the mare until S52
was thoroughly cooled out and rested
The betting public were all at sea, bz5
while some of them placed their uloDeE
on the unknown horse the next heat, sae
most of them stuck to their favorites-
| After John Middleton had told Dez~
| ter and his friends privately after tbs
heat that he had not driven Molly 9zst
| to her utmost, they placed every doIl2J
on Niddleton's pet.
! The fourth heat saw the mare take tf7E
pole and with all the jockeying tricks
known played against her. She kept 2
| to the finish In the fast time OF 2Tnln
g2sec.
| Molly was now an even favorite in ti1s
pools, and many were hedging on tbs
mare to retrieve their lost fortunea
John was wild with delight and huggeg
and kissed the mare as though She w
derstood 1t all, and to the bystanders gf1f'
appeared to.
! Dexter, not liking the tricks played
against the mare, told John to drive the
mare out on the next heat, and shut
out everyone he possibly could, to pay
them for their meanness. This instrue-
ton was followed to the letter.
A quarter in 3osec., half In 1nin. 211ssec~
disposed of most of them, and when the
handsome unknown bay mare from the
east swept under the wire with only one
horse inside the distance flag in 2n1in
6sec fiat, mighty shout went up FROM
| the multitude and costly blanket OF
I beautiful flowers was placed on Molly
as she was led away by Dexter and his
| friends, while John was so delighted he
could scarcely contain himself.
When Mr.. Dexter handed John a GER
titled cheque for $4,000. being his earn
ing and contributions from admiring
| friends tears of joy fell upon the kind
westerner's hand, and Mr. Dexter kissed
Molly fond farewell as she started on
her homeward trip from her first and
only race, as nothing would prevail upon
the farmer to either sell or race her
again.-Washingto Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
FOX'S
SECOND ARTICLE
Tells How to Balance the B dy
and How to Feint
Property

Following is the second OF series Of
special articles on the Modern Boxer, :
written for the Advertiser by Professor
Fox. >ex-champion amateur feather and
lightweight boxer of the Pacific Coast:
To balance the body properly is un-
doubtedly the finest point of the art of
boxing. 1t is an accomplishment only
few boxers thoroughly master. What IS
meant by balancing is keeping the weight
of the body exactly on the center OF
gravity all the time A great deal OF
practice is necessary to accomplish this
While delivering blow, if you bend the
body forward you throw the weight on
the left leg, thereby putting the weight
of the body on the floor and the head in
danger, as it naturally goes closer to
your opponent.
BY keeping the most of the weight on
the right leg the body win be more near
w on an even balance when hitting, and
the weight will be thrown into the blow
thus enabling you to use all your
strength.
1t is necessary at times no bend the
body forward or backward to the right
or left. to avoid blow, feint, side step or
slip. but never should it be off balance
when YOU are leading or countering.
1t is much easier to move around when
the body is properly balanced than in any
other position.
A feint is move of the head hands
or feet. and sometimes of all together, to
deceive your opponent as to pour real
purpose. / have seen many amateur box
ers and some professionals make feint,
NOT knowing themselves why they did so.
A feint should never be made without
some good reason,
There are a great many feints, and any
one of them, made for the same purpose,
NAV be made in several different ways.
TT depends entirely on the opponent you
have to meet. A good feint will lead your
opponent to think a blow is coming when
one is not. and the more a feint looks
like a blow the more deceiving it is. 1t
matters not how clever a boxer is, if you
can make him think blow is coming
when such is not the case he will either
throw his hands up or down to guard,
and then hit at or attempt to hit you,
or else get away.
Feints are made sometimes to get an
onening for a certain lead; sometimes &c
eet an opponent to lead at you so that
Won may counter; sometimes to get him
TO duck, slip, side step or jump back, as
the occasion requires. 1t is a good plar
70 feint at a Man who fiurries or finches
If feints worry him, continue your feints
and bv so doing you keep him guessing
as to what you are going to do, and con
fused. Never allow an opponent to worry
Won with feints. IF he does, lead at hin
and he will soon stop it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
POLO SEASON, 6r'Ha'f
IS ARRANGED
Oahu Club Outlines plans-FIrst
Team VIII Soon Lose
Three Men.

The Oahu Polo Club held a nlee'ihs
last Thursday afternoon at the tea
rooms of Bishop & Co.
IT was decided to play the OPENING
came of the season on the nrst SAL
,,gdav in November. The season VIII
oon+inue until the end of March, when
tho noloists will turn their attention
20 tennis and rowing. By the ABOVE
,.,., >, e,en1ent ponies can be got up lat
;, the middle of October, and the Ieeu
remaining good. can be Kept III gooo
.d;tion over the wet season. When
.,,a saaeon closes the horses, wheh
t,,,-,ad ont will find the grass hardeh-
ed and owners will not nave 'Aei'
stock endangered by securing.
7. was decided at the meeting TO Fa'e
the n,avers according to their Iiieii's'
&c is done by the polo ASSOCIATIONS %
&c EASTERN states BY this means the
oo,,,n.ratiye strength of teams can % .
,,.riI,ad ar and a beneficial system Vi
handicapping instituted, - the
osSassment was levied OF 'he
,,ahare of the club for the purpose
of defraying their snare Vi
n.nses OF the Maui tournalheil' wool
Practices will take place one bicr
unless a match is IN sig u, ~ ~ +he
o anse' two practices a week will be the
ru If is quite probable that teams ms H Mail
soon be organized on kauai anu island
s-ai; snd if this is done an inter
tournament will be hela. ,,ro,,nd q,
NJ Damon is having the GROUND a'
The club now numbers twe =. gonine
members, but the first team is i 70 p
braa of it's men in II. Damon VI
5 nle ~ = 8 Judd. The two former
,r re'a going ling to Hotchkiss school, ana ths
a Deputy Sheriff chillingworth c ,n tbc
plates putting a police team rarv Ia o.
I lein conn the Maui player. will %
avai 1 #, however, the police team team
ioes not materialize. copp will prop
abIy ioin the Oahu Polo Club
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
WATER PEOPLE
GETTING READY
HeaIanis and Myrliss Are Hftching
Up for Business Once
Again.

The approach of Regatta Day has
awakened the local water people, and
every afternoon crews are sent from
the Myrtle and Healani lighthouses to
harden muscles and improve wind, in
view of the great struggles which will
take place in the harbor on the 18th
of September.
The Myrtles are as yet experiment
ing with the. material at their disposal
and nothing like a definite selection OF
crews has yet been attempted. One
thing is certain, however, that the red
and white will make a superhuman
effort to recover the advantage lost at
Pearl Harbor last July.
The Healanis have a host of avaiIa-
BILE talent, both for the senior and the
freshmen's race. Captain Klebahn is
breaking in MesSrs. Jarrett, Renear
Webster and Damon, all candidates TOR
places in the senior boat The major
ity of these men rowed in the races at
Pearl Harbor last month.
Paul Jarrett is looking after the
freshman contingent. Training under
his watchful eye are Messrs. Stokes
Lowell Harrison, Holtzheiser Lansing
and Berger. Berger and Holtzheiser
are novices, but show considerable
promise in their work.
The regatta program has not yet
been arranged, but will in all proba-
bility include senior and freshmen's
barge race; a shell race, an old-timers
race, and a pair cared race.
One afternoon this week crew made
up of Messrs. Harold Dillingham;, w.
James, C. Hartwell and A. F. Judd
were practicing in the harbor. All
with the exception of the last named
are Harvard men, and the real Har-
ward stroke was rowed, perhaps for the
first time in local waters.
Ii is very different from the stroke
in vogue here. The Harvard men
catch the water with a moving slide.
doing their leg work first and then
their body work. Here the reverse OBJ
tains. The Harvard stroke requires
that the blades be put into the water
squarely, instead of Slightly beveled, as
is the case here. Under the Harvard
system the blades are allowed to wash
out at the finish, whereas the local
opponents of rowin gtake theirs out.
The Harvard stroke is not a natural
one, and is therefore difficult to ac-
quire 1t is but lily adapted for local
rowers for the reason that they have
not sufficient time at their disposal to
master it properly.
The Myrtles have been granted an
extension of time by the Bishop Estate
until the 1st of November. If by that
time they have not succeeded in OBJ
tanning suitable headquarters, the
Healani Yacht and Boat Club will offer
them the use of their boathouse for
storage purposes.