davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-25
JILTED
Maiden Attempted Suicide In
Her Lovers Presence.

Youngstown, o., June "a. Ella White
walked into George earrings grocery
store at $50 yesterday afternoon ana
after several minutes conversation
with the proprietor, walked to tue
back OF the store and drank small
vial of cnrbolic acid, dying in great
agony half hour later, Caring. who
is a widower, had been paying atten-
tlons TO her. II is said, and the two
had quarreled. He wanted to discon-
tinue their relations. She was n years
old.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-25
WELCOMED
To Cleveland Is Father Moran
Going This Week.

Rev. Francis I. Moran, for four
years pastor of st. Mary's Catholic
church in Akron, has taken leave of
his big congregation there and will
come to Cleveland this week to take
charge of the pastorate of st. Patrick S
church, says the Cleveland Plain Deal
er. He is considered to be one of the
most popular and able priests of the
diocese.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-25


not attempt any bowling on the streets
while the newsboys are selling the
evening papers.
1t was q dead give.away on Canton
for that boy to run away from the
Deuber village, come to Akron and
tell that his leaving Canton was in
spired by the desire to see a city.
Doubtless there are other positions
Of Honolulu quite as well as the one
he now occupies. Think of all those
heartless Kahunas praying for his
DEATH
Here's where the city officials even
up. The year round they are asked
to buy tickets to this, that and the
other thing. But 10, On show days
comes a gentlomanly agent,-gets his
license at half price and distributes
tickets gratis"
"Ive noticed that since last August,
Akron has made marvellous increase
in population" said Col w. 7. Saw
town want to jump their population
five or six thousand a year, tell them
to start a riot and get some town adj
vertising"
There was row in Brooklyn
church because the parson, Rev Or
rim Wilmer Snodgrass' married young
lady with whom one of the young men
of the church was in love, and the
minister resigned. But he has not
resigned the girl, and the tilted young
man refuses to he consoled.
Papa do politicians have dirty
hands?'
"Why, Willie, what do you mean q
81 heard you say they ought to be
forced to show their hands before
entering the convention and supposed
you meant Just like mamma makes me
show my hands before entering the
parlor."
1t Is probably not generally known
that except for a cellar having beer
in the right place at the right time
Buchtel college would have no Prof
o. f.. Olin. A biography of the
Supreme Chaplain of the Chevaliers
which appears in the current number
of their official organ tells why, as
follows:
when Mr.. Olin was nine years ole
the home that seemed to be prosper
our and permanent was rudely broker
up On June 3d, 1860, Clinton count,
was visited by one of the most destruc
tive tornadoes ever known In the West
The Olin home stood in the center o
Its path, and the buildings, fences
and even the growing crops wer,
swept from the ground, leaving tn,
farm as bare as when il was frs
surveyed The family escaped by re
treating to the cellar just before tn,
storm reached them"
The home spoken of was in Iowa
Nelson Olin, father of Oscar Eugen,
having moved there from Earlville
Portage county, Ohio, where in 1851
the son was born.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-25

A surgical operation is not neces-
sary to cure piles. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve saves all that expense
and never fails. Beware of counter.
feits
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-25

$500 BUFFALO AND RETURN.
Via Erie R. r. every day; all trains.
Try the Exposition Express" Leaves
6 am. daily, except Sunday, arriving
Buffalo 1:35 pm. Vestibule train with
parloI car. S4,o0 round trip every
Tuesday; all trains; three day limit
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-25

When Congress meets next Decem-
ber to revise the tariff, its sessions
ought to be as harmonious as meet
ings of the Akron City Council.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-25

A dispatch from Columbus an
nounces that the liquor men are sure
10 support the whole Republican ticket,
for they have Nippert, as the presid-
ing officer of the Senate, to head off
vicious legislation" This compromise
seems to take all the lustre from the
Anti Saloon Leagues victories in some
of the Legislative districts What
does the Hon. Jonathan Taylor think
about It?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-25

