davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-13
BleaChed Table Linens

At 37c1ac IA yard Bleached Table
namask, 5S inches wide. You would
be surprised to see the qualities we
show at this price.
At SOC yard-We make speciality
Of this grade of Linen; handsome pat
terms; some have napkins to match;
full widths: splendid for hard tear and
wear.
At roc yard-Sn0w white Table
Linens, with napkins to match; guar
antead pure German Linen.
At soc n yard-lmported German
Linens with napkins to match. This
grade we always sold for 81.
Az 75c each--Full size Bed Spreads,
hemmed. ready for use; equal to any
81 spread on the market
At 81 each--The patterns of this
spread are copied from real Marseilles
Quilts; nicely hemmed, ready for use.
At 81 % and $1.39 each-Extra large
Bed Spreads, in beautiful pattel MS,
henmed, all ready for use. These
quilts generally sell for $i.5O each.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-13

ments are represented, and as far as
possible reglmental reunions will be
held. In the local post are several
members of the 104th regiment, and
veterans of that organization are in
vlted to Buckley Post headquarters,
Thursday, September II, at o "a, m.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-13
Horseshoers' Picnic.

The National Horseshoers' Protective
Association. No. 1S9, held a meeting
Monday evening, TO make arrange
ments for their annual picnic. which
Is TO be given at Idora park, Youngs.
rown. o., Saturday. Aug. II. A fine
program has been arranged and a
large crowd is expected to go. The
Cleveland Horseshoers will accompany
them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-13
Buckley Post Headquarters Will
be Prominent at Encampment.

During the encampment week in
Cleveland, Buckley Post headquarters,
S24 Cedar ave-, will undoubtedly be a
popular place, as many informal re-
unions will be held. Among the men,
bership of Buckley Post many regi-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-13
AT ONCE
Work on New Good Block Will
Begin.

Work will begin at once on the new
Good block to be erected just south of
the proposed new First National bank
building OIL the west side of Main ST.
Long & Taylor have moved their cigar
store into the room just vacated by the
Akron Shoe co. and shoars Candy
Kitchen has been moved to 354 South
Main ST. hat the small frame build.
ngs. now occupying the lot may be
taken away.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-13
BOUGHT A MILL.
J. Bert Jackson Purchased Bar.
berton Property.
Especial Correspondence

Barberton, o., Aug. 13.-J. Bert
Jackson, who for the past year has
leased the Hammond Lumber Go.
mill and real estate, has purchased
the property for $4,000. He will con.
tinue TO operate 1t as heretofore
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-13

VIM. Finn, Of Lima, o., obtained
excellent results from the use of
Foley's Kidney Cure. 1T relieved
my backsche and severe pain over
the hips. II toned my system and
gave me new vim and energy. 1t is
an honest and reliable remedy, sure
cure for all kidney diseases"
A. Warner, J, NJ. Latter and J.
Lampgrter q Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-13

no relief from the doctors and medl.
zines l tried, until / took Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t gave immediate
rfiief, and done me more good than
all the other remedies combined"
A, Warner, J. NJ. LATER and :.
Lamparter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-13
E Some big values at
our Lace and Embroidery
counters during our White
Sale.
150-152 South Howard St.
On0y to Loan
On s-1oH Hs q old Goods.
Pianos, Organs, Horses, Carriages,
WAGONS, Etc, Etc,

If you are In need of money for a
grocery bill, meat bill, rent, taxes, or
any other debt you owe, you can Dor.
row the money and pay it back in
small monthly payments, and each pay
ment reduces both principal and inter
est, and you will find this plan the
most safe, convenient and cheapest In
the city. Property left in your pos.
session and all business strictly con.
hdentai. Office hours from to II 80
u. m; to p. m; open from z to y
in the evenings. Bell phone 100; Peo.
pies, TIA.
I-. G. Mills = r
Room Ia Arcade Building.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-13

A. II. Davis, At. Sterling, Ia, writes:
Il was troubled with kidney com.
plant for about two years. but two
one dollar bottles Of Foley's Kidney
Cure effected IA permanent cure"
A. Warner, j. NJ. LATER and ].
Lamparter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-13
Minister Resigned.

