davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
BOSTON STORE
THB WEATHER SATURDAY
Fair tonight and Saturday.
STORE NEWS FOR SATURDAY
THAT PAYS TO READ.

We have good assortment Of
SUMMER GOODS at CLOSING-OUT
PRICES, a list of which we mention
today, but we would call your atten-
ton to daily arrivals Of NEW FALL
GOODS"
At 25c each--One lot Of Ladies'
Colored Shirt Waists, all sizes; good
patterns; good oolors; worth from Toe
to $1.00 each.
At SOC each-One lot of Ladies' Col
ored Shirt Waists. These are made
of the best Of materials; all this sea
sons goods; worth from $1.00 to $1.5O
each.
At $1.5o each-Ladies' Linen Skirts,
embroidery and strap trimmings; orig
inally sold for $3.50 each.
At Slips each and $1.0O'-LadieS
White Lawn Shirt Waists, trimmed
with embroidery insertion; also fancy
hemstitching; marked down from
s1.25 and $1.50.
From $500 to $500 each-Lad'es'
Worsted Skirts in black and colors !;
trimmed and plain; all this seasons
new styles. These are big values anu
worth more than we ask.
At 4ac a yard-Colored Dimities In
assored colorings; good stylish pat
terms; always sold for 61ac yard.
At &c a yard-Colored Dimities and
Lawns: all fast colors and good pat
terms; sold for 10c a yard.
At Sc q yard-We have taken all our
high priced wash goods ranging from
1917 to 25c yard and marked them
DC yard You will find some big bar
gains amongst this lot.
At 25c yard-New waist cloths In
stripes, assorted colors. The sale on
these goods has been very heavy.
At 121hc a yard-New Flannelettes
In the fancy r ,rsian, striped and fig-
ured effects; ask to see them.
8ua ok Dress Goods
At SOC a yard-All wool black goods,
3S inches wide. These goods make up
splendid for every day wear.
At Toe yard-All wool black che
viot the suiting cloth for this fall,
full 4S inches wide. This cloth Is ex-
ceedingly good value well worth 81.
At $1.00 yard-A big assortment
to choose from, but we would men,
tion BLACK SOLIEL. A cloth with
highly finished face, 40 inches wide.
At $500 n yard-Colored All-Wool
Double Faced Sklrtings; full GO inches
wide. The best material ever made
for walking skirts.
At 75c each--One lot of Mems Col
ored Dress Shirts, with one pair of
cuffs; regular $1.00 quality.
At 39c each-Men's Black and White
Striped Working Shirts; all sizes; fast
colors; worth soc.
Chlldrcn's Fast Black Hose, ribbed;
all sizes; worth lie n pair-FOR SAT
URDAY, 15c, PAIRS FOR 25c.
S<xff = u
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
A Communication.

Mr.. Editor: Allow me to speak
few words in favor OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. l suffered for three
years with the bronchitis and could
not sleep at nights. / tried several
doctors and various patent medicines,
but could get nothing to give me any
relief until my wife got a bottle of
this valuable medicine, which has
completely relieved new. s. Brock
man, Bagnell, Mo. This remedy is
for sale by all druggists. Il. Stein
bacher q Co., wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

Geo. w. Lane, Pewamo, Mich,
"Hour Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the
best remedy for indigestion and stom-
ach trouble that ever used. For
years suffered from dyspepsia, at
times compelling me to stay in bed
and causing me untold agony. am
completely cured by Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. In recommending 1t to friends
who suffer from indigestion l always
offer to pay for it II 1t fails. Thus
far I have never paid"
VIM. Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
ITALIANS TO CELEBRATE.
Will Have Big Doings at Bierce Park Saturday
Night.

Every Italian in Akron will be at
Bierce park, Saturday evening to en-
gage in a special celebration OF the
birthday of the Blessed Virgin. Sep
tember s, has always been celebrated
as the birthday of the Virgin Mary,
and the custom is very strong in Italy,
1t is made the occasion for fireworks,
music and festivity, and inasmuch as
a celebration of that kind could not
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

take place Sunday, II was decided to
conduct the ceremonies Saturday
night. The Italians of the city have
also hired full orchestra for special
mass at st. Vincent de PauPs church,
Sunday morning, and they will at
tend the mass in a body. This will
be the first celebration of this kind
they have ever held here. There are
300 Italians In Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
MILLIONAIRE
Must Pay Divorced Wife $2S a
Week.