For personal reasons Judge Cald-
well declines to accept the re enom,
nation for n second term as Lieuten-
ant Governor, but Mr.. Geo. B. Cox has
successor. When it comes to making
a distinction without a difference, the
Ohio Republican convention seems to
know its business.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-25

With no. third party candidate in the
field next fall to divide the Democrat
ic vote, there will be enough of the
doubtful element in the contest to
make it interesting.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-25

S. s. G. lowest on sugar.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-25

The vote for Governor of Ohio at the
last Gubernatorial election was as
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-25

Use Democrat want column. 1t pays
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
LEADERS OF MEN.
Always Those With Sound Bodies as
 Well as Minds.

Success.
 If the student of biography will look up the life history of the men who have been the foremost leaders of the world, in every branch of service and kind of en- deavor, he will find. almost invariably, that they have been men with sound bodies and vigorous minds Among the men of worldwide fame possessing su- perior physique may be mentioned Plato, Demosthenes. Charlemagne William the Conqueror, Martin Luther. Cromwell Pe- ter the Great, Samuel Johnson, Goethe and Bismarck: Walter Scott. Robert Burns and Prof. Wilson of Scotland were dlStlngulshed nearly as much for their athletics as for their literary achieve ments Peel, Brougham, Lyndhurst, campbell. Bright, Palmerston and Glad stone and other great political and legal leaders of England were all men of wig orous health and hardy physiques. So were the great political and pulpit ora tors. like Fox, Burke and Chambers of England, and Patrick Henry, Webster, Charles Sumner, Beecher, Chapin, Brooks, John Hall and Dwight l.. Moody of our own country. The great founders and presePvers of the nation, like Wash ington, Franklin, Presidents Jackson and Lincoln. and some of the Chief Justices, Ike John Marshall. Lemuel Shaw, John B. Gibson and Samuel F. Miller, were men of powerful bodies. capable of great physical strength and endurance Our cessfuI men of affairs, like Vanderbilt. Mccormick and Huntington, were of sturdy stock and great constitutional vigor. So are Morgan, Carnegie and the preSent-day leaders in the triumphs of gigantic business enterprises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
< < < &&&& && S S S $ 8 S 4. .S < XS S S SN&S

where are gardens, a mass of colored flowers and tall green palms.
 St. Croix does Lot resemble St. Thomas, as 1t is low and fiat. It Is well cultivated and produces large quantities of sugar, molasseS and rum. Trade is greatly han dicapped by the absence of a harbor, and all shipments must be made from the beach to vessels lying in shoal open road steads Many interesting sights are to be seen at St. Croix. old Moravian chap els and picturesque graveyard at Chris of decorating graves consists of conch shells set in a bed of concrete, the deep pink of the conchs making a vivid con- trast to the pearl gray of the concrete.
 St. Thomas owes It's present trade to It's position as free port" and it has been for years most important coaling sta- ton English. American. French and German lines all maintain coal wharves and prosperous business Is done m i'm. poctine coal. There is a large floating dry dock in the harbor. Being a free port St. Thomas has for years occupied a position of great importance in the man. ufacture of Jamaica rum, bay rum and Florida water, large quantities being irn- ported from the other islands and then Ing under the American nag, and even Tree trade with the United States will moi be of great assistance.
 AS a strategtcal port, St Thomas could adapted for defence as the English bas.s at Port Castries, St. Lucia, the "C3ihrai tar or the West Indies" It is however or greater importance, as the island con. 1rols the Angela Passage from the Al Iantlc Ocean to the Caribbean Sea.
 The climate of the Danish West Indies IS not as hot as would be imagined. as the northeast trade winds greatly milf gate the severity of the sun. The nights are usually cool, with a fresh sea breeze
 Communicaion between St. Thomas ana St; Croix is maintained by two mai SC SC Schooners, the Vigilant and the Amerina The former, which makes excellent lime IS said to be the oldest vessel in active, tfade; She was built in Boston. Mass II tn 1"l. ana has been under the Danisb lag Tor century. The America ia re terred to by the islanders as the Thew old seventy years
 The sentiment of the inhabitants of tbe Islands in general may be said to he on. posed to a change of government, except In St. Croix which will be benefited nv Free trade with this country St. Thomas VIII not however, reap this benefit. as II is trading port. not a producing port having gained its present position owing 10 It's having been the great distrtbutinS polnt in the Lesser Antilles. No trOubIe need be anticipated, however, as the hest thinking people are peaceful and have iong I21g looked forward to union with the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
BETTER THAN CORN.
There are Vast Possibilities in the
 Beet Sugar Industry.


