davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-07
BOYS
May Have aCozy a
Club.
Prof, 5. p. Orth Outlines
a Practical Plan.
Committee Chosen to Take II
Up.

A boys club, it was agreed by those
attending a meeting ut the City Build
ing Thursday evening, is what Akron
needs as means of taking care of
juveniles and youths who, because they
have no homes, or have unpleasant
homes, become in some ways a menace
TO society. AS result of two hours
discussion Il committee with Mayor
w. Il. Doyle at its head was appointed
TO prepare q definite plan for such a
club and to lind means of securing
money therefor, TO be submitted to q
| future meeting.
Mayor Doyle was asked to preside
at the meeting. which was called to
order at s o'clock. There were pres
ent Prof. :. +. Orth. Prof. y. f.. Olin,
Mr.. w. G.. Parsons, Rev. A. Il. Church,
Mr.. John Il. Wright and Councilman
j. W. Walker. Rev. c. II. Keller, rrot.
y. H. Glover, Rev. j. l.. Davies and
! Mr.. II. -. Coats came i'm aftcrward.
| Mayor Doyle was in favor of such "a
club as has been proposed, n place
where boys of all ages may spend their
evenings. He cited the case of two
| boys who came to Akron to work.
They spent the evenings in their room
aud became homesick. The kindheart-
ed landlord III ged them to 50 out and
get acquainted, Ihcy went and were
arrested for lettering. In another
instance a l4-ycar-oid boy was arrested
for intoXication, and it was found that
his father had authorized dealers 10
sell him liquor.
"Thr proprietor of the Arcade saloon
told me mis- fixtures cost $1,000" said
the Mayor The proprietor of sa-
loon under the Central Savings bank
told me he Is planning TO put in mar
bic wainscoatng aud make his place
very attractive. Sin Itself isn't attrac
tive TO boys, but IL Is made so, and
the other side should be made equally
attractive. We have too long been
sowing the wind and little wonder we
have lately been reapng the whlri
wind"
Councilman Walker heartily favored
the idea, saying that preachers coulc
not reach the boys and men who would
be attracted to such club
Prof. Orth who for year has hac
such an institution for Akron in mind
outlined his ideas of what the clul
should be ep'casant rooms on the
ground floor, In prominent location
having all sorts of games, swimming
pool, shower baths, gymnasium, read
ing rooms, lunch counters, ETC. met the
: approval of all present. IL was tn,
unanimous opinion that there shout,
r be nothing of the "Y. NJ. G. A. order
+ about the club, and that it should b'
for everyone.
" The committee to take up the matter
r Is composed of Mayor Doyle, Rev. j
l., Davies, Mr.. John II. Wright, s. L
\ Orth. Mr., w. G. Parsons. 1t Is believed
p the undertaking will he a success.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-07
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF CITY
BONDS

NOTICE OF THE SALE OF CITY
Notice is hereby given that under
and by authority OF an ordinance of
the city of Akron passed May 20, 1901,
bonds of the city of Akron, Ohio, will
be issued and sold under the direction
of the Committee on Finance of the
two thousand dollars, in anticipation
of the collection of three special assess
ments to pay Il portion OF the cost and
expense of constructing a local sewer
in Washington street from Wolf Ledge
Run to a point northerly from Noris
St, as provided for in an ordinance
of said city passed March Is, 1901.
All of said bonds will be dated july
70. 1901, and will bear fNtcresL at the
rate of FIVE per cent per .aunum, from
their date, payable semi-annually
One of said bonds will he for 500
due in one year from its date.
one of said bonds will be for 800
due in one year from its date
one of said bonds will be for $500
| due Ia two years from its date.
Two of said bonds will be for $l0C
each due in two years from theil
| date.
One of said bonds will be for $500
due in three years from its date
Two of said bonds wNl he for SloC
each, due in three years from theil
date.
said bonds will he payable, bott
principal and interest, at the Nationa
rark bank, of New York, in New
York City.
Said bonds will have interest cou
puns attached.
Said bonds will be sold, under the di
rection of the committee aforesaid. o.
saturday. July 20 1901, at the City
Clerks office, in said city, at auction
mt the hour of 10 o'clock am, to the
highest and best bidder therefor, fol
cash on day of sale, but in no cast
shall said bonds he sold less thar
their par value.
The city reserves tho right to acccp
any or reject all bids.
BY order of the Council.
CHAS. III. ISBE1L,
City Clerk
June 7l4212S July 3.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-07