New York, Sept 6.-(Spl)-Magis-
trale Hogan decided Wednesday that
millionaire Lydell Whitehead must pay
his wife Elizabeth s. Whitehead, $50
n week for her support. After the
"goo-goo' divorce case was decided
in her favor she hauled her husband
into the West Side court on the charge
Of abandonment. The ease has been
pending ever since.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

year will be the extending of the
company's line from Barberton to
Wadsworth and from Wadsworth to
Medina. At present the company has
about 35 miles of new line under con-
trach and IL it completes all this
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

year, will be doing exceptionally we'll.
1t Is now assured as certainty that
the Bnrberton-Wadsworth-Medina line
Will be built next year, and that work
ON it will begin very early in tho
spring. --------~ Il
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

The N. o. IT. Co., now has under
contract as much construction work
as It can complete this year. and per
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
Barberton.W Observation-Disclosures
Line to be Built Next Year

haps more. but 1t already has pro-
gram made out for next year. 1t is
believed the principal contract next
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-25
WAY DOWN EAST.

What may be regarded as the fare well visit of Way Down East is scheduled for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at Polls with q special matinee on Wednesday. This beauti- full play, which is admittedly the great est of all New England plays, has had such phenomenal success everywhere. including Waterbury, that it would seem as if the mere announcement of its coming would be enough to pack Poli's to the doors at every one of the four performances. It is having the same brilliant success this season that 1t has had heretofore. and everywhere it goes immense crowds greet it. On Monday evening of this week, when it opened an engagement in Hartford. Governor Mclean and his staff, with their Indies, occupied the boxes on one aide of the theater, while on the other side were Mayor Harbison and the city commissioners with their ladies. The engagement has been proving one of the most popular ever played in Hart ford. and indications point to similar experience here. The sale of seats opens tomorrow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-25
\ PATHETIC FAREWELL.

"A country minister in q certain town 41pk permanent leave of his conyrega- ZsQn m the following pathetic manner: rQfAe3D and sisters, I come to say - be. don't think God loves church, because none of you ever denst think you love each other,
 you have not paid my salary. 5| at1ens are mO1dy fruit and
 Aeplee and by thelr fruits ye
 n0W thom. Bro4heFp, IL am
 IT IT . befteks lQce have
 6 S sss4 cls15 T IT . psnI-
 X s1@l5 x1f 8 place for
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-25
MOZART SYMPHONY CLUB.

A grand exhibition of high class mu- sical skill will be given when the Mo- zart symphony club appears at Polls to-morrow afternoon and even Ing. It will be novel con- cert in that, in addition to the or dinary Instruments of e string quartet the club introduces two practically ob- Solete instruments in the Viola DAT mour and the De Gamba. A descrip tion of the Viola D'Armour is of in terest. It has fourteen strings, simi- lar to the viola in theory, but far more expressive in sweetness and power of tone, and must be heard to be appre ciated. When listening to it, person at times gets the impression of q com pIete ensemble. and d melodious voice. The enchanting music which as been elicited from these instrtl- ments has induced poets and great old composers to call it the Viola of Love. In 112O the Viola D'Amour was most favored, and continued so up to the eighteenth century, when it became entirely obsolete. Seven of the strings are used only in lowing, while the bal ance are directly under the original seven, and Vibrate in unison. Herr StoelZer was the first soloist who in- troduced this instrument to the Amer fcan public, and values his present Viola D'Amour at $1,00O. Seats are now on sale.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-25