 Chicago Post.
 Is corn the best crop for such States as Kansas. Nebraska and Illinois to cul- tivate most extensively? The question has been forced upon the attention of the agriculturists by the prolonged pc riod of drought to which the district known as the corn belt has been subject ed, and from which the crop has suffered enormously, so that a negative reply thereto is being unwillinSly forced from many who have heretofore relied on corn as the chief source of their income. The corn crop is subject to periodic fail ures. The recurrence of which every six or seven years has always been attend cd with severe loss, amounting in many instances to disaster, so that if a suit able substitute could be found for 1t the agriculturists are in condition of mind to adopt it with alacrity.
 But is there any such substitute? An affirmative answer in this question may be found in a special report which has recently been submitted to the Depart appointed to investigate the beet sugar industry of the United States and the possibilities of its development. The su- just such soil as is to be found in the three States named. and in the contin- ued sunshine to which they were sub jected throughout the month of July. There are no limits to the possibilities of development in the sugar beet industry, and the cultivation of it much more eX- tensively than has yet been thought of richment of all concerned
 As an inducement to the pursuit of the industry the report in question points out the rapid increase in the consuYnp- ton of sugar in this country and the probability that this increase will con- tinue at an accelerated rate for years to come. For the fiscal year which ended June 30 last the sugar imports amountei to nearly 100000 tons, and for genera tions to come the American people must rely largely upon foreign producers for their supplies. It is gratifying to know that the report in question credits IIli- nols with being ahead of all the other the opinion of the investigator 1t will be taking advantage of the many opportu- mites that exist in this State for becom- turing region.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
N&&&N&&N&&&&&NN&&s x,

labor. One-third of the students at the medical schools are women, and several of the most successful practitioners be- long to that sex. Sogna KovaleoslI was professor of mathematics in the Univer- aity of Stockholm at the time of her death. There are several women upon the school boards of Stockholm and other cities; in the postoffice, railroad, tele- graph and other departments of the gov ernment women are employed and paid salaries equal to those received by men. In the mercantile business they are more numerous in Sweden than in any other country of Europe. A considerable pro portion of the retail shops are managed and many of them are owned by women. In the schools women teachers are em- ployed for girl pupils, and in every line of art and literature they have made their way.
 The leading principle of the Frederika Bremen Association has been to promote the cooperation of men. and women and secure the advancement of women to the level of men morally. intellectually. so- cially; to secure them rights of property and an opportunity to use their intelli- gence and faculties in the same field as men. They have not asked the ballot, but have urged the claims of women who own property and pay taxes to a voice in It's management. The association pub fishes a monthly review. which is widely circulated for the purpose of keeping Miss Bremer's teachings before the peo- ple
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
LIBRARIES OF SOUNDS.
Lots of Trouble to Keep Up with the
 Latest Musical "Records."


 New York Evening Post
 The owner of a phOnograph or any oth- CT or the numerous talking nnachinas's ls put to the trouble and expense aa a musician to keep his repertoire up to date ana ms library of selections in good cured pretty often the instrument is of about as much practical use as one of the old cylinder music-b0xas playing ssTshrs Blue Bells of Scotland. " "A nneFica-'s ssrhss Carnival or Venice" La PaIoma.'s .srhe Old Folks at Home, with variations Ss and the overture to William TeII.
 There are a g0od many aKencsea fin tnls city that make business of supky- Ing the latest pieces of muaic recitaffena or specialues to their custonasrs o1s pnonograph t cylinders or disks Some of them Keep several thousand 'srecortIs'' iTl stock all the time. When the business nrSt began to assume its present Iarwe proportions. several attempts were n1ade 10 establish photographic libraries. The customer whose responsibility had library, was first required to pay for dozen records Afterwards for a sraaif monthly payment, he was to have fine privilege of taking out so many Fecords a month and keeping each enc two weeks to use on his machine. The plan sounded practicable, and a good profit could he figured out on paper. One factor havg- ever. was dtsregarded, and that was tha natural human tendency not to take good care of anything that Is rented There ls ne article of commerce more delIeate than the fine wax cylinders, and careIess handling would result in spelling "a eood proportion of the 'library's' stock every month. So this plan was unsatisfactory. Instead. the exchange" system Is new widely in vogue. Customers understand that the least flaw or scratch cuts Off the privilege of exchange and they treat the records accordingly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

MT. George H. Stuart was born in Mont gomery County in 1865, and has resided here all his life. With the exception of two years, which he spent in the employ of Hobbie & Teague when youth, he has been continuously engaged in the real the time since he fiet entered the whirl of a commercial cafeer. It was in 1883 that he had his first experience in the real estate and insurance business, and as he has since continued in that line, it will be seen that he is not novice. In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
GEORGE W. STUART, MEMBER OF
 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FIRM

these years he has not only acquired an accurate and complete knowledge of the business, but has gained the respect and esteem of the citizens of this city, as is attested by the success of his firm.
 In 1888, MT. George Stuart married Miss Inez Grigg, and they are now the pa- rents of two children, both girls. Mir. Stuart and his family occupy a comfort able residence at 528 South MeDonough Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

for houses than ever before, which is an indication that many people are coming to the city. The price of real estate has held up, but IS not out of proportion to the demand. The insurance business Is are each day more and more apprectating the advantage of fire and accident insur- ance, and are taking advantage of lib- eral rates to protect their property.
 Some of the strongest fire and acci-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

Among the many progressive and pros porous real estate and insurance firms of Montgomery. that of M. H. Stuart & Co.,, at 24 Commerce Street. is a splendid example. The firm is composed of MT. M. H. Stuart, who has long been an hon. pred resident of Montgomery. and his son, MT. George H. Stuart, the subject of this sketch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

dent insurance companies doing business are represented by us. and our success In this line is entirely satisfactory.
 Montgomery is constantly growing. In the past few years It's advancement In all lines has been most encouraging. We look for a continuance of the growth or the city, and the city's business"
 At A Commerce Street. M H. Stuart G Co. occupy handsome and commodious of fees, and are fully equipped to give quick and intelligent attention to the business of their customers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
Summer Resort Life Revealed.

Brooklyn Eagle.
 Mrs. Twoweeksoff-You needn't havesin- vited Mir. Manhattan for Sunday espe- eially. thinking our landlady gives us a better dinner than on week days. because she doesn't.
 Twoweeksoff Gin desperation)-I didn't. l invited him on Sunday hoping that if she knew we were going to have guest who might be a possible boarder, she might give us better one!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
"Human Hearts.

