davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27

from the house. The dishes are in
mnntel. Everything Is in its accus-
toned place, including the stove In
the Kitchen, two chlmneys on the
roof and fragile vase on the parlOr
stand. The family has not occupied
the house while ii Is being moved, but
might have done SO well as not. ut
would have been perfectly safe to
have the fires going in both stoves
ana CRATE" one of the movers said.
Now, when the art of picking up
houses aud setting them down in n
new location, has reached this point
of excellence, what Is to prevent u
man from moving his dwelling from
place to place whenever the fancy
strikes him and without the slightest
Inconvenience? He may own u lot
near town for use In winter and a
lot in the suburbs which he may oc.
cupy as his summer residence. He
need not own two separate houses,
or be- at the expense and trouble of
furnishing two homes He need not
have when the usually dreaded NOV
ing season comes the slightest fear
no tearing up of carpets, breaking
of choice brlc-a brac, rending of mus
clcs and temper In struggling with
heavy bedsteads, bureaus or cook
stoves. but all like summer night's S
dream he will sit on his porch on
High st. and he and all his family
may be gently picked up and carried
beyond the hurly burly TO Kenmore
or Portage Park or Collinwood or
some place, Glorious! Glorious'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27

pliment to favorite son and the
votes will 20 to Kilbourne in the end,
The following bulletin of the Demo-
cratic situation to date has been is
sued at Kllbourne's headuarters:
'"There have been three Democratic
county conventions held last week;
namely, Putnam with 10 votes; VIII
liams with q votes, and Darke county
with II votes, making 2S delegates
In all elected this week. In each and
every county resolutions of endorse.
ment in Colonel Kllbourne's behalf
have been passed and delegates In.
structed to vote and work for his
nomination. These Is votes added
to the 1l3 which the Colonel had last
week, make IA total of one hundred
and forty.one votes for Colonel Kill
bourne as against possible % for
Mr.. Zimmerman"
ROBERT o. RYDER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27
WISE ano We M
~ ss Otherwise.

Welcome the Maccabces,
X. o. Il. M.-Kccp On The Move.
Il j. T.
Judge Anderson missed his calling.
J.. o. n. M.-Leading On To Matri.
mony.
Even cold rain can be endured
when 1t keeps frost away.
+ l. r
Maybe Kenmore may he thinking Of
doing somo anncxing herself.
It's fortunate the reporters don't
have TO play bali for living,
See that the flags and flowers viii
be ready for Memorial day.
4. + r
How much did they pay the Judge
to cali the game when they We're in
the lead?
aH' RAAAiN w tit ihN' again
got off the belt a little, Reports of
iynchings have become scarce.
Z + J.
BY the brilliant light OF Akron'a
growing fame as convention city,
Canton IL seen In the dim distance
still hugging Its only consolation
that ii may yet be connected with
the metropolis by an electric railway
+ J. =
When they have made Kenmore al
that II Is to be. thus making Barber
ton a part OF Akron, Mr.. Steiner and
the others should lay out a town he
tween here an Cleveland that eventu
ally we may build up to and annex the
Forest City.
= + 4
At a barn raising over In Portage
county the other day they served ic,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27
to take refuge in Gaeta.
MISSIONARY SERVICES.

MISSIONARY SERVICES.
Beginning yesterday Sunday and
continuing for two weeks, missionary
services will be conducted at st. Ber,
nard's church by Father Godfrey and
Father Leo, of the Order of the Pre-
cious Blood, who come here from Fort
Wayne, Ind. The first weeks ser
vices are for women and those of the
last week for men. YIree services will
be held daily, at such hours that all
may have opportunity to attend them.
The first serylce-for those who are
obliged to begin their days work
early-mass will be said and short in
structions given at > a. m. At 8 a. m.
another mass will he said, and SER
mon preached. In the evening at 1880
short devotion services will he con
duL.ed, and followed by a missionary
sermon.
Next Sunday afternoon at 9 o'clock,
Qn English) to young people. after
which the pilgrimages to the other
churches will be made.
THE WORLDS GROWING BETTER.
While in conversation with a Dem
ocrat reporter, Father Godfrey was
asked his opinion of the present relig
ious conditions of the world.
J He said: 81 am no pessimist. be.
lieye the world Is becoming better
There seems to be more religious in
uuiry and less prejudice than at any
time previous. I believe our Savior
never had more or truer lovers than He
has now, and everywhere we find
more and stronger manifestations Of
! faith than existed formerly"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27
Beware Of a Cough.