Ronald said nothing and Hart wheeled his horse and, followed by the crowd, he started towards the edge of the swamp. Dave fingered by the side of his brother. ,
 "Don't stick yore head in the fire, Ron," he counseled; "no human power his mind. Besides, you'll make 8 dan gerous enemy out O him, an everything points to the fellows guilt. What did he break an run fur if be was inno- cent 2"
 That's what I want to know," in terposed Jade Fanshaw. in a surly tone, and his wife and daughters nodded ap- Provingly.
 Because" was Ronald's reply, Che perhaps knew that the law is not up held in these mountains and was afraid he would be lynched.''
 q believe he killed Mrs. Telplay," affirmed Mrs. Fanshaw, ''an' as fur as I'm concerned, they may take i'm off an hang i'm. The way justice is cheat ed in court is enough to dissatis any body"
 Ronald did not carry the argument further. He went up to his room, and from his window watched Sydney Hart placing his men along the road which led by the edge of the swamp. In about an hour Dave came upstairs and leaned in the doorway, an air of in- decision on him. II have been studyin' over this, Ron," he said, since epishly, 'an' I'm mighty sorry l can't go the whole hog with you, but 1 jest can't look at it like you do. l have decided to make it a draw-1'lI not jine Hart's crowd nor yores nuther. l thought be with you eff I could see a ghost of a chance O winnin', but them fellers would shoot us down like black cats on white fence.''
 Ronald looked him over with a steady eye. q could never feel like q patriotic American again if I do not fight for this fellows life" he said. Twill you lend me your revolver again?'
 Dave slowly drew it from his hip pocket.
 II feel like you are a-go;n' to git yorese'f in awful fix he said. II wisht you would think better of it. You nur me, nur 10 one man can't.run the universe.'
 "You are right" replied Ronald, t'but we can help do it. Our father, Dave, was an outlaw up in Tennessee during the war and I am going to try to atone for his conduct by rpholCing the law down here to the best of my ability.'
 David sat down in a chair near Ron aids book-strewn table.
 live been powerful afraid somebody down heer would git hold O all that" he said, with some concern. II wish we had never located so near his old stamping aground as this"
 There is no use trying to escape the consequences of crime" responded Ronald. T believe he thinks of his past night ard day. l have seen him jump out Of bed in the middle of the night as if he thought some one was trying 10 kill him.
 And I think ma is as much afeerG a. he is" answered Dave. Sometimes ] think she took hand in all of it.''
 To this Ronald made no answer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-25
Theatrical = . Fraternal
BENNETT AND MoULroN CO.

The first play presented by the above company was the interesting one called Darkest Russia It was well pro- duced by the members of this com pany and received continued applause from the spectators. There were plenty of thrilling scenes and the act ing of the various characters was all that could be desired. In fact, it was q worthy production produced by very worthy company. It will be presented again this evening and no doubt will receive further appreciation from the people who like good acting and good plays. Tomorrow afternoon and evening the company will produce another interesting drama entitled Wicked London
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-25
LITTLE HURRICANE.

On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day Little Hurricane" with Miss lola Pomeroy in the principal role. will be the attraction at the Jacques. It is 9 musical farce. dealing with events in the life of a warm-hearted preco- cious girl of the streets. Miss Pomer- ey, of course. portraying this charac- ter She is supported in her fun-mak- ing by company of fifteen people. including a chorus of pretty girls and the Herald Square quartet of hlaw & Erlanger's '1492' fame. Miss Pom eroy will hold a reception on the stage after the matinee on Wednesday for the ladies and children.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-25
CHAPTER VII.

That morning the negroes on Col. Hasbrooke's plantation, being the first 70 rise, came first into possession of the grewsome news. Many of them had assembled on the steps of the veranda in the rear of the mansion and were speaking of the awful details in low tones.
 ''Ef de do lay han's on 'im," opined Ephraim, the antiquated and disabled carriage driver of the coionel's father, "Marse Ratcliff couldn't tek i'm mile to'ds de jail house, 'fo' some gang CT white trash 'ud string i'm up ter a limb.'
 "Now you CT talllin', Eph," agreed Melvina, the portly head cook, as she stood in the door washing half dozen dismem bered chickens in a tub of wa ter. He won't stan no mo- show dan a stump-tail bull in fly time.'
 What's all this about?" The voice came from the upper floor of the ve- randa, where the colonel stood in dress ing-gown and slippers, his round, rubi- cund face aglow from his morning bath.
 Half dozen negroes essayed to eX- plain, but the result was a noisy con- fusion of tones and words. The colonel stamped his foot and swore furiously. This left Ephraim with the floor; he was too deaf to hear his masters com 1nand for silence. The colonel heard the story from his lips.
 Tn my swamp, eh:' he exclaimed, when the carriage driver had finished, "a pretty come off! The next thing we hear all the cutthroats in Georgia will be hiding in my corn house and gin, and you lazy scamps will stand by and al- low it.''
 With this parting shot into the black, upturned faces. the colonel retreated into. his room to finish dressing and to tell his guests the news. In a few min utes Hardy and Winfle came down for their early morning promenade on the front veranda and they were promptly followed by the ladies.
 T hope they will chase i'm out near us," observed the captain, as he helped himself to one of the colonel's apple toddies, which James was passing round in punch bowl. ''As long as I have lived in this section have never been present at 8 1ynching bee"
 As he finished speaking he found himself under the cold stare of Mrs. Lancaster's mild blue eyes.
 T should think, Capt. Winkle," she remarked, that you would have more consideration for a human life at stake
 to look upon the matter as provid- ing you with new form of amuse- ment."
 This young man smiled indulgently as he put down his glass and daintily touched his lips and waxed. mustache with his handkerchief.
 My dear Mrs. LancasteD," he cried, "you ladies are such delicious bundles of inconsistency; you would not, in your hearts, have these bloodtEirsty hends run at large, but as soon as one is about to suffer for his crime you fill his cell with flowers, Now, this swamp rat has killed a helpless old woman and the people are rising to see that justice is done. He ought to be hung, and that promptly"
 The colonel was listening to this col loquy as he stirred the apples up in the toddy with an old-fashioned silver 1adle.
 stof c6urse, 2. he ren,arked, sslsncAlaw h asdeplorabls thing 1t is 4nadssasp-.. lS5li ssessls r s 51s+;' z,g3 &s
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-25
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Sons of St George.
 Ladies' Aid society.
 Court Shields, F. of A. Speedwen lodge, K. of P. Continental lodge. I. o. o. F. Winona council, Jr O. U. A. NJ. Connecticut lodge, Int O. o. F. Brass Moulders.
 Democratic association. Ladies' auxiliary, Fifth division, A. D. H.
 St Joseph's~T. A. society mandolin class.
 Townsend lodge, I. O. O. F., school meeting.
 Friendly league, dressmaking, cook ing
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-25
COMING EyEETS,


