davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

several weeks spent in the East on
business.
Messrs Chas. Wolf and Harry Ray
lnond of the Goodrich Co., are spend
ing their vacation hunting and fishing
in Wisconsin.
Florenz C. Weber, of III Crosby st.
has gone 10 Lafayette, Ind. to attend
the Purdue University where he will
study civil engineering.
Mr.. ID. G. DeWoody, father of Mr..
Chas. L. peWoody, who suffered a
partial paralytic stroke a few days
ago, is slowly improving.
The Misses Frances Adler, of South
Main ST.. aud Ethel Donovan, of Lo-
Gust St, are visiting friends in Buff
falo and Rochester n. Y.
VIM. Davidson, clerk at the East Ak
ron postoftlce, has returned from his
Cleveland visit His place was filled
in his absence by Charles Roth,
Mr.. and Mrs James Lundy of Bowl
ing Green, are visiting City Commits
sioner and Mrs. o. l.. McMillen, 1O6
Good St. and other Akron friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. #. Warden, of 110
Brown ave, have returned from a
two weeks vacation trip to Phlladel-
phia Atlantic City and Washington.
Charles w. Dilworth, of Akron, and
Miss Della Farmer, of Congress, were
welded Monday evening at the home
of the brides parents.-orrville Cres-
cent,
Miss Marie Morrette and Miss Mabel
Laudenslager have just returned to
this city. after a week at the Pan
American Exposition and Niagara
Falls
Fred Weresthoff. formerly of Ak
ron. who is now working in the gov
ernment printing office at Washington,
Ia spending a few days with Akron
friends.
Mr. Edgar Bell who has been spend
ing the summer with his parents, Mr
and Mrs. O. w. Bell, of Union ST., has
returned to Purdue University at La
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
PASTY FOOD.
Too Commonly Used.

The use oe pnsty cereals is not nd
visablc. A physician says: "Pasty
cereals are very lndigestlblc ana a bad
thing for the stomach, causing n de-
pressed feeling and quite train OF
disorders, particularly of the inteS-
tines and nerves.
Cereals, such as wheat and oats,
can be cooked long enough and well
enough to iii them for human use but
the ordinary way of cooking leaves
them In pasty condition"
\ gentleman from Evansville, Ind,
whose name can he secured upon ap.
plicatlon to the Postum Cereal Co.,
Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich, says: My
physician prohibited the use of oats
and wheat for | was in a bad condi.
tion physically, with pronounced dys,
pesia, He said the heavy paste was
indigestible but that Grape-Nuts, be,
Ing a thoroughly cooked food and cook
ed IN such n manner as to change the
starch into grape sugar cou'd be easily
digested' have become very fond In
deed of Grape-Nuts and all the I'M,
cointortable feelings have disappeared
| have gained nearly twelve pounds
in weight and none of the distressed
full feeling after my meals that had
formerly. Grape Nuts Food has done
tile work"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
TANNERS
STORE % NEWS

fruit today, eve will deliver none
Of them at these prices even If order
ed with other goods; we VIII have
this II rule and make no exceptions;
prices delivered viii be 10 cents per
basket higher)
We have direct word from some OF
our shippers that peaches are rotting
very fast on the trees and that late
ones will not be ms plenty as expected.
Market mt the larger cities Is also get.
ting much better and We must look
for higher prices, We are not trying
to scare you, but are telling you just
what We firmly believe, so If you buy
some OF this lot of peaches we think
you viii thank us In the end for our
advice.
We want you all to know that we
do not have peddler wagons about the
city, we sell our goods at the store.
Don't believe the peddlers when they
come to your house and say we sent
them out, etc. You will oblige us ii
you report TO us who 1t is that does
this.
At the prices we offer you this car
of peaches we think they ought to all
sell quite early in the morning, so 4
YOU wish any come as soon in the
morning as you can.
We know that you will be fully sat
ished If you get any at these prices
1t will be saving of from 10 to &c
cents per basket, certainly worth look
ing after.
Tel. No. 85,
PERRY Il. TANNER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
TANNERS
STORE We NEWS

We are giving you a special peach
sale Saturday morning This car we
offer to YOU will be nearly all fancy
yellow peaches and we will save you
from Is to 80 cents per basket.
This sale will be what we call "a
deliver your own packages" as at the
prices we make on them we win not
be able to deliver them. VIII make no
exceptions to this rule even if they
are ordered with other goods. Prices
We make viii be but from to cents
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
PERSONAL NOTES.

