davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
orrENTB REGIuENT RIFLE CLUB SCORES.
The results Of the matches of the 7th Regiment
RiAs CIub up to date follows:

The results Of the matches of the 7th Regiment
Rife Club up date are as follows;
fuass n,stch-Seven shots standing at 200
and 800 wards. Five prizes 80 80
yards. yards. Total
Private T Felt Company O. -33 80 os
Itaursnant T. {. Wiswal. Company F.-34 IS %
Sarssant e P Fowler. Company BE 81 %
Ija,,tsnanf L. w. Stotesbury. Company 81 - 90
private % Wuerz Company C.-S2 "a 90
Nonexperts match-Seven shots standing, prone
ar 300 and 500 yards. Five prizes - 700
yards. yards. Total
Private W B. Wilson Company C-S2 81 90
forporaI E < Froment, Company BE 90 %
C,ornoraI n L. Suydam, Company Gil - o.
Private G NJ kervan, i. 1onla3y r3 p. 40 IS IS
The following qualified as sharpshooters;
200 500
yards. yards. Total.
Private c F Berg: Company C.----SSoo 80 Ss Ss
private W B. Wilson. Company C--Sz 81 90
Private \. b Beam. Company c.: =, 81 81 81 a.
lieutenant L. ". Stotesbury. Company F.S- - 90
Ijeutenant G. Towie Company D. 81 81 Go
CornoraI e Mex Froment. Company B. - % % %
S,orporaI A C. Briner, Company G--.-SZ SS %
Expert qualification .,. pania fra Total
Private J. F Felt..-----.....--
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26
ELEVEN
New Houses to be
Built
By Akron Fire Proof
Construction Co.
To be Located In Portage
Park Allotment.
Plan to Give Steady Employment
to Skilled Mechanics.

A deal was closed Thursday by
which IL lots in the Portage Park Al
lotment of the West Hill Land Co.
were sold to the Akron Fire Proof
Construction Co., of which Mr.. III. b.
Camp is president.
1t is the intention of the construction
company to build fire proof houses on
each of the lots.
The design of the construction com
pany in purchasing the lots is to guard
against any possibility of not being
able to supply steady employment to
all of its % or 80 skilled mechanics.
who have been trained in the special
work of building fire proof houses.
Although the company now has a
good list of contracts on hand, any
time there is dull period during the
season the employees will he put TO
work building houses In the Portage
Park allotment.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26
WISE ano w M
sS ss Otherwise.

II know something" said the Eaves
dropper, with IA conccitcd air.
mo one ever accused you of IT," said
the Hanger-on.
Lets hear it," urged the Inquisitivc
Individual with an encouraging smile.
well, | really ought not tell IL, but
I'm not going TO dampcn the en-
thusiasm of the procession, as IL were
by refusing to be- soclablc SO III tell;
but don't you ever breathe IA word OF
It,"
"Well."
well, 1t was just too comical-folks
wanting 10 be Mayors clerk and n lot
OF things, kept coming to Mr.. Doyle,
You know, and with n studied express
sion OF interest, you know, he would
hear their tales of woe. But the Joke
OF II all was the way he talked of
doing this and that just as indepen-
Lently as you please, never referring
70 Judge Anderson at all. Oh, II
sounded just fine to hear him. But
when he talked to the Judge after.
ward, how different II was! The
Judge made him tell just what he had
said and what the other fellow said
land what he said TO that and ther
Mbat tbs QlAsg fsllow said again. unit
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26
ST0MACHS THAT WONT WORK.
That Retain the Food and Refuse TO Di-
gest lt,i Make the Head Heavy and
the Nerves Weak Need Stuarts Dys-
pepSia Tablets.