Rev. X. j. Rusterholz. who succeed.
ed Rev. Jacob Dahlman as pastor OF
the German Reformed church, a year
ago, has rendered his resignation on
account of III health.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-13

High living, intemperance. exposure
and many other things bring on
Brights disease, Folsys Kidney Cure
will prevent Brights disease and all
other kidney or bladder disorders il
taken in time. Be sure to take Foley's
A. Warner, ], NJ LATER and J.
Lamparter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-13

II you want to buy or rent a house,
Democrat Liner Columns will save
you many step.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-13

Democrat Liner Columns effect
quick exchanges between bargain.
glvers and bargain.seekers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-13

LOUISVILLE, KY.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
QUEEN WILHELHINA At POTSD4N.
WITH HER HUSBAND SHE Is GUEST OF EMPEROR
WILLIAM.

WITH HER HUSBAND SHE Is GUEST OF EMPEROR
WILLIAM
Potsdam. May SO.-Queen wiIhelmina and Prince
Henry. her husband. arrived here to-day They
were received at the station by the Emperor and
Empress of Germany. who accompanied them to
the New Palace. The visitors were warmly cheered
A zapfenstreich ia military tattoo was given to-
night in honor of Queen Wtlhelmina
At the banquet given at the New Palace in honor
of Queen WiIheImina and Prince Henry Emperor
William. in a speech of welcome. sad
Not as friend do we greet your majesty to-day
your second visit to house. The first time
you came in your childhood Now you come in the
Springtide of life, and by the side of your beloved
husband, who is of genuine German stock These
halls welcome the great-sranddaughter OF Louisa
then. the Queen of the Netherlands be well
coined otherwise than as a member of our family
which have subsisted for centuries between my an
ccstOrS and yours
The Emperor then proceeded to dilate upon how
much the house of Hohenzolern was indebted to
the house of Orange. He said:
My thought to-day centres in the wish that our
estys life, and that of your iustroUs cOnsOrt for
the welfare of Orange and of Holland and all that
that aye aGd rendsbn ar T owsrd vour house viii
never in the hearts of my house and my sub
jects. In this sense l drink to your majestys
health.
Queen Wilhelmina, replying to the Emperor,
pressed her thanks at his friendly illusions, both
past and present. reciprocated the Emperors
wishes for continuance of friendly relations, and
drank to the health of the Emperor and the En-
press After dinner their majesties witnessed from
a balcony the military tattoo to which General
Bonnal and other foreign attaches had been in
vited.
The zaPfenstreich was most interesting cere
mOny. The bands played number of old Neither
lands hymns. All the assembled troops presented
arms when the hymn called ''Wilhelmus Nassau
was rendered.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
TABLET TO REAR-ADM1RAL MEADE.

Annapolis Nd May SO.-A handsome tablet TO
the memory of the late Rear-Admral Richard w.
Meade I. s. y. unveiled in the navy yard
here to-day under the auspices Of Lafayette Post,
G. A r. New-York City. The members of the
post reached here morning. and the ceremonies
we're held in the afternoon in the presence of the
cadets and large number of spectators, prominent
among them being the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy.
The tablet is the northeast wall, under the
choir, and is feet high and feet broad 1t Is OF
bluestOne background. the bust and friezes OF red
polished stone. Admiral Meade's lifesize bust is
in the centre surrounded by double coil of ropes
and anchor forming the setting. Beneath the
flukes of the anchor is Meade" Under the bust
is Richard WOran Meade" On either side of the
bust is the record of Admiral Meade.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
"HOLY CITY" BORED DEVERY.
COLER TELLS POLICE CHIEFS HE WON
DERS THAT THE CITY IS AS
GOOD AS TT is

There was an enormous jam at the dinner given
for the National Association of Chiefs of Police OF
the United states and Canada by the NewYork
City Police Endowment Association at the Hotel
Savoy last night. over five hundred and fifty per-
sons sat down to the tables which overfowed from
the big ballroom into nearly all the side rooms.
All the officers of the rank of captain and higher
Of the city police force present in uniform.
Deputy Commissioner Devery in evening dress.
Two large diamond studs adorned his shirt front.
Captain Schmittberger alone of all the captains
not present. His name not the list.
Some confusion because many names were
left off the printed lists James Shevlln had to be
personally attended to by Deputy Commissioner
York for that reason
Devery started the whIrI of conversation by go
ing TO the dais table and shaking hands with Cor
DR.. Madison c. Peters. Commissioner Michael c.
Murphy was the only police official of any kind at
the das table. TIL. toasts and the responses were:
New-York Bid s. CoIer; our Guests" Job BE 2;
Press Creswen Mclaughlin.
Devery smiled looked weary, and then began
conversation with his neighbor at the table
Chief Dietsch, Of Cincinnati. who read the paper
on the social evil the other day, sat in side room
and had nothing to say.
The fun began in earnest at $50 o'clock. In
srector Cross and Captain Titus took IT upon them
selves to that neglected At this
time dispute arose to the handsOmest cap
tain in the room, and the matter referred to
Senator Depew TO settle. He refused to be the
umpire.
Controller Coler was introduced as an active
City is good as it is" he said. People vino
want to change the customs of some of the in
erty Is the most precious. The police know the
difference between personal liberty and criminal
days peacefully have a right to do it, The men
who build up cities not those who are against
everything in the State city and nation does not
build up and reform"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
DEVERY SEEKS PRESIDENCY.
HE AND TAMMANY LEADERS ASK
CHIEFS TO VOTE FOR HIM-A
POLITICAL MOVE.