 St Patrick's Lyceum hall, January 19 to February 4, 19O1-Fair.
 Concordia hall, January 25, 19O1- Waterbury Socialists ball.
 Fraternity hall, Oakville, January 25-Young ladies of the Star Circles masquerade.
 Speedwell hall, January 3O-Merri- mac clubs concert and sociable. Town hall, Watertown, February 1, ? and 4-Watertown fire departments grand bazaar.
 Oakyille, February S-St Mary Mag dAlene society, sociable.
 Turn hall, February 9-Hand in Hand society's dance.
 Speedwell hall, February 13-Yuca- tan Whist clubs dance.
 City hall, February 1S-United French societies of Waterbury, concert and dance.
 City hall, March 17-Catholic Wo- men's association, grand entertain 1nent
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-25

would not be SO bad. F under the ex isting circumstances Fhould pc very | culpable toto allow hls He IS l noble young man, and Ike hm-I can't explain why liE him so much, but do.' With an i1hnatien+ f es of her head Evelyn waived all arc-,,, ents. If an innocent man Pouid De Killed to-day,'' she said firml you wllI De sorry we did not do som thlns towards averting his fate" Mrs Lancaster shran back little, and then she became ve y thought1ul. Presently she suggested compromise Suppose I write to hiI over my own name; will that do?" A light kindled in Eyel h's eyes.
 s.Yes.-that will do: oil I'm SO glad; hurry up!' Mrs. Lancaster dipped per pen, drew sheet of paper towards CT and wrote as follows:
 God bless you and he you succeed in your noble effort. Ou prayers are with you.-Mrs. Lancasta Evelyn was reading over her shoulder, and when the writing as done she kissed Mrs. Lancaster oil the cheek.
  "For that one word, she 3huckled.
 What word do you mea 7? asked her companion.
 Taking the pen, Evelynv nvnnderscored the word ..our' and laug1ysngl folded the paper.
 } }. ] ] } 5
 Perhaps 1t ought not that way" protested Mrs. La er, but Evelyn only continued to slyly, as she thrust the note into veloPe and held it under the old lal
 s'Ronald Fanshaw, Esqui aic- tated, firmly, and with a sid n- caster reluctantly compiled
 A moment later Evelyn dipped nut into the negro quarte dnd called Tobe from his cabin.
 .sTake it to Mir. Ronald Fa1ashaw, she said, .and do not say wt4rd about 1t to anyone. Mind, to no dne-not soul!''
 Gro be Continuedo
 
 0 0A0rox2RAs 1xen = P lhe kiad fal IT. )5R f1D|( ss;:;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25
Read 1t In His Newspaper.