There Is Il cure for dyspepsia. Suf-
ferers who have tried noXious nos
trums will probably be slkeptlcal but
skeptlclsm vanishes when Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets are tried. Wheth-
er the trouble is dyspepsia of long
standing, or merely simple case of
indigestion, relief is prompt ana pro-
nounced, The less the trouble the
fewer tablets need bc taken
Henviness after eating, sour stom-
ach, as indicated by belching, fatigue
with slight eXertion, or with no eXer-
tlon at all, disturbed sleep, ''blucs,"
these things can commonly be set
down as symptoms of dyspepsia, And
dyspepsia is merely indigestion in an
aggravated form.
BY promoting perfect digestion,
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets produces
strong nerves, restful, refreshing
sleep pure blood and good sound
healthy flesh. They make the skin
clear the eyes bright, the mind cheer
full
Suart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a
medicine and more than medicine.
They digest the food and make IL easy
of assimilation, and they relieve the
innamed, diseased condition of the
mcmbrancous Innings and the glands
of the stomach aud bowels. They help
the digestive organs over the hard
places, and put them into a healthy,
active condition. They effect quick
and permanent cure. You don't have
TO continue taking them forever, still
1t Is well to have n box handy and
take one at the first return of the
trouble.
Perfectly well people are made sick
by eating too much, or unwholesome
food, but not If they take n tablet af-
ter eating. Treatment with Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets does not neccsstatc
! dieting or any change of habits. They
digest the proper food and act upon
the other kind in such a way rs Ia
make II pass off quickly and harmless.
| ly. You may eat and drink what you
like, when You like, and as much as
You like, II You take tablet after
wards.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists at so cents for full
size package.
Send to i. a, Stuart & Co, Marshall
Mich, for little book on stomach dis
! eases, mailed free.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26
CAN 1T BE
That History Is to Re-
peat Itself?
"A Year Without a Summer
Was That of 1916.

"A year without summer was that
of 1916" says II. May Shepherd, of
Pennington, of Trumbull county, In
writing to the Warren Tribune and
quotes an old journal as his author
ity.
1T is said that history repeats itself
and the storm of Saturday may be
but the beginning of another year
without summer.
January and February of 1916 were
warm and spring-like, but March was
cold and stormy. Vegetation had got
ten well along in April when real
winter set in. Snow and sleet fell ON
seventeen different days in May. In
June there was either snow or frost
every night but three. The snow was
five inches deep for several days in
succession in the interior of New York
and from ten inches to three feet in
Vermont and Maine. July was cold
and frosty, and Ice formed as thick
as window panes in every one of the
New England States. August was
still worse and ice formed nearly an
inch in thickness and killed nearly
every green thing in the United States.
All crops We're n failure.
I'm the spring of 1St7 corn. which
WAS kept over from the crop of 1915,
sold for from 81 to $40 n bushel, the
buyers purchased for seed. Again on
May 10, 1899, snow fell To the depth
of foot in Jamestown, Va, and was
piled up in huge drifts in most of the
Northern States.
"rhere was snow in many parts of
Ohio, Iowa and Illinois on May II,
1882, and again as late as May 23,
1852"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26
AKRON
Should Have No
Trouble
Getting Relief From the
Legislature,
Declares a Cleveland
Representative.
Favors Senator Sieber's Plan of
Municipal Reform.

Hon. Thos. w. Roberts, of Clcve-
publican Representatives in the two
last sessions of the General Assembly
was the guest of Representative
Chas. w. Kempel, Thursday.
Mr.. Roberts has served two terms
in the Legislature and will be Il can
didatc for the third term. He says
it is quite likely that the next Legis-
lature will enact law providing for
a uniform plan of government for Ohio
cities.
II believe the Legislature will out
line II form of government for the
cities and permit the people to adopt
their own methods of applying the
same" said Mr.. Roberts. The trend
seems to be toward giving the people
the greatest degree of Home Rule pos
sible under the Constitution. This
extends to doing away with the ap-
pointlve plan, and permitting the peo-
pie to choose their own representa-
tives."
Mr.. Roberts said he was well pleased
with Senator Sicbcrs Municipal Re
form bill. He believes some such bill
will pass the next Legislature. He
said the Senator would have strong
opposition in his district, but be-
lievcd he would get the nomination.
Mr.. Roberts spoke very highly of
Senator AleXander's service in the
Legislature, and had good words for
Summit county's Democratic Rcprcscn-
tatives in the Seventy Assembly.
'lf Akron people will make their
appeal urgent enough" continued Mr..
Roberts, they ought to have no trou-
Bile pcrsuadng the next Legislature 10
reform their government, even though
there is no legislation along the lines
of general municipal reform"
In conclusion Mr.. Roberts said that
he was for Senator Hanna first, last
and all the time; that he considered
| him TO be one of the best and most
popular Republicans in the State, and
that he is booked for higher honors
in the future.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26

it made me tired. Then the Judge
says you can't do this and you can't
do that, and you must do this and so,
till Mr.. Doyle became almost imper-
tinent. Oh, should not be surprised
to see him lose his temper some day
for the Judges voice Is so exas-
peratlng and he is so certain that he
is the whole show you know"
rs that all?' inquired the Inquisi-
tive Individual.
"What did you expect?" calculated
the Hanger-in, us fellows on the
inside know enough more than that to
fill up a whole big Sunday newspaper"
r. I. +
The next announcements Of extraor-
binary importance will be concerning
big" potatoes, earliest" roasting
ears of the season." prospects for
mammoth" pumpkins, and scientific
review of indications for the apple
crop.
Members of graduating classes have
such large and varied assortment Of
subjects from which to radiate sug-
gestlons for saving the country that
there'll not likely be any dispute
among them over choice.
1. + j.
The Honorable Charles Dick is now
exploiting government ownership of
telegraph and telephone lines, says
the Canton News Democrat. The first
thing Dick knows somebody will be
calling him Il Populist.
I. + +
On the other hand, Mr.. Eckerman
is as well fitted to be fire captain
or fire chief, as some of the Judge $
other appolntces are fitted for their
Jobs.
The world likes people who spend
money. Everyone applauds Mr.. o. g.
Barber for his decision to build Il
handsome house.
The next man who takes that road
to popularity will have to omit the
dollar, making the fine only "The
costs"
r + 4.
Mrs. Nations expression Murder
| shops" Is rather more forcible than
Mr.. Crispin's ''dcns of inquity."
+ + +
Actual builders of railroads are al
most keeping pace with the news
papers in constructing new lines.
+ + +
Pretty broad jump from the dead OF
winter TO scenes of green grass, bud
ding trees and carpet beating.
T. 4.
Then again, there are places in which
little house cleaning would be goot
thing.
Violets and trailing arbutus ma.
again be referred to with lmpunity.
+ = J.
Help the merchants to make up TO
last Saturday, tomorrow.
Maybe he is saving the clean streets
for Circus day
----------------------@
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26

One of the disappointed candidates
for City Commissioner mt Youngstown,
has broken into print TO inform the
after he had been told by the Mayor
10 prepare his bond" He speaks
hopefully Of the day when Youngs-
towns Republican Mayor VIII be II
"wanderer," like the 'scriptural scapc-
goat" in the desert of political exile"
Youngstown's citizens may get their
metaphor mixed once In awhile but
everything indicates that II given
plenty of time they will acquire
enough horse sense to rcpudintc the
City Commissioner system.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26

Do not leave home on a journey with.
out bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is
almost certain to be needed and can
not be procured while you are on board
the cars or steamship. 1t is pleasant
safe and reliable For sale by all
druggists, II Schumacher & Co., whole
sale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26
ENTIRE LINE
On West Market Street to be
Double Tracked.

West Market st. citizens have been
asking whether the N. o. n. Co., IN,
tended double tracking the entire line
on that street.
An official of the company said today
that the double track would be extend,
ed TO the end Of the line. Material
of the new track has already been
distributed along the street.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26

the purpose Of raising money with
which to buy him an artificial limb.
Mr.. Coasler is now II news agent in
Akron. His right leg was cut off by
a train in Cleveland two years ago.
The ball was attended by 40 couples.
Another will be given in the near fu-
ture to complete the sum necessary,
If possible.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26

Senator Mark Hanna Will he inter-
ested in knowing that his old friend,
Senator Pettigrcw, has just made half
Million more or less In wall street
and that he Is anxious TO be returned
TO the Senate. Has Mr., Hanna any
objections?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26

The New York Legislature has pass,
ed bin providing for the extension
OF the ballot To women taxpayers of
sitions to raise public moneys 10y TAX
or assessment, This concession
has won the unqualified ap-
proval OF the advocates Of I'M
iversal suffrage for women, Miss
Susan Il, Anthony has been so en-
couragcd by the action of the LcGisla-
ture that she wants the women to go
before the next Legislature with n pc
tition for the striking from the State
constitution of the word male In
the suffrage clause
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26
Funeral at Barberton.
Especial Corrcsnondencc. J

Especial correspondence
Barberton, April 26-rhc funeral Of
Mrs Mary Bulia was held here this
morning. She died Tuesday after
noon of pneumonia. Mrs, Bulia was
aged 81 years, and is survived by Il
husband.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26

Mr.. Thos W, Roberts, one of Clcvc-
lands Republican Representatives in
the General Assembly, was IN Akron
yesterday, ANA after passing n few
boquets around TO Akron's officials lie
predicted that n Municipal Reform
bill would be passed for Akron at the
next session Of the Legislature. This
prediction Is n popular one, but 1t
can be fulfilled only by an organized
effort on the part of Akrons citizens,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26