At the close of the dinner of the chiefs OF po-
lice last night Deputy Commissioner Devery
and all his inspectors and captains and all the
Tammany Hall politicians who were in the Hotel
Savoy. including Corporation Counsel Whalen,
Commissioner Keller Thomas It. Smith and
Councilman Goodwin, went to the police chiefs
I'm attendance and asked them to vote for Dew
cry for president of the chiefs association The
election is to take place to-day. Devery per-
sonally buttonholed many of the chiefs and asked
them to vote for him. In charge of his cam
paign Wylie Wylliams, chief of police of
Columbus, Ga.
Opposed to Devery Is Chief OF Police Sylvester.
of Washington, ID. c. 1t is asserted by Syl-
vesters friends that Devery's action is a po-
litical dodge in favor of Tammany Hall. The
charge made was that the intention was to try
to elect Devery so to aid Tammany in the
municipal tight and give slap at the Commit
tee of Fifteen. The majority of Southern and
Western cities for Devery while the East
and North are for Sylvester.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
THE GRAND ARHY SERVICES.
ADDRESSES IN THE METROPOLITAN
OPERA HOUSE BY GENERAL JOHN H.
RRooT1E AND CHARLES r. SKINNER.

,r.r,o,iol Day services vnder the auspices Oh lns
c,ropd Army of the Republic were "Iehueu an"
,o,.oa last evening by an audience that COM
80, e,,o5 the Metropolitan Opera House Many
:. ~ ,,otorans who marched in the parade were
= n n,otforrn Major-General John r. BROOKE
,.,1ad and Charles r. Skinner, the State super
i,o,dent of Public Instruction. delivered the ora
,,on Patriotic music. songs and recitatons were
mart Of the evenings entertainment.
The opening music played by Baynes esth
Regiment Band, and after prayer by the heV'
Ioseph Silverman there a short Introductory
address by J. A. Goulden. chairman OF the me-
rnorial committee General Brooke when he was
introduced as the presiding officer. made short
speech closing with the following;
ITO DAY we are unwhipped, and the scars OF the
Civil War have passed away. We are one fanhy
and united and our flag floats everywhere.
In his Grafton Mr. Skinner dwelt on the results OF
the Civil War declaring that, while Columbus dis
covered America in 1892. "the american Union win
its splendid possibilities net discovered untii
1865" He declared that the full measure or the
hopes and ambitions of the founders of the govern
ment was not reached until it came through the
defenders of the republic. 1T is right TO keep
alive the memories of the Civil War the orator
declared to perpetuate its animosiues. but to
keep before US and our children the record OF
conflict which meant so much TO as nation
In the closing part OF his Grafton he said;
II the war gave us nothing but the character OF
Lincoln and the inspiration of his liIe IL was not
republic would rob that history OF the nigh
ideal of the typical stalwart American.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
NEW MONTEFIORE HOME OPENED.
POTTER MAKE ADDRESSES AT BED
FORD STATION.

special train yesterday carried large number
of persons to the opening Bedford Station of
the Country Sanatorum for Consumptives Of the
Montefore Home for Chronic Invalids. Governor
Odell sent letter of regret, in which he spoke
highly of the institution. He added:
| am all the more interested, because the State
has taken up the subject, and by the establish
work in which you are engaged.
The keys to the sanatOrium given to Jacob
II. Schiff, president of Montefiorc Home, by Isaac
Eppinger. chairman of the building committee In
receiving the keys Mr.. Schin said that the home
represented an investment of $1O0OCOO and cost
$4,000 year 70 II gave shelter 10 three
hundred patients, and had accommodations for two
hundred more.
Vice-Presdent Roosevelt followed Mr.. schiT. He
said in part:
Only American citizens of Hebrew faith have put
these buildings but they are to be open and free
people of all and all religious beliefs. That
is a good and grand lesson
1t is a great thing to have established this home
but an even greater one to have taught the lesson
that the true American is the one who does all
that in him lies, with all his powers and common
sense, for practical good
Bishop Potter after speaking of the credit due TO
the Hebrews for building with their own money a
hospital to be open to OF all creeds said: I'VE
should begin to deal with the bad conditions OF
houses that breed consumption
A delegation from Lafayette Post of the Grand
Army Of the Republic gave large flag to the
atorium.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
were shouts Of Grant. Grant, until he was
Obliged 10 rise and respond He said:

were shouts Of Grant. Grant," until he was
obliged 10 rise and respond He said:
This is most unexpected. I not speechmak-
er. and do not know what TO say am oNercoHhe
with emotion. and can only say that have asresd
20 accept the invitation OF Grant Post OF bIoof
lyn and address them soon. / shall tel theih al
know about the Philippines. and / want 70 s say
right that your boys who have been nghtins
over there are worthy sons and eqnal 10 their
fathers
General Stewart I. woodford introduced Wu
Ting-fang the Chinese Minister. as the orator
OF the occasion. The minister compared Gen
eral Grant Wit. Ii Hung Chang. and spoke OF
their friendship and Of the command Of Ii Hung
Chang that the Chinese Legation at Washing-
ton should take flowers TO The tomb OF Genera!
Grant every Memorial Day. Near the close OF
his address the Minister said!
II Grant had done his work in China there Is
doubt that temples would have been erected
.n his honor throughout the empire. Before hls
shrine impressive ceremonies would he perform ~
stated intervals Of the year. and by onlclaIs
of the government, with the burning OF incense
and the offering Of sacrifices But things are uole
differently ir this country. IL has sometimes oeeil
said that republics ungrateful- rms X
rnausoleum IS least q standing witness tiat tn
people Of the United States are not unnlnuIul OF
their obligations the grest leader that eohduCt-
ed them through memorable crisis IN theF ha-
tional life
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
SOME OF THE OTHER SERVICES.

detail q naval cadets with details Of sailors
from the United States hattleships Kearsarge and
Texas. and Naval Post No. SIG Of the g. A r..
soined the Swedish societies yesterday afternoon
sn decorating the statue Of John Ericsson. in Ba--
Tery Park There vas music by the Swedish Mill
Tarv Band and -he Swedish singing societies. DR..
William i. Maxwell. Superintendent Of Schools.
was the speGke-. The naval cadets placed four
N-reaths and a number OF blue and white naval
flags the statue, and the veterans fred salute
from a model OF the Constitution.
H II. Knner and William Johnson, representing
the Morse Club, placed wreaths and flowers on the
statue of :. F. r. Morse. IN Central Park. in the
morning At the same time. Edward 7. AlcCTyslal.
president Of the Gaelic Society, and James Donlin-
president Of the Irish Society, decorated the bust
of Tom Moore Delegations from these TWO So
cieties PIT flowers the graves Of the family of
John Mitchell. in Noodlawn, and on the graves Of
the IS men in BOwery Bay Cemetery, the graves
OF Generals Montgomery and McNeyin and the
statue Of Robert Emmet. in st. Pauls-
After the parade n Manhattan delegations from
Horace p Claim and fitzpatrick posts of the c.
a. r. went 70 Woodlawn and decorated the graves
OF soldiers Of the Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
BRIGADIER-GENERAL WILSON DEAD.

Brigadier-General Thomas Wilson, L. S A IRE
tired, died at private hospital, at No. 1870 East
Sixty -hfth-st. in this city yesterday. The funeral
will be held at the Madison-ave. Reformed Church
at O'Clock this evening. His Compatriots in the
Empire State Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution have been invited to attend the services
General Wilson was in his SEVENTEEN year. He
was born in the District of Columbia on June 10
1882. He was appointed to the Military Academy
and was graduated in 1888. He became first lieu
tenant on Arr l, 1851 and captain on October
25 1861. He was promoted to the rank of ma aior
on December 26. 1863, and subsequently, to a lieu
tenant-colonelcy and colonelcy on March l3 1S65
he was promoted TO the rank of brigadler-generai
for faithful and meritorious service during the
war. He held staff positions in the defences of
Washington, was commissary of subsistence at
Annapolis, and chief of Commissariat ARMY
of the Potomac. in the Richmond campaign ending
with the capituiatton at AppOmattoX. He served
on the frontier and in the against the Semi
nOleS and at various stations after the Civil War
until 1890. when he sent to Chicago He was
retired in 1896. Besides being a member of the
Sons of the American Revolution he belonged 10
the Loyal Legion and the Army and Navy Club
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
SIX THOUSAND MEN AND BOYS IN LINE.
RousING WELCOME TO THE VETERANS
IN BROOKLYN.