George Schaub, well known citi-
zen of New Lebanon. Ohio. is a con-
slant reader of the Dayton Volkszei-
tung. He knows that this paper sims
to advertise only the best in its col
umns, and when he saw Chamber
lain's Pain Balm advertised therein
for lame back he did not hesitate in
buying a bottle of it for his wife, who
for eight weeks had suffered the most
terrible pains in her back and could
get no relief. He says: AFTER using
the Pain Balm for few days my wife
said to me, i feel as though born
anew and before using the entire
contents of the bottle the unbearable
pains had entirely vanished and she
could again take up her household
duties" de is very thankful, and
hopes that all suffering likewise will
hear of her wonderful recovery. This
valuable liniment is for sale by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25
DOWN TO SIXTY NOW
The Number of Lives Lest in the
Flood in the West Vir.
ginia Valley.
PROPERTY LOSS DOWN TO $5oo.o0o
One Late Report Says the Fatalities
Number but Twenty - Good
Deal OF Panic in the
- First Stories.

Richmond, Va, June 20 This
morning n Despatch correspondent re-
turned from the scene of the Keystone
flood disaster. There is no possible
way yet to estimate the loss of life or
property. Hundreds of people are
reported missing. A large numbe of
dead bodies have been recovered
Everywhere debris is composed of
wrecked homes, dem olished railroad
cars and broken and splintered house
hold furniture, and now and then a
corpse of a victim. The financial
loss is understandable, but it is esti-
mated it will take millions to repay
the damages.
RadfOrd. Va, June 2J.-The latest
news received from the hood-swept
region of West Virginia states that the
number of lives lost is twenty instead
of several hundred. as at first reported.
Roanoke. Va. June 2J.-The follow
ing short statement 10y one of the gem
eral officers of the Norfolk and West
crn railroad, summarizing the food
situation in the light of the latest dis
patches, has been given to the Associ-
atcd Press: Restoration of telegraph
lines develops that damage by the
flood was exaggerated. The loss of
life will not exceed sixty or seventy
five. and the damage to property in
Guiding repairs To the railroad and
coal operations. Will not exceed 500
coo" The town of keystone, while
much damaged, is not wiped out, as
reported.
Reminder of the JohnStown Flood.
Huntington. W. VA. June 2J.-The
tremendous high water in the Tug riv-
er caused 10y Il heavy rain along the
headwaters of that stream on Satur-
day. was Il thing Unprecedented in the
history of that section. Though il
comes far short of rivaling the famous
JohnstOwn Hood. il serves aS vivid
reminder of that terrible deluge. The
rain torrent occurred near the head
waters of the Elkhorn and Dry Fork
rivers. whose confluence near Welch
form the main Tug river. Both of
these SCREAMS were swollen far Ice
yOnd any proportions which they were
ever before known 10 assume.
Box Cars swept Away
Along the coal regions of the Elk
horn and the numerous big lumber
plants lower down box cars We're
swept away in the rushing flood and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25
LOW rates to RnfraIo Exposition

via the Nickel Plate road. Three
through trains daily, with vestibuled
sleeping cars and excellent dining car
service, meals being served on the
American club meals plan, ranging in
price from So to 81. Chicago depot
Van Buren, street and Pacific avenue,
on the elevated loop.
Write John Y. Callahan, general
agent, Ill Adams street, Chicago, for
full information and beautifully illus
trated descriptive folder of the expo
sition buildings and grounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25
Use Aliens Foot-Ease,

A powder to be shaken into the
shoes. Your feet feel swollen, ner-
vous and hot, and get tired easily.
If you have smarting feet or tight
shoes, try Aliens FootEase. 1t cools
the feet and makes walking easy.
Cures swollen, sweating feet, ingrow-
ing nails, blisters and callous spots.
Relieves corns and bunions of all pain
and gives rest and comfort. Try it
today. Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores for p cents. Trial pack
age free. Address Allen S. Olmsted
lie Roy, n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25
ImhammatOry rheumatism Cured In
Three Days.

Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind.
says: my wife had infiammatory
rheumatism in every muscle and
joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body and face were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had been in
bed for six weeks and had eight ply
sicians, but received no benefit until
she tried the Mystic Cure for Rheu-
matism. 1t gave Immediate relief
and she was able to walk about in
three days. 1 am sure it saved her
life" Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901
Second avenue, Rock Island; Gust
Scblegel & Son, 220 West Second
street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25
Two Narroy Irish Escnpe..

An freshman, seeing a vessel very
heavily laden and scarcely above the
waters edge, exclaimed, Upon my
sowl, If the river was but little high
er the ship would go to the bottomv'
'See therew exclaimed the returned
Irish soldier to the gaping crowd as he
exhibited with some pride his tall hat
with n bullet hole in it, Look at that
hole, will you? Ye see, If it had been n
low crowned hat l should have been
killed outright"