Juno 7.li2l IS July 5. :.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-07
NOTICE or THE SALE OF CITY
BONDS

NOTICE or THE SALE OF CITY
BONDS
Notice is hereby given that under
aud by authority of an ordinance OF
the city Of Akron passed May 20, 1901,
bonds of the city of Akron Ohio, will
be issued and sold under the direction
of the Committee on Finance of the
Council of said city to the amount OF
nine hundred dollars, in anticipation
OF the collection of three special as
sessments to pay portion of the cost
and expense of constructing loca'
for in an ordinance of said city passed
March rs. 1901.
All of said bonds will be dated July
20, 1901, and will bear interest at the
rate of Ave per cent per annum, from
their date, payable semi-annually
Three of said bonds will he for Slo6
each, due In one year from theil
date
Three of said bonds will be for $lN
each, due In two years from then
date
Three of said bonds will he for SlW
each, due in three years from thell
date
Said bonds viii he payable, botl
principal and interest, ut the National
Park bank, of New York, in New
York city.
Said bonds will have interest cou
pons attached.
Said bonds will be sold, under the di
rectlon Of the committee aforesaid, ol
saturday. July 20, 1901, nj the city
Clerks office, In said city. nj auction
at the hour of 10 o'clock am, to III,
highest and best bidder therefor, fol
cash on day of sale, but in no ease
shall said bonds he sold less than
their par value.
The city reserves the right to accep
any or reject MI bids.
Ry order OF the Council,
CHAS. III. lSBEIL,
City Clerk,
June 7li2l2S July 5.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-07
DEATH
Of One of Sherman's Age d
Residents.

Nlre. John Bodcn, an aged resident
Of sherman, died at her home Thurs.
day morning at 3 o'clock, after n lin
gering Illness of several months.
Dropsy was tho cause Of death. She
leaves two daughters, Mrs j, Jones
of Rarberton and two sons, James ana
John Boden, The funeral win be an,
nounccd later.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-07
Canned Goods

Don't forget orr high grade cof-
ces. We excel all others in this line
The Washington times., 1901-10-05
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Gravesend Results.

GRAVESEND, Oct 4-Results of to-
days races; track fast:
First race-For maiden two-year-olds;
about six furlongs. Musidora (OConnor).
to /, won: Destitute (Meany). 80 to /,
second; Octoroon (Mounce), to 2, third.
Time. 1:12 -
Second race-For all ages; handicap:
one and one-eighth miles. Roxane (Coch-
ram. to l. won; St. Finnan @. Daly).
Y to !, second: McAddie q. MARTINI, to
2. third Time, 1:53 3-5.
Third race-For two-year-olds; handi-
cap; five and one-half furlongs. ClonmeIl
Wonderly), to /, won; -Setaucket
CBurns) to 2, second; Major Dainger-
field lo'Connor), 5 to 2. third Time.
Fourth race-For all ages; one and one
sixteenth miles. Lombre o. Martini 5
to l. won.~ Peninsula (Wonderly) 4 to 5.
second; Gnnfire Cochran, to ), third.
Fifth race-For maiden three-year-olds:
about six furlongs. Scotch Bush WON
derly), 8 to ., won; Lord Pepper (O'Con-
nor). to 2. second; Bin (Mounce). S to /,
third. Time, Ill 2-5.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and ND
ward; selling; one mile and seventy yards
Bedeck (Redfern), 8 to l. won Potente o.
woods, to ., second; Criterion q.
Daly), to !, third. Time las 2-5
The Washington times., 1901-10-05
Entries ut Grnyesend,