The production of that beautiful old fashioned play, the idyl of the Arkansas Hills. Human Hearts is one in which the false and true characters of every day life are vividly depicted. It possesses a cleverly-conceived plot and appeals to the tender side of human nature. Love, hate, sympathy passion and vengeance are all exemplified in the, unfolding of the story in such a natural, matter-of- fact way, as to keep up interest from the rise until the final fall of the, curtain. In its comedy lines. one is made to laugh de- spite himself, so natural and true to life do the Imaginable events come in.
 The drama will be presented here under the mana gemant of W. F. sNa nkeyiile. who has successfully piloted 1t yat& Hut the country for the past six yearst It Is promised that it will be given in a superb manner by a company of unuslIal excel lence, including among ItsS TembersS George W; Murdock, Robert A.. Bennett. Ed A. McHugh, Joseph B. Allenton, Jack Mdckin. Charles P. Newton, Hugh Ken nedy, Milo Kirkpatrick, Jay l.. Packard Little Baby Matte and Mary Downs Human Hearts" will be the attraction at the Montgomery Theatre next Friday matinee and night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

The firm of which MT. George Stuart Is the junior member conducts a general real estate and insurance business. The companies represented by 1t are among the strongest of the country, and they have placed their business in competent hands The firm rents residences and all other kinds of property. buys and sells real estate, and loans money.
 In speaking of the business of the firm yesterday, Mir. George H. Stuart said:
 "Our business has shown great im- provement. There is greater demand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

tyefirst Sens season next Manday night. The play house was first onened October zo' 1881, by John E. Owen. well knoYn - ac- been successfully manag4d by its present owner, Mir. George F. McPponald. burns this time some of the grshtfst actors ana actresses of this eoqntry fave appearso % sec, ond man of the South whf went 70 nswi Sss York to book attractions, Manager bia- well of New Orleans being the only per son before him from thisI section of the country MT. Mcdonald is weli-known t2 the theatrical fraternity and ts carefm and painstaking in the list of attractions which he secures for his play house,
 This year he had made wonderful inn provements in his theatre. A fresh coat of paint had been put on in every part @ the house, New wainscottins neatly yaS var, the lobby of the theatre. and fancy fresco work adds much tosthe general appear ansc. New mating had been placsa a ,on hayA been augmented by fresh paint, which sets them off to advantage The scenery has been touched up by Mr;l liar, ry Williams, a well-knqwn artist and stage carpenter. Everything has been put ship-shape for the formal opening Monday night.
 Professor Mcdonald kirF the theatrical business. He Is no anpteur He has had many years of successful experience; has haSSslp SpS owns VI ihpec his own biii boards, and every detail of his theatre is attended to In a business-likel manneR
 The following Is. the stain of this popu- poSPid. eoedySHuss MsnsgeT; eG; so Finnsan, door keeper; Prof J. Levin, musical director; {; Hairy Williams, stage carpenter; and Miss Daisy Gilchrist, ticket seller. It will be interesting to note that. MT. Ftnnigan has served as door-keeper for sixteen years.
 The piquancy and brightnessAof sAmerij can humor was never better axemplii ed than in the case of "The Idols Eye" So lcnS identified with Frank Daniels, and which will be given at the Montgomery Theatre Wednesday night by the" Boston best work was done fin the b5oKHof that opera. The lines are brighter and the situations more humorous than in any thing he has written since that time. The aeronaut, who travels through India &C., companied by a Scotch kleptomaniac, are rich enough in genuine humor to form the fundamentals of capital story. Messrs. this opera, and whenever it Is brought out, always specify the comedian who viii play the part of Abel Conn. By an agreement between them and Colonel Thomuson. Jack Henderson was chosen and the authors would accept nobody else for the role. MT. Henderson has already won many honors as an opera comedian, and 1t Is said to 1be one of the cleverest fun-makers on the operatic stage. He is supported by q clever cast, in which are Charles E. Huntington, Alex Joel, Phil Corners, Elenor Burton, Daisy How ard. Marion Rac, Jessie Semes and oth- CTS. The stage. effects are said to be particularly elaborate, especially the tenn pie scene in the second act, which Is gorgeous in it's oriental appointments, en- ha1ced by the more occidental electric and calcium lights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
At Ocean Beach Hotel.

Puck.
 Friend-Howdy, colonelI Taken your dip yet?
 Colonel Kaintuck (puzzIed)-Dip? Aain'f It usually called nip" sah?