The annual parade OF the Grand Army OF the Re
public was the principal feature Of the day In
Brooklyn yesterday. About six thousand men and
boys were in the line. which marched from Bed
ford-ave and South Eighth-st. in the Eastern Dis
rrict along Bedford-aye. 10 ST. MarR's-ave, 10
Crand-ave. 10 the Easte- n Parkway, and thence
Through the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Arch
IN The Prospect Park Plaza. There. after the pa
rade was reviewed by Borough President Grout ar1
other prominent citizens. ii dismissed.
The line headed by squad OF mounted DO
nce. followed by detachuents of the regular arti-
iery from Fort Hamilton and sailors and marines
from the battleship Alabama The second division
was composed Of the Second Brigade Of the Ma
tional Guard Gene al McLeer in command The
third fourth and ffth divisions we're composed Of
veterans Of the Civil War and the sixth division
a body ~ Spanish War veterans. Then came the
Organizations Of the Sons Of Veterans and the Let
Ter Carriers 4 Association. headed by Postmaster
Wilson The last division contained seventeen cadet
corps from various orphan asylunls ana chIrches.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
GENERAL BONNAL PLEASED
EMPEROR WILLIAMS PLEASANT WORDS
APPRECIATED BY THE FRENCH
OFFICER.

Berlin May 30-The correspondent Of The Asso-
ciated Press has talked with General Bonnal d.
rector Of the French War School, who is delighted
at the splendid reception accorded the French Off
GERS by Emperor William and his army and at the
interesting military sights witnessed He said
have been astonished at the perfectly frank and
soldierlike manner and speech OF the emperor.
because the Germans and French fought shoulder
shoulder recently, not only In China, but In West
other
The Emperor also said to General BonnaI yester-
day:
When you return to France tell your countrymen
that here nothing is felt but sympathy and respect
for France.
General Bonnal repeatedly said to his majesty;
II diplomatic political general"
Regarding the German army. General Bonnal
said:
Neither the German nor the French army is the
nents in both Yet. both might learn much from
the other Prades for soldiers are nsPrifinGg 5gG
like the Germans. But battles are not won by
parades.
Emperor William will confer upon General Bonnal
the '1 parades to3morrow and next day and will
start for Paris Sunday.
Emperor William spoke as follows at the lunch
which followed the review of the Guards in
Berlin Wednesday:
This is very important day. The understanding
arrived at in China ma kes the conclusion OF peace
and the withdrawal of troops possible. on TINS
occasion have received numerous congratulation
from all the powers. The Gar telegraphed: I
thank your jesty for the great services you have
performed in the Chinese affair. Count Won Wal
dersee has accomplished his difficult and Ungrateful
task with ability and discretion, and assure him
of my sympath thy
This brigade enjoys to-day still another honor.
Two gallant French officers among us for the
first time in many years, just this is the first
time French and German soldiers have fought
shoulder shoulder for civilization against COM
mon foe and in the faithful and loyal brotherhood
of l hail this fact with great satisfaction
drink the health of these gallant officers
and their glorious army.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
DEAD WITH 4 RIFLE BY HIS SIDE.
KILLS HIMSELF AFTER a QUAR-
REL WITH HIS WIFE

Thomas Hammond, forty years old OF No
45O Chestnut-ave Brooklyn, who engineer
on the Kings County Elevated Railroad. shot him
self through the head with Flobert rife at his
home yesterday afternoon.
Hammond and his wife quarrelled few days ago
and Mrs. Hammond went to the home of her sister
in-law, taking their son. Earl twelve years old
with her The daughter Neva eighteen years old
remained with her father. Yesterday Mrs Ham
mond went 10 cemetery accompanied by her
daughter.
to his fathers house on errand. He found the
doors locked, and crept through window and got
what he wanted He told his mother that he had
not his father. and that the doors locked
Mrs. Hammond became alarmed, and told the how
10 return TO the house. and look through it, The
boy obeyed and found his father lying on a he'd
with the rife by HE side.
An ambulance surgeon was called, and when ha
reached the house he said Hammond had been dead
about four hours. The police took charge of the
A>|1, N'o