Mrs. Nations crusade has developed
the fact that one man in Kansas City
owns two hundred saloons. No won
der the smasher has resolved to stay
away from Kansas City.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26

Gen. Dick has become n warm adyo-
cate of government ownership of pub
lie utilities Now let us hear from him
In regard to the Initiative and Refer
endum and the Imperative Mandate.
If the General continues to turn re-
former he viii soon be II good enough
Popuist to bc IN Akron city Commits
sioncr.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26

Uncle Sam is beginning TO buy the
bonds of European countries 1t is Il
great deal better policy for II worlu
power to be a bond buyer than TO be
on "thc firing line of the nations
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26

II had running, itching sore on my
leg, Suffered tortures. Doans Olnt-
ment took away the burning and itch
ing instantly, aud quickly effected
permanent cure" q. W. Lenhart,
Bowling Green, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26
PRESENT TERM
Of Industrial School Will Close
Saturday.

Exercises appropriate to closing the
present term of the Industrial school
department. of the Union Charity AS
sociatlon will be conducted Saturday
afternoon. The term began in De-
ccmbcr, and the enrolment numbers
100 pupils, 1t Is especially desired
that mothers of the pupils will be pres
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26
GAIN
or $l75, 800 In Akron Bank
Clearings.

The bank clearings for the past
week show an increase of $175,300 MS
compared with the report of year
ago. This year the cleariugs are
$564,900. one year ago the figures
We're $3.50, 600.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26

Solid gold rings given away for Cor.
dova Coffee wrappers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26

Nothing stale or rchashed in "All
for His Country by $. of V. Rifles,
at Grand Opera house, Friday and
Saturday nights, and Saturday mat
inee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26

A western paper suggests that in
1904 Agunaldo may be n citizen of the
United States, stumpng the country
for Gen. Funston.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26

BOX sheet open at the Grand Opera
house for the Gamble Hcydler- Shoncrt
recital, May ..
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26

Box sheet open at the Grand Opera
house for the Gamble -Hcydler-Shoncrt
recital, May 2.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26

Special sale Of trimmed hats at
Mrs. N. E, Fosters Saturday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26

Once tried, always used Is Cordova
Coffee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-26

1t is economy to use Cordova Coffee.
The sun., 1901-09-05
FOUND DEAD In BED.
Samuel Davis Sudden Death Puz-
zles the Coroner.
Before Retiring He Said He Would
Not Want Breakfast in
the Morning.

Samuel Davis, colored, who was en-
ployed by Frank G. Pierce, a farmer near
Claymont, was found dead in bed yes
ter,lay morning. Davis was about twen.
ty-iive years old and came to Delaware
from Virginia about year ago. II =
not known Ms yet whether Davis died of
natural causes or committed suicide. He
had threatened to kill himself on several
occassinns. hut as far as could he learn
cd he never made any attempt to takt
his life.
Davis retired on Tuesday night, nppar-
entity as well as usual. Before gong up
stairs. however, he told the cook that
She need not get him any breakfast N
the morning as he would not want any
Mr. Pierce called Davis at the usual tim'
yesterday morning but receiving no re-
sponse, he sent another hired man up T.
| the room to arouse Davis. The man. %
entering the room. discovered that DayE
VAS dead. Coroner f'rick was notitie;
ana had the body removed to the morgne
No bottles could be found in the room
Indicating that the dead man had swal
lowed poison. A poStmortem eNamiha
tion will prohapiy be made.
The sun., 1901-09-05
ASSAULTED IN CHESTER.
George Trinkle Hit by an Unknown
Man,

George Trinkle of this city was brif-
ally assaulted in Chester late Monday
night while on his way to the tram =
return home. The young man was NJ
tackled by man unknown to him neal
Third and Penn streets and as result
Of the assault is lying in the Chester
Hospital.
From the story told by Trinkle, he
was walking up Third street and wheh
near Penn, a man whom he did not
know. came up behind him and struck
him n TERRIBLE blow in the back OF the
| head, II was of sufficient force TO fell
him To the ground. and while ne lay
there. the stranger brutally kicked nm
IN the back and side. the blows render
ing Trinkle partly unconscious I'M
mans reason for the assault is a inys
terry to Trinkle.
The asSailant ran down Penn street
and disappeared. A few minutes later
Officer tslenhan, while patrolins ms ben'
found young Trinkle leaning against !
fence. The officer called the patrol wa
ron and IN il the injured man was takel
10 the Chester Hospital. where an ~
animation revealed that although NJ
sides and back and several RIBS wrr'
severely injured, none OF the bones ha'
been broken.
The sun., 1901-09-05
THE PEOPLES EXCURSION.
Fifty Cents TO Cape May and Return
on the Republic.