GRAVESEND. Oct. 4.-Entries for to-
morrow's races:
First race-For all ages; lightweight
handicap; about six furlongs.-Ceryera,
40; Stuart, 137; Musette. 1S5; Isia, 133:
Man-o'-War, 123: Lady of Valley, 121;
Boundlee, Lady Sterling. 123; Touraine,
Bastile 122; Rappenecker. III; Shark. ia.
Second race-Steeplechase handicap; two
miles.-Dr. Eichberg, $50; Cock Robin. 157;
Jessie s., l39; Sir Hubert, III; Captain
Piersal. l3i; Wood Pigeon, 157: Boojum.
1S2; Charawind. t45; Bacchanal, 1S7; Sales
man, 1876; Decameron, 1873: Clasher, 142.
Third race-The Prospect handicap; for
two-year-olds; about six furlongs.-Smar
Set. 10; Chiffon, 100: Dom Paul. los: Mas
terman, 1o5; Igniter. 10; Caughnawaga,
JOG; Clearwater, l03; Highlander, 102; Pen
tecoSt, Eddie Busch. 100; Flora Pomona,
80; Lord Quex, 81; City Bank, 80: ALBERT
Lombre 80
Fourth race--The Oriental handicap: for
all ages; one and one-quarter miles Ten
Candies, Advance Guard. l2f; Blues. f19;
Cold Heels. Ill; Carbuncle, los; Terminus
l01; Baron Pepper, 100; Kamara. 95; Alsike.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and up
miles.-Alard Scheck los; Young Dixon
l06: Bobs, III; Lady Chorister 103: Astor
100; Big Gun, 1885,. Nanine, I03; Historian.
9S: Lee King. 1O4; Alsike. San Luis, 100;
Satire, 103
Sixth race-For two-year-olds; selling;
five and one-haIf- -furlongs.-Shandonfe
l02: Darlington, 1O6; Haus Wagner. 112;
Bijou, Oclawaha,s 80; Cassyilie, 102; OLA
gen. 104; Ascension, 109: Justice, 104; Zirl.
81; Hot. 81: Virginia Grace. los: Cornwall.
ry Dawn, 1Oi Blue Mantle, 102; Barouehe,
13: Kaloma lis: Cast Iron l06.
The Washington times., 1901-10-05
Entries mt Harlem.

HARLEM, Oct. 4.-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-For three-year-Olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Rival Dare
Ill; Henry of Frantsfnar, 100; Toah
Andes les; Syria, School for Scandal, 100:
Likeness, lol; Hopscotch, Oliver Me, 103:
Miss Conrad, lO2: Rosadiah, 100; Small
Jack, Emma r., 9S; Kohnwreath, 80.
Second race-FOr two-year-olds; five
furlongs.-Ed Austin. III; J. V Kirby. 1G7
Nellie Waddell, Magi, 1Oi; Jack Ratlin.
lOS; Bessie Spain. Gallantrie 100; Elsie L.,
Mabel Vim. 81: HuZzah, Duke of Con-
naugh 80. Dodie s.. Lucretia Carmen.
Faunarina, Stella Perkins Pretorius. %.
Third race-FOr all ages; five furlongs-
Bummer, III: Moneymuss, Miss Bennett
George. jos; Alzura, 1g3.
Fourth race-The Chicago Stakes; for
three-year-Olds and upward: one mile
George Arnold, l21; Jiminez, 1I3; Sevoy,
Headwater, Reseda, Ill; Valdez, Rolling
Boer. 105; Fancy Wood, 1o2; Henry Bert,
St Marcos, l0l.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; handicap: one and one-siXteenth
miles.-Pink Coat. ll6: OdnOr. Constella-
tor, So Denman Thompson, 80; MacGyle,
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one and three-eiighths
miles.-Hermencia, li5; False Lead. lB.
Sarilla. IS; Adeiante, 80: John McGurk 50.
Seventh race-For three-year-olds and
upward: selling: one mile and fifty yards.
-Kunja, 10: Baird, l0I; Formero. lO6:
Captain Hamm Crosby, l0i; Brownie An
ders0n. 103; Irish Jewel. Canova, 1O2.
Benckart, 10i; Ell Ghor, Miss Soak, 100;
Light Ball 81: John W. Patton. Miss
Dooley, Miss Liza, SO; Uncle Tom, 81;
Bonnie Iissak 80.
The Washington times., 1901-10-05
Harlem Results.