Miss Mary Wnldvogel, 421 East
Buchtel ave, has returned from an eX-
tended trip in New York, Long Island
and Boston.
Mesdames S. G. Tibbs and w. j.
Tibbs are spending week with Cleve-
land friends.
Miss Hallic a. Morrison, los Hazel
St, is visiting friends at Medina and
Chippewa lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crooks will
again take charge of tfhe Turkeyfoot
lake club house Oct. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Braden of Ken
ilworth, o., ARE visiting Mr., and Mrs
Jas. A. Braden, East Market st,
Mr.. r, G, Work, superintendent OF
the Goodrich Co., is at home after
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

We are going to give you the best
chance you have had this peach sea
son to got some nice fine peaches for
canning or table use. Saturday morn
ing we will receive a car Of fine yellow
peaches, stock TO be fine. This car
will be loaded tonight II weather per
mits, and II loaded we win receive IL
In time TO have 1t unloaded by $50
Saturday morning.
Now II will be impossible for us to
deliver full ear of peaches with all
the work that we have with our reg
ular orders, so we are going TO set
out 800 baskets OF fine yellow peach
es and viii sell them to you 10 carry
away at 35 cents per half bushel bask'
ct. VIII also set out 200 half bushel
baskets extra fine ones and win sell
this lot at 45 cents per half bushcl
basket.
The lot we offer you at 35 cents Will
be the kind that we are selling at 80
to 30 cents and the ones we offer al
4b will be the kind that you viii find
90 to rs cents regularly.
VIII also set out 50 baskets of the
finest ones that will be extra select
ed and make price on this lot OF
20 cents per half bushel basket.
All the balance we will hold and sci
at regular rates. We wish all ou'
trade 10 understand that this sale will
be just as We advertise II. We vii
sell you this car at these prices If W.
receive 1t as we surely expect unless
It Is raining too hard for them to plcl
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

Josh Westhafer, of Loogootee, Ind,
is poor man, but he says he would
not be without Chamberlain's Pain
Balmn il it cost five dollars II bottle,
for it saved him from being Il cripple
No external application is equal TO this
liniment for stiff and swollen joints
contracted muscles, stiff neck, sprains
and rheumatic and muscular pains. 1t
has also cured numerous cases of par
tial paralysis. 1t Is for sale by all
druggists. Il. Steinbacher & Co.,
wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
BIRTHS

STOUGH-Sept. 0, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wm. Slough II. Miller ave, IL son.
McCOURT--Sept. 10, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wm McCourt, 2l4 Wabash ave, a son
WELLS-Sept, ., to Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Wells, All Wabash ave-, Il
daughter.
LETIEI.-Sept, II, to Mr., ana Mrs
August Letzel, 1902 $. High st, a
daughter.
WHIrE-Sept. ., to Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. White, rourth ave, a son.
WILLISTON, Sept. 10, to Mr.. ant
Mrs, Dexter Williston, 1os W. Soutl
ST.. son.
ESCH-Sept 0, to Mr.. and Mrs. MAJ
400 ~, Center St, n daughter.
HAZEL-Sept, 10, to Mr. and Mrs
Geo, Hazel 1928 II. North ST., a SON
WYKOFF-Sept, o, to Mr.. and Mrs
G. II, Wykotl, ,6o7 Washington ST., 1
SON
KElSTER-Sept, ., to Mr.. and Mrs
f. Keister 20i Allyn St, son.
s-------~---' -----
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
RELIEF
Ste amer Back
From North.
Was Sent to Find Lieut..
Peary.

Halifax, n. s., Sept. 13.-(Spl)-The
steamer Erik, which sailed from sgd
ney on July ia last for the north to
search for explorer Peary ana his
wife, returned to Sydney this morn
ing. Peary had succeeded in pcnetrat-
ing as far ms $3.50 north. Erik found
the Windward safe at Etah.
Peary was left ut Cape Sabian. The
only mishap The Erik met was the
loss of an anchor ut Alexander Sound.
The relief expedition brought back
some $50 wairus heads and number
of kayaks and other curiosties. All
members OF the expedition are well.
Peary failed TO recah the north pole
but his party is oil well and their work
waUs of very scientific nature.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
THE 10TH MET.
Akron Men Placed In Office at
It's Reunion.

The reunion of the 10th o. v. l., OF
which a number of Akron veterans
are members, was held in the G. A. r..
hall on Euclid ave. Cleveland, Thurs
day. One hundred members were pres.
emit
Capt. James II. Morrison of Akron,
was elected president; Chns. T. Parks.
of Akron, vice president, and H. Pear
son, Of Wooster, secretary.
The next reunion will be held In
Akron in 1902
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

Sykes, however, came to the house
bearing resolutions Of sympathy from
the city Of Portsmouth, Va.
This morning the doctors prevented
Mrs. Mckinley from going in to the
Presidents room and she cannot un-
derstand it, as she has not been told
of the sinking spell this morning. She
feels very dsheartened because she
cannot see her husband. She will take
her regular afternoon drive today.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
Kenmore Park Sunday.
TO-DAY Y
Shaffer Wants to
End Strike.

Pittsburg, Sept. 13.--(Spl1-President
Shaffer, of the Amalgamated, is max,
ing last effort to settle the steel
strike today. His Executive Board
has advised this course.
The terms sought are those Of Pres
ident Schwab, which were that all the
mills now on strike and not open will
be signed as union open mills. and will
be considered as non-union, The EN-.
ployes are not to he dlstriminatsd
against on account OF the strike.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

per basket over what we will have to
pay for them, SO you will see that we
could not deliver them and get even.
We like to give you a bargain once in
while and know that you appreciate
1t. Remember we will sell this car
just as we advertise if it comes to us,
and 1t will come unless 1t was raining
too hard today so they could not pick
them. Come early If you want some
nice peaches to can, Read our other
ad, for fuller particulars.
PERRY Il. TANNER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
THE PRESI DENT MAY YET
RECOVER.
lCnntinned from arst page.l

ment, crowded around the tape ma
chimes to read the latest bulletins from
the United States. The market is ma
turally unstrung.
The feature of the opening was the
weakness of American shares.
The tone of the stock exchange con-
tinued heavy in the early hours. There
was no support offered in any quarter
and prices continue dropping, especial
ly American railroads, which are from
u to dollars down.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

500 Ladies' and Mems all
linen, plain hemStitched Hand
kerchiefS, slightly imperfect,
regular price 20, IS, 80 and
soc, will be offered at 2 for
25c. M. O'NEIL & co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
LAST LINKS.

The N, o. II. Co. and p. & W. Rail
way companies have decided to build
an overhead bridge where the n, O..
Us Kent-Ravenna line crosses the
i. Il w, tracks, a mile east of Kent.
j, NJ, Eberly, who is doing a bari
tone speciality at the Lakeside casino
this week is an old schoolmate Of JUS
tice Ira l.. Nash. Their younger days
were spent at Smithvlle, o.
Members and friends OF Summit
lodge, No. 80, I, o. o, r., will cele-
brate the 56th anniversary of its in.
stitution In Odd Fellows Temple Mon,
day evening. 1t is expected to he a
great event in the local circles of the
order.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
fnveite. Ind

Iayette, md.
The Star Athletic Club gave dance
at Lakeside park Wednesday evening.
Prof. Morey's orchestra furnished mu-
sic. The last dance of the summer
series will be given next Wednesday
evening. The dances have been very
successful, both socially and financial
".
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

500 Ladies' and Mems all
linen, plain hemstltched Hand
kerchiefs, slightly imperfect,
regular price 20, rs, 80 and
soc, will be offered at 2 for
Csc. M. O'NEIL & CO.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

500 Ladies' and Mems all
linen, plain hemstitched Hand
kerchiefS, slightly imperfect,
regular price 20, Is, 80 and
soc, will be offered at 2 for
25c. M. O'NEIL & co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
DEATH.

COMPTON-Wiliam Compton, aged
20 years, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs |. +. Johnston, at Ira,
Thursday. Funeral services will be
held from the Centennial church at
Everett at II am. Saturday and at
$50 from the house.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Two experienced lady
cashiers for limited time, Address
at once, Cashier, Democrat office.
125127
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

Buffalo, Sept. 13.-(Spl)-Mayor
Diehl called at 9:30 and with him was
Hon. Wilson s. Bissell, former Post
master General. DR.. Mann informed
the two callers that If the President
survived the day there would be
cause for renewed hope. The patient
was however, he said, in IA state Of
collapse although his heart action
was slightly strengthened.
No little excitement was caused
among the newspaper men at 0:30,
when Arthur o. Sykes, II Clergyman,
entered the Milburn residence. 1t was
thought that the Presidents condition
had become hopeless and that the
clergymen had been sent for. Mr..
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

Democrat Liner Columns effect
quick exchanges between bargain
giyers and bargain-seekers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

LOST-A solid gold brooch, with pearl
setting, on Summit, Market, or Main
SITS. Reward If returned to American
District Telegraph office. 125-126'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

weight about 1900 lbs. Kind and
gentle, also fine surrey, nearly new.
Half Jersey COW, fresh in December.
first class. Must sell quick; If you
want bargain, see soon; III
Merriman St, old Richards place.
125-130%
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
DANGER.
The Relapse Caused Terror at the
Milburn House.

Buffalo, n. ", Sept. 13.--(Spl)
dent Mcklnley's life is in great dan
ger
His life is hanging in the balance.
This rs known officially.
a decided change for the worse took
place at 2:30 o'clock this morning and
physicians and nurses were promptly
summoned.
At $3.50 O'Clock the following bulle-
tin was issued
"The Presidents condition is very
serious and gives rise to the grnvest
apprehension. His heart does not re-
spoud properly to stimulation"
From scene of the utmost quiet
and tranquility, the Milburn home be-
came one Of rush and suppressed ex-
citcment, fear and trembling. The
first intimation given the guards and
policemen about the house was when
colored servant rushed out, and in a
broken, faltering voice, cried to an
automobile driver, who has been kept
| within Il moments reach since the
President was first taken to the Mil
burn house: Hurry for DR.. Mynter
| and DR.. Mann as fast as God will let
you" Then all who had heard him
knew that q critical change had come
| in the condition of the distinguished
patient.
! on the arrival OF Drs. Mynter and
/ ,,.,,S
subdued. 1t required but superficial
examination of the President to I'M
press upon the doctors that he was
near deaths door. His face was al
noticeable difficulty in his breathing.
He smiled faintly as the doctors al
ternately took his wrist to ascertain
his pulse. A salt solution, to stlmu-
late his heart, was Immediately inject
ed into vein. For n time this seem
ed to have no decided action. His
heart was unresponsive. He sank for
a while and hope faded from the faces
of the two physicians. Secretary
Cortclyou, VINO was In the room, has.
tly sent dispatches to Senator Hanna
Vice President Roosevelt and all the
members of the cabinet acquaintine
them with the sudden and unexpect
ed change for the worse.
Buffalo, Sept, 13.--(Spl.)-NIayor
Diehl called at 9:30 and with him was
Hon. Wilson s. Bissel, former Post
master General. DR. Mann Informed
the two callers that If the President
survived the day there would be
cause for renewed hope. The patient
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

with a large lot Situated on Euclid
ave, Five minutes walk to street car
A bargain for a nyone wanting
good home. Inquire A. LaCroiy,
Second National Bank or Ella :.
Sherbondy, Wooster ave. Phones SS4
Peoples-724 Bell. 125l2S+
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

FOR sALE-Black surrey horse,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

PERRY Il. TANNER.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

his growing enthusiasm for the essential quail
ties in art that he puts the reader III a mooo 10
make the best Of the least edfying pages
in the book. Some encouragement Is certainly
needed if is to enjoy the chapter on Vene-
tian painting, inasmuch it is composed OF
nothing more than series Of notes contributed
to the catalogue for exhibition held In Lon
don in 1899 this is decidedly too fragmentary.
and if it were not that had found some sug-
gesive passages in it, we should regret its ap-
pearance in permanent form. But for the chap
ter entitled ''Amco d SandrO," in which, by
process at once scientific and imaginatively
subtle he practically convinces that certain
pictures attributed to Filippo Lippi, Rotticelli.
Ghirlandajo and Filipino Lippi may easily
have been the work of one man at present un-
identified, have nothing but praise. 1t has
fortified, not by the pragmatic and often mis-
leading data popular in the Morellian school,
but by genuine insight. There is good work,
too, in the opening chapter of the book, that
dealing with Vasari in the light of recent publ
cations, and we may speak with equal cordial
ity Of the essay on Dante's Visual Images
and his early Illustrators AS whole this mis-
ceany is possibly a shade too miscellaneous,
and it is certainly not calculated to be of wide
popular interest, yet for the special student it
contains some interesting reading, it is particu-
Iarly well illustrated, and not sorry to
hear that the author has a second volume of
the same sort in preparation. 1t is to be hoped,
we NAV say in closing, that when Mr.. Beren-
son has thus cleaned up his desk and put his
various writings for the periodical press in final
shape, he VIII address himself to some task
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

colorless lines But, on the other hand, the
beginner-for whom. TO do him justice, Mr..
Whitman more especially writes-will feel in
spired to the warmest gratitude by this Print
Collectors Hand Book" 1t is exactly what the
beginner wants. He has here invaluable pre-
lmnary hints to the rudiments of his hobby,
and then, in successive chapters, he is instruct
ed to the meaning, technically and for the
collectors purposes. of etching, line engraving,
meZZotint engraving. stipple and aquatint wood
cuts and Autographs, and color prints. There
are also practical notes the frauds of en-
craving on the methods Of collectors and on
the money value of prints and the last chapter
is not inaptly devoted to brief account of the
print room of the British Museum. With a
good index and abundant illustrations. Mr.
Whitman rounds out work which should be Of
first steps along perilous path Although, as
that he might say in criticism and apprecia-
ton: and although in his treatment of color
nrints he has allowed a natural scepticsm
to the permanent significance Of the enormous
nrices lately paid in this field of collecting to
affect unfairly his estimate of them, he Is, in
the main praiseworthy in a high degree, be
cause, in the main, he shows so much common
sense. We may cite in Illustration the follow
ing remarks a subject which has too seldom
been treated with intelligence:
OF course il is most desirable that a print
should have good margin, but to pay large
nrices solely this account Is simply TO exer-
else a fad If the margin OF a PRINT mas beeh
,vaIl preserved it is reasonable to expect that
tho nrint itself has been the object of tender
treatment, and the wide margin making 1t pos
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

sible to handle a print without touching its en-
graved surface adds yet another chance for its
preservation; but beyond points such as these
1t is not wise to carry the value of margin. The
more modern a print is, the more margin one
Is likely to find; but the older it is so the mar
gin must be expected to decrease, without
serious loss in value Thus many of the
choicest and most expensive Rembrandt etch-
inss and Durer engravings have but very little
margin
If Mr.. Bernhard Berenson has fault as
critic of the fine arts it is in the direction of
what may call, in his words, too GRASS
ly Moreian' a method. He has in the past
been altogether too faithful to the scientific
ideals of the Italian writer, often sacrificing,
Morelli was apt to sacrifice. the Interpretation
of a painters genius to the dull pigeonholing
of his least spiritual and artistic traits. He still
shows this tendency in the volume called The
Study and Criticism of Italian Art" which he
has made by bringing seven fugitive papers of
his together. But in the preface he makes
some candid admissions, confeSSes to certain
sins and at the same time exhibits so clearly
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
HUNTING STORIES.
n6nn Mnrnlng Post.

From The London Morning Post
Once he was shooting where his host hap
pened to have killed boy and a keeper IN the
same season, and he asked beater whether
his master felt the matter very much. Inc
answer was Well sir, he didn't care much
about the by. He gle his mother five pounds
But he were very weXed about the man he
didn't go out shooter for whole week" This
IN Norfolk was considered an evidence OF the
climax of human emotion. A Lord Choimon-
celey OF the past once lncautIously asked tne
Eayor and other notabilities OF Kings Lynn to
enjoy a days shooting. They got little spoft
tiI they approached the hail. where they blaZed
away freely but they were somewhat taken
ahack when at the banquet which followed,
Mortified servant brought the appalling lnteiii,
gence that 1.-The Lynn gentlemen had shot All
ker iadyships tame partridGeS-