A cough is not a disease but a symp-
tom. Consumption and bronchitis.
which are the most dangerous and
fatal diseases, have for their first
indication a persistent cough, and If
properly treated as soon as this cough
appears are easily cured. Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy has proven wonderfully
successful and gained it's wide reputa-
tion and extensive sale by its success
in curing the diseases which cause
coughing. If 1t is not beneficial 1t will
not cost you cent. For sale by all
druggists, E. Steinbacher & Co.,
Wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27
CERTAIN
OF Obtaining the
Nomination
Is Col. KiIbourne, of
COLUMBUS.
Hamilton Will Support a
Favorite Son,
But Expects TO Line Up For the
Columbus Candidate.
Special Correspondence)

Columbus. May 27,--Colonel XIII
bournes chances of securing the
Democratic nomination for the Gov
ernorship are growing brighter every
day, He has secured large major
ity OF the delegates already elected in
various parts of the State and reports
from all sections ara encouraging,
The fact that the announcement has
been made that Hamilton county will
cast her solid vote for Judge William
III. Jackson, of Cincinnati, does not
endanger Kilbourne's chances. The
movement Is in the nature OF COM
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27
It Will Start From st. Bernards
Church Next Sunday.
Important Missionary Services Being
Held at St. Bernard's.
Father Godfrey Visiting Priest, Believes the
Worlds Growing Better.

For the first time within its history
Akron will next Sunday afternoon wit
ness pilgrimages from one Catholic
church to another. At $3.50 a process
sion will form at st. Bernard's church,
and march to st. Vincent de Pauls,
and from there to st. Mary's. 1t Is
expected that nearly every member
of st. Bernard's congregation will be
in the procession.
II has not yet been decided whether
pilgrimages will be made in a body
from st. Vincent de Paul's or st.
Mary's churches, but members will
visit individually the other churches.
The occasion of these pilgrimages is
in compliance with an order from the
pope for n six-month's jubilee cele-
bration in all Catholic churches in spe.
cial recognition and appreciation of
Gods goodness in bestowing blessings
upon humanity during the past cen
fury These celebrations ordinarily
occur once in every 30 years. They
continue for whole year in Rome,
and after that are extended for six
months among the Catholic churches
of the world outside of Rome. Dur
ing the years celebration in Rome,
many Catholics from all parts of the
world make pilgrimages to that city.
These celebrations may be held at
any time ordered by the pope, but, as
has been said, they are usually held
/ Ilttrino m OF
tury, however, the celebrations have
not been as frequent as they were in
previous centuries. None was held ir
1S50-50 years ago--on account of the
revolutionary spirit existing in Rome
making 1t necessary for Pope Plus
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27

cream and cake. That was not the
way they did in years gone by. Why.
time was, when they had ralsings
which Rev. Mr.. Crispn would have
shuddered to attend.
4. r =
I'm pretty mad" said the Grumb-
Ter.
"Yes."
"Mad Mt DR.. Pillman."
"Why?"
Gle gave me away to my wife, and
lots of trouble has followed"
"How?'
I'D gone home the other evening,
and lying down on sofa, was soon
fast asleep"
"Well, what of itT'
my wife had noticed, for the frst
time since our marriage, that / walk
cd dizzy-likc, and went to sleep so
soon after lying down, that she got
scared"
And what did she do?"
'Sent for Dr. Pillman, and explained
my symptoms"
"And what did the doctor saw"
"That it was merely an ordinary
case Of intoXicatlon."
Remember my boy, the good things
In this world are the cheapest. Spring
water costs less than corn whisky
n box of cigars buys two or three
| Bibles; gallon of brandy costs more
thran d barrel of -four; a FUN hand
at poker often costs more in twenty
minutes than "a church Subscription
amounts to in three years. state cleo
lion costs more than revival of re
| ligion; you can sleep in church everS
Sunday for nothing, If you are near
enough to dead beat your lodging, but
| Il nap In Pullman costs you So every
time. Fifty cents for the circus, anC
IA penny for the little ones to put into
the missionary box; a dollar for til,
theat'er, and a pair of trousers fray
ed ut the end, and utterly busted al
the dome, for the poor; the dancing
lady gets 5000 u week, aud the city
missionary 5000 year; the horse rae,
scoops in $1,000 the first day, ant
the church fair lasts week, works
twenty or thirty of the best womel
In America to death, and comes on
$40 In debt. Medina Sentinel.
+ I. j.
The moving Of house on High st
which Is now in progress, is being don
with seeming ease and care whic
suggests interesting possibilities No
a piece of furniture has been remove
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27