HARLEM, oct. 4-Results of today s
races; track fast:
First race-For two-year-olds; five fur
longs. John A Clarke CNinkfield). 8 to l.
won; Our Pride (Coburn). 6 TO l, second
Lady Bird (Birkenruth), to l, third.
Time. 1901 SO
Second race-FOr three-year-olds and
upward; selling; six furlongs. Mounte-
bank (Coburp), to /, won; Little Louis
Uyne), 10 20 /, second; Baugh Naugh
Gene (Knight), 3 to i, third. Time. 1:14 40
Third race-Handicap; for four-year-
olds and upward; steeplechase; short
course. Lord Chesterfield CR TAYLOR. .
to l, won: Queenship Slater, to s. sec
ond; Corrillo &C. Johnson), 9 to ,, third
Time. 1888 10.
Fourth race-For three-year-ol and
upward; one mile. The ConQueror ii
CBlake) 4 to l, won; Ben Battle %.
Hicks, to l. second; The Lady (Meade).
to ). third. Time. 1:4O 10.
Fifth race-For twc-year-olds: five and
one-halt 1urlOngs. Julia Junkin wink
field, to /. won; Hoodwink (Seaton). Is
to l, second; Tommy Foster (IknighD, 4
To l, third. Time, 1:06 So.
sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward: selling: six furlorgs. Erenia Jack
SOM. to .. won; 3. G. Fox CWinkfieIdl.
. to l, second; J. II. Barnes (Rice), to l.
third Time. 1:lf.
Seventh race-For three-year-olds and
upward selling; one mile and a sixteenth.
Hard Knot tKnishD. l TO 3. won; Judge
Redwine LIackson). 20 to l. second: Sarilla
tRice), to l, third. Time, 1.i6 1-j.
The Washington times., 1901-10-05

lar applications were received. One ap-
plicant withdrew. and licenses were is
sued to the remaining eleven.
Six physicians. licensed to practice
medicine in as many States, and desiring
to locate in the District of Columbia, ap-
piled for licenses to practice medicine
here, under the provisions of the law au-
thorizing the issue OF licenses to such
candidates, without fee, and without ex
animation, whenever the licensing boards
of such States granted equal privileges
to licentiates of the District of Columbia.
As none of the State boards by which
these applicants had been licensed were
prepared to grant such privileges to IL
centiates of this District. the requests of
such applicants for licenses were neces-
sariIy denied.
"At the beginning of the year thirty
two applications for licenses to practice
medicine and surgery. to be issued after
examination, were in the possession of the
board. During the year seventy-six were
received. The total number to be acted
upon. therefore, was los. Two applicants
withdrew their applications with the con-
sent of the board. three were refused ad-
mission to the examinations. and twenty
seven were awaiting examination at the
close of the year. The total number eX-
amined was seventy-six- Fifty-six of
these candidates passed satisfactory ex-
aminations and were duly licensed. The
examinations OF the remaining twenty,
being 1852 per cent of those examined,
not being satisfactory, licenses were de-
MED them. of the successful candidates,
The Washington times., 1901-10-05
THE FALL GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Excellent Events Scheduled in Com
petition for Three Prize Guns

The annual fan tournament, open for
the members of the United States Golf
Association. and such other players as
may be invited, will be held on the Chevy
Chase golf links on October 81 and the
lst and ID Of November. All Of the golf
clubs of the country are in the associa-
ton, and quite a number of players viii
be on the links during the tournament.
Three cups will be offered, namely, the
Club Cup, which will be awarded to the
player making the lowest score in the
qualification event; the Consolation Gun
which Will be given as a second prize
and the Handicap Cup which Will be
awarded TO the player making the lowest
gross score I'm the stroke competition.
consisting OF eighteen holes the entries
to be accompanied by the home secre-
tarys statement of the handicap.
The association rules and established
local rules will govern the events The
entries for the events will close the even
ing before each event, and all entries
should be sent 20 George Howard, Secre-
tary
The following is the official programme:
October 81, 10 a. n..: Qualification round,
stroke competition. thirty-six holes.
November i, 10 a. m: Club Cup, first
round, eighteen holes. 10:30 a. m: Con
ISOLATION Cup, first round, eighteen holes.
2:30 p. m. Second round, both cups.
November 2. 10 a. m: Semi finals, both
cups. "a p. m: Finals, both cups.
The Handicap Cup competition will be
played on November 2. Play may begin
at any hour after 1880 m. but must be
finished by $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1901-10-05