Since Tuesday morning Inst the Steam
cr Republic has been carrying large
parties Of happy excnrsionists to Cape
MAY and return at the reduced fare Of
fifty certs for the round trip. Many
had waited for this extraordinary oppor-
tunity Of an economical days outing. and
they are now availing themselves OF 'tc
Cape May Steamboat Company's liberal
AID entclpriSing announcement of half
fare. The attractions aboard the Repnb-
liz will he kept mp to tha same high
standard. despite the big reduction in
fare, while the very commendable moral
tone will not be relaxed in the slight"..
degree. 1t will not be necessary to take
!: Hay of to accompany yonr family or
any member of your family on the R".
public's "trip. You can "end them with
on escort and with absolute certainty
that they can enjoy themselves i'll perfect
safety. The lsepublic leaves Pier 8.
foot of Chestnut street every mornin.
at 7.3O. returning to her wharf early III
the evening
The sun., 1901-09-05
NJ |.!.'sM

At Il meeting of the trustees of the
New Castle County Worlihouse yester-
day the following appointments of officers
for the worknouse were made:
Deputy Warden, Harry A. Pierce, Will
mington.
Centre Guard, Leonard Crawford, VIII
mington.
Hall Guards, Frank Gray. Marsiallton.
James II. Sllellender, Newark and Har-
vey Il. Wigglesworth. Wilmington.
Quarry Guard John Black, Jr Will
mington.
Night Watchman. John f. Campbell.
New Castle.
Engineer, J. Irwin Hoffecker, Will
mington.
Physician. Ralph ,Stnbbs. Whining
ton: substitute, DIR. Meredith Samuels.
Harry Pierce is now Bicycle PATROL
man on the police force. Mr.. Crawford
has been manual training instructor ut
the Ferris Industrial School for several
years. Quarry Guard Black is a brother
Of Captain of Police George Black. Mr..
The sun., 1901-09-05
NOW READY
FOR BIG ENCAMPMENT
Seventy-five Delaware Members OF
the G. A. r.. Will At.
tend.

II is expected that about seventy old
Veterans from this city will attend the
35th National Encampment of the strand
Army Of the Republic at Cleveland next
week The encampment will he held
ON Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
September TO- IL and II. Assistant Att
iutant General William &. Rough is
busy making arrangements for the trip
ana has succeeded in securing cheao
rate over the Il. Il O. railroad. Til"
Wilmington party will leave the Della
ware avenue station shortly after
O'clock on Sunday. in a special car. which
will le attached to special train carry
ing the Maryland division, q. a. X.
President Mckinley has accepted an
invitation and will be present during the
three DAYS of the encampment. The
| Presidents invitation. which is an ex-
ceelingly handsome affair was given To
| him in person Mt Canton several weeks
ago by General George A. Garretson Of
| Cleveland. chairman of the Grand Army
Committee on invitations and several
prominent members of the q. A. H.
The President expressed great pleasure
Mt the prospect Of attending the encamn
tmei,r -stmi suia tnau no consiueretf Inv
| National Encampment of the GRAND
Army to be the most interesting as well
rs the most important of the great gath
erngs of the country.
The lettering on the Presidents per
sonal invitation is engraved in Old Eng
liSh on sheepskin parchment. In the up
lper left hand corner artisticall.; grouped
arn pictures Of the soldiers and sailors
monument shaft, the United States flag
and the emblem of the Grand Army. tht
last in its natural colors: while in the
lower right hand corner is reproduction
Of the official delegate badge. of the 35ti
National Encampment, also in its nattra
colnrs. The invitation is addressed. "l,
The President" and reads: "On behalf
Of the city of Cleveland and the Del art
lnent of Ohio the honor Of your presence
is requested at the 35th National Eli
equipment Of the Grand Army Of the Re
public. Sept. 9 to IA. nineteen hundred
and one"
The Presidential recention will tak.
place in the Chamber Of Commerce Audi
torium. Thursday. Sept. u, at the close
nf the business session of the Encamp
mont for that day. Many visitors VIII,
; might otherwise go home Wedncsda,
night after the grand parade vii rerail
over to attend this notable event