Army officers who sacked the com
missary stores at Manila have been
sent to prison with more promptness
than was shown in the case of Mr.
Neely. The officers were not shrewd
enough to time their thefts at n season
election.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27

Canton's property owners have voted
down the proposition to bond the
town for 100000 to supply the means
OF inducing factories to locate there.
Old Father Canton was only dreaming
when he saw visions not long ago of
an awakened public spirit among his
people.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27
From West to AqueduCt Street.

From 1850 to 1880 the second link in the
just west of Valley-st., since replaced by the
beautiful M. O'Neil res, and
Hon. j. Park Aexander's comfortable
home were built during this era. Where SEN
ator Alexanders home is, was considered
Country in 1880. The leading business and
professional men of the city now thickly
settled in this district among whom are: Paul
e. Werner, A. knzel, Jno B. Wright, Geo. A.
Kempel and others.
WATCH 1T GROW.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27

The announcement that the theatri-
cal manager who drank twenty-three
bottles of champagne in one night
last week is dead, will cause no sur
prise.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27

The decision of the Steel trust to in
sure its own property will cause II
loss of upward of n million dollars
year in the premiums Of the fire in,
surance companies. There is more
than one insurance company that
will take iaundiccd view of the
boosted advantages Of combination.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27

It's folly to suffer from that horrible
plague Of the night, itching piles
Doan's Ointment cures quickly and
permanently, At any drug store, 80
cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27
Special Meeting.

On June @ the Akron knights of
Columbus, will confer the first degree
on - candidates, A special meeting
viii be held this evening to complete
arrangements for attending initia-
ton ceremonies at either Alliance or
Ashtabula counties Oh Memorial Day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27

The Philippine Commission has de
cided TO prohibit slavery in the Island
Of Mindanao, in the Philippines, hut
polygamy. The Sultan of Sulu, who
Is permitted to maintain slavery as
well as polygamy in his domain, ought
TO consider himself highly favored
dignitary.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27

Solid gold rings given away for Cor.
dova Coffee wrappers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27
The Four Sections Of West Market ST.
From Howard TO West Streets.

good residences on West Hill were built by Ak
rons early business men.
The p. D. Hall house was the first splendid
house built West of Howard Street.
Dr. Crosby, the founder of early Akron
located at the corner of West Market and Maple
streets.
Judge King built the J. A. Long residence
on West Market-st., it was subsequently oc-
cupied by Asst Secy. of War Wolcott and Hon.
Lewis Miller.
Historian S. A. Lane still occupies his
"Modern Home" on West Market-st.
Other 'Modern" houses have since been
erected in this section:
VIM. Hltabiddle's Stephen Ginther's,
Rev. Mahar's, r. WaIshs,
Am. Armstrong; and Sc. Phnney's,
Residences being examples.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27

Senators Tillman and McLnurln have
decided TO settle their long standing
personal quarrel in regard to which
represents true Democratic principles
by submitting II to vote OF
the people of South Caro-
lima. Both Senators have resigned
and will permit the people TO decide
which shall he vindicntcd by re cleo
tlon. The contest will make South
Carolina an interesting battle ground.
Akron people extend generous well
come TO the knights ana Ladies Of
The Maccabecs, who are this week as
sembling hore IN State convention
Tie Democrat assures the delegates
that they will have no complaint to
make of lack Of hospitality on the part
of the local Maccabces or of The cin,
yens generally Akron's Maccnbces
have named one Of their tents Tin Top,
ana that name stands as II symbol
of the quality of entertainment the
visitors are going TO receive from the
convention city.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27

1t is economy to use oordova coffee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27

The moving of house on High ST..
which is now in progress, is being done
with seeming ease ana care which
suggests interesting possibilities. Not
piece of furniture has been removed
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27

At barn raising over in Portage
county the other day they served ice
Evening star., 1901-12-30
Mr.. YOUNG REAPPOINTED
CONTINUED AS CLERK OF DISTRICT
SUPREME COURT.

The justices Of the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia met today In general
term and reappointed John R. Young clerk
of the court, the reappointment to go into
effect the LIST of January. Mr.. Young took
the oath of office and his bond was ap-
proved. The reappointment of the clerk
of the court does away with the possibil-
ity Of his being legislated out Of office by
the terms, or lack of terms, of the new
code Of law.
The court approved the reappointment of
all the present assistant clerks.
James G. Payne was reappointed auditor
of the court.
The five court criers were reappointed,
and James H. LuXon, for many years q
court messenger. was appointed crier, ito fill
an additional position provided by the code.
The court messengers were reappointed
The code transfers the appointing powers
Of the messengers from the marshal to the
court
James H. Harris was reappointed warden
of the Jail for a term of four years, from
the 1st of January.
The court approved the locating of Of
fees by the new justices Of the peace, as
Robert H. Terrell. 2212 Brightwood ave-
nue..
E. M. Hewlett, ss Monroe street, Ana
costa.
Samuel r. Church. 100 P street
Charles s. Bundy. 344 D street.
n. Randall Webb, southwest corner Of
Pennsylvania avenue and 10th street.
Luke c. Strider, 368 East Cabitol street
Thomas H. Callan, southeast corner of
Lincoln ayfhue and r street northeast
The threH remaining justices of the peace
have not yet LOCATED their offices.
Evening star., 1901-12-30
To Take Part In Funeral.

The 4th Battery of Field Artillery. sta
toned at Fort Myer. Va. left this after
noon for Camden. N. J., to take part In the
funeral of Senator Sewell, late major gem
eral of volunt nteers, which takes place In
that city tomorrow. They were fully equip
ped and their equipment included six field
guns.
Committees have been appointed on be-
half Of the Senate and the House OF Repre-
sentatives to attend the funeral Of Senator
sewen The committee on behalf OF the
Senate consists Of Senator sewell's coll
league, Senator Kean; his fel1ow-mernbers
Of the committee on military affairs. Gena-
tors Hawiey. Proctor. Burrows, Warren.
Scott, Quarles, Bate. Cockrell, Pettus and
Harris; his associates on the Committee an
enrolled bills, Senators Hanna Of Ohio and
Foster Of Louisiana, and In addition eena.
tors Platt OF New York Platt Of Commend.
cut, Cullom, Hale. Aldrich, Penroes. EIEins
and Turner The house COMMITTEES II com.
posed OF the members Of the New jersey
delegetion-MessrA Loudsuslagss. Gardner,
Howell Salmon, Stewart, Partsr, McDer.
mott and Fowler.
Evening star., 1901-12-30
wa.hington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regulsr call, II O'Clock m.-Chesapeake
nSs os f'tsmss Sp TsfDsSas 0se
s # 1905. Mergenthaler Linotype. 10 at my, 10
50 at l0A After cail-Capital Traction As. 81 900
District a Of Columbia BondsNs.sss. funding. IaSla
Miscellaneous Bonas-Capital Traction IS. loe%
ss bid 70 asked. Metropoltan Railroad S., If1
sS 40 %, s M
Cert. Indebt., B, lo5 bid, 1o7 asked: Columbia
ID mort IS, los bid, los asked. washington Gas
Co 6s series A, 107 bid. Washington Gas Co. os
s.. io4 bid. q. S. Electric Light Cert indebt Is,
104 bid. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone SIS,
As, loo bid. Washington Market Co. lst es Iii
a. sS:s.s:ss ss sa ID ..ss ss H.:ss
lean Graphophone Deb. 6s. e2 bid.
sS a. ana o Tsit sa sS ..s: ss
Loan and Trust, 1s7 bid. 194 asked. American Sc
s & 2s s BID sse Tss
loe bid. 1o7 asked. Washington Savings Bank.
Railroad stocks-capital Traction Co.. .loeK bid,
Sss,onai Bank s.oets-Bsnk of Washington. 1875
C1a, ;ISo BID citIssns: IS; Sid 6cIu@sIs .l5s
sl2o bid, 100 asked. Traders. '1so bid. Lincoln,
Insurance H N NstocrsGFiremen's, .2s bid. Franklin.
Corcoran, s62 bid. Potomac, es bid. Arlington. Is
bid 30 asked. German American. 24O bid. Ma
tional Union, s7A bid asked Columbia si0H
bid. Riggs, - bid. 8 asked Peoples, .5Is bid.
6h asked. Commercial bid. Colonial. 1Is asked
title Insurance stock:.Reai Estate Title. 'ea
iugton Title bid, asked. District Title, 10 bid
Telephone and Graphophone Stocks-Chesapeake
and Potomac, 6s bid. n asked. American GRAPHIC
phone CON-. bid, asked. American Graphic
Gas Stocks-Washtngton Gas, ee% bid, 6s asked
Georgetown Gas, s7SM bid. 70 asked.
Type Machine Stocks - Mergenthalef Hnofvna
stTo bid, 1T0H asked. Lanston Monotype, iox
hid. fo& asked
Misceifaneous stocks-Greene Con. Copper On m
bid 81 asked. Washington Market, 141b bid Nor.
folk and Warrington Steamboat, 1s0 bid, 200 asked
Eek. dividend
Evening star., 1901-12-30
MANILA's FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Ex-Chfef Bonner OF New York Asked
to ReOrganize II.

Ex-Fire Chief Hugh J. Bonner of New
York is considering a proposition made to
him by President Roosevelt to reorganize
the fire department of Manila, Philippine
Islands, on modern lines. The tender of
the appointment to Mr.. Bonner was made
In consequence of a cablegram from the
Philippine commission to Col. Edwards,
chief of the insular bureau of the War De-
partment, asking that the best available
man for head of the Manila fire department
be recommended to them. The cablegram
said that strictly flrst-ciass man to or
Eanize the department was wanted. After
some inquiries Mr.. Bonner was decided on
as in every respect the best selection that
could be made. He came to WASHINGTON
not quite week ago. went over the situa-
tion, and. when he left was given about q
week to think over tbs matter Of his sc-
ceptanoe Of ths post, he not being pre-'
pared to give an immediate answer. Il IN
believed that he WIN probably accent. a
law war passed some time ago creating the
fire department. The original CHIEF o1 It IL
no longer n the ssrvtcs, ana It wag decided
70 obtain man Of experience ana ahiilty,
The place probably VIII pay 1000 e Q,66o
yeAr.
Evening star., 1901-12-30

Selection Made by Chief of District
Insurance Department..

Mr.. Thomas e. Drake Of Ohio, who on
January 1 becomes the first superintendent
of insurance Of the District Of Columbia,
under the operation Of the new code OF
laws, has recommended to the District
Commissioners the appointment Of Ray
mond K. Tongue as clerk of the Insurance
department. The recommendation was
made to Commissioner Macfarland, who
will have jurisdiction of the new depart
ment- Mr.. Macfarland has transmitted the
recommendation to his associates of the
District board, and it is stated the appoint
ment will be made out in time to become
effective Wednesday. The position of clerk
carries with 1t an annual salary of 81. 600.
Mr.. Tongue was selected from almost one
hundred applicants. ranging in residence
from Wyoming to Maine. He is native OF
Washington and has resided here all of his
life. He is at present employed in the office
of Thomas P. Morgan. agent for the Mutual
Life Company Of New York, and is thor
oughly acquainted with insurance affairs
and methods. Mr.. Tongue was strongly
recommended for the place by both fire
and life underwriters. He will be Mr.
brakes only assistant in the conduct Of the
insurance department