there was remedy called Golden Spe-
cifc 10 be given secretly in tea, coffee.
or soft food, and that rtheyi would send
me free trial. | wroteyfer it and gave
IL to my brother early ane morning in d
cup of coffee before he had a chance to
go out and get a drink "'fffe effect was
wonderful and seemed to brace him up.
He went out and came; hack quite sober
for him. In the meantime j had sent for
"A regular treatment of Golden Specific,
and after using it my brother was a
changed man. Day after. day | watched
and prayed, and it aIl iseem9d too good
to be true. His whole lIaanper changed.
been giving him secretly and did not
talk OF his being cured, but [ would often
tell him how happy | was. and what a
noble man he was to stop drinking. He,
OF course, knows 1t all now. but his new
life. prosperity. new friends, and self-re-
spect have long ago forgiven me for the
way in which | saved him from drunk
ards grave. May every mother, sister.
or daughter learn from my experience is
my deVOut I Ope, and in thus making pub
lie the story of our private misfortune
and subsequent blessings. ii - my earnest
desire that every woman read IN my
words the way to happiness, not only for
with the curse of liquor upon him. Dr-
Haines, who discovered Golden Specific, Is
deserving of woman's homage, and am
glad to know that he will send free
trial of the remedy to every woman VINO
writes him.
Send your name and address to DR.. J.
w. Haines, 1880 Glenn Building, Cincin-
to you in plain package. and thus you
can begin the cure at once. The remedy
Is odorless and tasteless, and you need
have no fear OF discovery.
The Washington times., 1901-10-05

one failed twice prior to receiving his
license and nine had failed once.
During the year five applications for
licenses to practice midwifery were re-
ceiyed from women who were registered
midwives prior to the enactment of the
medical practice act Licenses were is
sued to all of them.
'One application for a license to 'prac-
tice midwifery, to be issued after exam
ination, was on file on July l. 1900. and
three were received during the year. Two
of these candidates We're duly examined
and found qualified. Licenses certifying
to that fact Were issued. Two were
awaiting examination at the close. of the
year.
THE Board of Medical Supervisors de-
sires to call the attention Of the Com
missioners to the fact that no provision Is
made for the adequate compensation of
the various boards Of medical examiners,
or, in fact. even of the Board of Medical
Supervisors. The members of these
boards perform their duties solely in the
interest of the public, and, under exist
ing law, receive for their services what
ever happens to be left over from the fees
paid by applicants for licenses after the
necessary expenses of the board have
been deducted
No member of the Board of Eclectic
Medical Examiners has ever received
cent for his services. The average amount
received per annum by each member of
the Board of Homeopathic Medical Ex
aminers has been 81. 10; by the lay mem
bers of the Board of Medical Supervisors.
$40: and by the members OF the Board Of
Medical Examiners, Sa21
THE total number of applications acted
on to date is $50, and the total number of
licenses issued is LII. The inadequacy of
the compensation received for the work
done is therefore, manifest. II is respect
fully recommended that provision be
made to pay each member of the Board of
Medical Supervisors and each member of
the Board Of Examiners so for each meet
ing attended.
The Board of Medical Supervisors de-
sires to express it's appreciation of the
Of the Georgetown Law School,
which has granted, without cost, the use
Of its examination room for the exam
nations conducted under the supervision
of this board 1t desires. also. to acknowl-
edge the work of the Police Department
in enforcing the law regulating the prac-
tfce of medicine
The Washington times., 1901-10-05
A NOMINAL COMPENSATION
Board of Medical Supervisors Asks
Adequate Remuneration.
Members Receive Less Than Thirty
rve Dollars AnnunIIy-Report Con-
cerning the Admission of Physi-
cians and Midwives to Practice.

The Board of Medical Supervisors Of
the District of Columbia, of which John
S. McLain is president, yesterday sub
mitted to the Commissioners their annual
report, covering the fiscal year ended
June 30. 1901. The report deals with the
number Of physicians licensed during the
year, and, with the facts pertaining to
this branch of the work of the board, are
certain sugge stions. with reference to
the better compensation of the members
of the board. The report is accompanied
with a tabulated statementof the colleges
and medical schools from which the ap-
plicants for licenses were graduated.
''On July /. 1906" says the report, there
were in the hands of the board, awaiting
action, four applications for licenses to
practice medicine and surgery, from ply
sicians who were registered at the Health
Office prior to the enactment OF the law
now Ia fnrce regulating such practice, and
who sought licenses by virtue of such
registration During the year, eight slmi-
The Washington times., 1901-10-05
A coLoRED AssAILANT HELD.
Committed to Await Result of His
Sister-in-Layy's Injuries.

David Williams, colored. was yesterday
committed to jail to await the result of
the injuries to Eliza Carlton, his sister
in-law. whom he shot in the right breast
Wednesday morning, during a family
quarrel. For the past twelve years he has
been the jauitor Of the National Guard
Armory. and has conducted cook shop
at 457 y Street northwest, where the
shooting occurred.
Williams was first taken to Police
Headquarters, where he was measured
and photographed for the rogues' gal
iery- He evidenced great interest in Sc
curing good picture. Afterward he was
taken to the Police Court and formally
committed to Jail.
The woman was in slightly improved
condition last night, and her chances
OF recovery are improving. Dr. McDon-
aid, the surgeon in charge at the Homco-
pathic Hospital, does not deem an ope-
ration necessary at the present time The
bullet has not yet been located, even
with the X-ray.
The Washington times., 1901-10-05
rhi. Afternoon,. Motor R,...

The Coliseum track will have an un-
usually good card of races this afternoon
at f:Se o'clock. and the meet is expected
to furnish plenty of good exciting sport.
The races between motors, three abreast
at the same time, racing against each
other, promises to be the most exciting
of any vet held at the local track The
races will be run of in three heats of
two. three. and five miles. The motors
arrived yesterday and took spins prepara-
tory to this afternoons races. The ma
chimes are all four-horse power and are
manned by the best teams in the country.
match race between e. l.. Wilson and
Johnny Hill behind motor tandems. II
is the first time the amateurs have been
given a chance to follow the motor ma,
chimes.
The Washington times., 1901-10-05

may. If successful, befollowed by orders
for the recruiting of three companies of
the Third Battalion
The movement TO organize a troop of
cavalry, which shall bear the rame of
PRESIDENT Roosevelt, does not find very
enthusiastic support, except on the mart
OF those who expect to enlist in it. The
iact that several cavalry troops have
oeen organized and fallen through on ac-
count OF bad management. is the cause
for the lack of enthusiasm in the nrofect
the large expense is another objection
The Washington times., 1901-10-05
Rr.uIt, at 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 4.-Results of today's
races; track fast:
First race-FoT maiden two-year- -olds:
five furIongs. Jigger FauntlerOy). > to /,
won: Mr. Timberlake CTroxler), , to l.
second; KiIlmandscharo (Dugan), > to l,
third. Time. l:0A.
Second race-For three-year-olds and
upward; selling; one mile. Antolee
(Fauntleroy). to l. won; Teucer Cfrox-
Ier). to /. second; Tulla Fonso Dugan).
3 to l. third. Time, 1:f0ti.
Third race-For three-year-old and up
ward: selling; five and one-hah furlongs.
Soundly (TroxlerD. 2 to 5, won; Leila Barr
(W. Johnson. 80 TO l, second; Hensist
Fourth race-For two-y6ar-olds; selling: