davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-30
Boston Store
THE WEATHER SUNDAY.
Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday.
Immense
Cloak
Bargains
You Can't Afford to Miss
ALL NEW, FRESH STOCK.

ALL NEW, FRESH STOCK.
AT SS5O-Dark oxford Grey Ker-
sey, three quarter coats, lined through
out; worth S12.50
AT $12.50-Light Tan and Castor,
three-quarter coats, lined throughout
with satin; coat collar, cuff sleeve,
stitched around bottom; worth $15.
AT $135O-Dark oxford Grey Ker-
eey, three-quarter coats, lined through
out, trimmed with velvet piping yoke,
back and front; worth SIG.
AT SIS, $17-Light and Castor,
three-quarter Kersey Coats, satin
lined, inlaid velvet collar, cuff sleeve,
and dark oxford Greys. These gar
ments are worth $1S and $40.
AT $20-Light and Dark Castor,
three-quarter Kersey Coats, handsome
ly trimmed, lined all through with
satin, storm and coat collar; worth
$500.
AT S1O-Ladies' and Misses Rag
Ian Coats, In Dark Oxford Grey and
Navy Blue, made with velvet collar,
cuff sleeve yoke back and front, cut
half fitting or loose; big value.
AT $15-Ladies' Dark Grey and
Black Raglan Coats, yoke back and
front, half or loose fitting back, cuff
sleeve, velvet or coat collar.
AT Ladies Box Coats, in Light
Tan, Castor and Black Kcrsey, satin
lined throughout; not a better $40 coat
has been shown or will be shown this
season.
Childrens Coats in all lengths, col
ors and qualities; also misses.
AT S5,00--Ladies' All Wool Walking
Skirts in browns, tans and dark greys,
trimmed with strap trimmings, full
founce effect: equal to any $3.50 skirt
on the market.
AT $1.00 A PAIR-We show the
best Imported Kid Glove i'm the world,
all shades, all sizes, self or black
stitching, . clasp or lnclng; guar
anteed."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-30
Sanitary Milk Plant.

There seems to be growing de-
mand throughout the country for mod
ern hygienic methods in the treatment
and distribution of milk.
The clarifying and Pasteurizing pro-
cess seems to have solved the prob
lem Of supplying the people with
Pure Milk. Akron is soon to have
a plant in operation to accomplish
this.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-30

memory of New York and the fact
that ball is to be given by the widow
so comparatively soon after Mr.. ,Loril-
lards death has set the tongues of
the gossips wagging once again.
Mrs. Lorillard holds warm spot in
the hearts Of the 400" and that the
affair will prove social success is
without a doubt.
That the Mrs. Allen incident will be
vividly recalled because of the an
nouncement there is no doubt, but the
ball, according to those who know,
viii prove one Of the best things to
wipe out, at least to a large extent, the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-30
For Hoarseness.

Benz. Ingerson, of Hutton, Ind. says:
che had not spoken word above u
whisper for months, and one bottle of
Foleys Honey and Tar restored his
voice." Be sure you get Foleys.
A. Warner, ]. M. LATER, and J. Lam.
parter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-30

Akron officers Of the Eighth, when
spoken to in regard to the matter Sat
urday, could throw no light on the sub.
Ject They do not deny that the meet.
ing may have been held, or that there
t. reason at this time for the officers
TO get together, but the nature of the
reason is kept a secret, as much as
possible.
Local officers of the Eighth, o. N. G.
are Interested In the filing OF the ok.
pense accounts for the Canton trim
and the meeting is not thought to hay,
any connection with the suit broupb,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-30
Fined on Charge Of Fighting.

Wallace Grover and Ernest Siebert,
accused of fighting, were each fined
$40 and costs by Mayor Doyle Satur-
day morning. Edward Pfeiffer plead
ed not guilty to being mixed up in
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-30
LAWYER Held Un.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 8O,--(spl)--R. L.
lassiter well known railway attor-
ney, was held up in his buggy near
Fort Worth, Wednesday night by two
heavily armed highwaymen and three
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-30
Another N0n-Suppcrt.

Christian Koenig, who lives ON the
road between Akron and Barberton,
will answer in Mayors court to a
charge of not supporting his family.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-30

against the reglmental officers of the
old Eighth, by the members of the
band, for the extra pay they claim was
promised them for the Cuban trip,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-30
Newspap per Change.

II. j. Bourman,for several years fore
nan In the office of the Cuyahoga Falls
Reporter, and an experienced newspa-
per man. has taken n position as local
editor of the Barberton Republican,
published by Mr.. II. @. Reynolds.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-30
Examination OF Teachers,

The Board of School Examiners for Sum
init county will hold meetings at Akron
High school, assembly room, until
cants for teachers certificates as follows ,
nrst saturdays Of September, October, No.
yember, December, January, February,
OF August. Pupils examinations for ad-
mission to high schools will be held on the
third saturdays OF April and May. ExaIn-
nations begin at $3.50 Am. each day, This
schedule goes into effect September i, 1900
By order OF the Board.
NJ. g. KIRK, Clerk
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-30

hundred dollars In money and his
watch and other jewelry taken.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-30

the affair, and will have hearing
later.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-30

Adjutant G. Jaeger, $50 South Main
St, Akron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-17

time L had seen the shedding of human
blood. and the sight sickened me The mur-
dereT VINO was saloon keeper and ba "A
man, ana whose ears had been slit E-shape
by cowboys for cattle stealing was after
ward released on bail and subsequently, ac-
Quilted on the legal defense of 'communi-
Gated threats of his own life by the other
VINO was rival saloon keeper. their feud
having arisen over business rivalry In
the east he would have been hanged
Il afterward, I'm my frontier career ran
across Bat MasterSon. Charlie Barrett Doc
Holiday. Warren, Julian and Wyatt Earn
of the famous family of that name and
many other professional killers; and, pic
turesque characters though they were In
their own environment. they were good
men to keep far away from
I'm Dodge City the marshal pointed out
to me several men who had records for
killing. Most of them were young men, I'M
der thirty-fve. I recall one in particular.
broad-shouldered young chap, the handles
of whose guns could be plainly seen bulg-
ing against his short canvas coat. He had
a good record and had killed two men in
the territory but the week previous. I
asked the marshal why he did not arrest
him. He smiled at my innocence.
It's none Of my business he answered.
Ts they want him they must come after
him and get him. They say they will get
him and he's waiting for them to take him.
think they'll wait
when left the town. a few days later,
asked the young fellow whose acquaint-
ance 1 had struck up. If he wasn't afraid
they'd get him.
eff they "get" me- he answered, laugh
ing they've got to see me first
Though / never saw him again. I'd be
willing to bet odds they didn't get that
cowboy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-17
PASSING OF THE BAD MAN,
Noted Character In American Lff.
Who Has Been Snuhfed Out.

Noted Character In American Life,
Who Has Been Snuffed Out.
when Johnnie Boyett. cowboy. politely
filled Virgil carp, bad man, with cold lead
in Tucson not long ago. said a Washing
toniaD who has himself been a cowboy and
frontier sport, che marked the beginning Of
the end Of the bad man of the frontier
AMI assisted in the passing OF one Of the
most picturesque characters in American
real life and f1ction-the professional killer.
I'VE Of the present generation are ia
miliai with the real thing; the next will
have to be content with reminiscent his
tory Of type as distinct as that of any
other profession, for the bad man of the
mining and cow camps made the killing of
his enemies his business. and earned the
distinction which went with his calling by
the rapidity and sang froid with which he
planted his neighbors with their boots on.
when I left Washington about twelve
years ago for the far west it was my ambi-
ton not to become, but to see. the profess
sional killer. stopped of for a week at
Dodge City, Kansas, which was then the
outlet of the cattle business from Indian
territory and Oklahoma 1t was a cowboy
center, and much enjoyed watching these
young fellows in their wide-brimmed SOM
breros and high-heeled boots walk about the
little town.
South of the railroad station was a row
of one-story frame buildings occupied as
friendly acquaintance with the deputy town
marshal. who evidently liked my green
eastern ways as much as he enjoyed my
treats Of cigars and bad whisky, for. though
Kansas Is prohibition state. we had no
difficulty in drinking over the bars of the
saloons.
zone afternoon the deputy and l we're
standing on the rough plank sidewalk
which fronted the dance halls. noticed a
tall, powerful man come out of one of the
places and walk west. Before he had pro-
ceeded dozen steps another man emerged
from saloon few PAGES ahead OF US and
just behind the first man. This latter fell
low held big cowboy revolver In his hand.
which he raised and deliberately emptied
into the back of the first man, discharging
his shots with great rapidity The MUIR
dered man sank in a heap on the walk
without a sound. The murderer handed
over to the marshal, who was upon him in
an instant with drawn gun. his revolver.
anu the two. surrounded by an excited
crowd, In which I mingled. walked to the
jail in the court house, couple Of squares
distant
ut was the first though not the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-17
The Harvard Club Dinner.

The annual dinner of the Washington
Harvard Club will be held at Barton's. 723
18th street northwest, Thursday evening
February Z. at 7:3O o'clock. Graduates and
members of the university temporarily In
the city will be made welcome to the din
ner, but they should give notice to the
secretary, Rev. ]. Macbride. Sterrett. Of
their intention to attend. The dinner COM
mittee consists of Henry Randall Webb.
Walter d. Davidge. jr, and Clarence r.
Wilson, who are making an earnest attempt
to secure a larger attendance than usual.
and especially of those members prominent
in official life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-17

Avoid COntagion.
Use Platt's Chlorides, the odorless disinfectant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-17
The sousa-Fanciulli Fight.


The rivalry between Band Leaders Sousa
and Fanciulli has been transferred from
Washington to this city. Whose band will
play for the sweltering pilgrims who take
refuge in the breezes of Manhattan Beach
next summer is question which is now oc-
cupying the attention of these gentlemen
The time is at hand when the officials of the
Manhatta Beach Company will decide
whom they will employ. Fanciulli fully ex-
poets he will be the lucky man.
His list Regiment Band occupied the am
phfheater last season, and he fancies 1t
spread about some pleasurable melody. as
the people demand him again. Further. he
has assurances from the Manhattan Beach
Company that he Is to again WELD the
baton there. Sousa has q claim which he
thinks Is prior and will prevail. His artis-
tic hornblowers played at Manhattan for
have been there then but for his desire to
see the Paris exposition. He says the
Beach company was loath to let him go and
exacted from hinE promises that he would
consider the European trip but vacation,
going back home to Manhattan next sum-
mer. The rivalry In this matter Is keen.
A contest has been on between the two ever
since Fanciulh succeeded Sousa as lee r
of the Marine BaHd&in washington. When
Sousa left that organization he took with
him all the best musicians, and Fanciulli
had to build the tandalp again. He did so
quite successfully. only to have most of the
charge in order to join Sousa. Fanciulli
won two victories over Sousa, however
twice securing the contract for furnishing
the music for the1naugurai ball. FanciulH
left the Marine Band finally because the
naval officers Insisted upon his making
Scusa marches the most prominent pieces
in his repertoire.
Forgiven by the Car.
1t is not often that the great white car
of Russia forgives one who has affron4ed
him. But the car has forgiven Count
dAgerneff. whom hts father exfled. and the
Russian. who. is now In this city, will sail
toward st. Petersburg on Wednesday. In
Russia love Itself must be set aside for
the claims Of war. The count s!nned griev-
ously when he refused to interrupt happy
honeymoon to john his regiment
That insult to the colors proved his un-
doing and made an exile of him. jules
Dimitri Alexandrowich, Count PAgreneff,
Is the descendant of Russian tailor of
the time of Peter the Great, who saved the
'emperors life at Puitowa. and was enno-
bled through gratitude. 1t was in that
fight that the Scandinavian hordes were
defeated and driven to the Businesses OF
the peninsula. The present head Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-17
RESPONSE TO COMPLAINT.
of Street Cleaning
QiscuSaea Aah COllectiQu.

Mr. Warner Stutier, superintendent Of the
District street cleaning department. refer
ring to the resolution offered by Dr.
Kirby and passed by the Northeast WASH
lngton Citizens Association alleging that
poor sanitary conditions exist in the city
as the result of the non-collection of ashes
from cellars and yards, and that this con-
dition of affairs Is due to the dereliction Of
the municipal ash collector etc, said that
investigation and reports from inspectors
In this service show very few cases where
ashes remain in cellars and yards, and that
In each case Investigated 1t was shown not
to be the fault of the collector, but the
fault of the householder. for the reason
that the householder did not comply with
the regulations and put the ashes in metal
receptacles, ETC., as required by the regu-
lations.
IAN Investigation Of DR.. Kirby's prem
'a from MT this an
that he has not compiled with the
regulations. and that ashes are piled in
the cellar as the result of such non-com-
pliance. All of the citizens in the imme-
diate vicinity who have complied with the
regulations. report that they have regular
service and have no fault to find.
THE resolution declares that the con-
tractor Is not complying with his contract,
and that the $4,000 appropriation should
be withheld, etc In reference to this part
of the resolution. I would suggest that II
the members of the association would have
a committee appointed to investigate they
would soon learn that the contract has not
been violated they alege, and that we
have only $29.979 for collecting ashes, In
stead of $4,000. the figures named in the
resolution.
ut is the determination of this depart
ment to give the very best service possible
In keeping with the regulations and con-
tract. and If either Of the gentlemen who
advocated the resolution will point out
where the contract has not been complied
with We will take pleasure In investigating
the matter, and In case there Is q violation,
the contractor will be fined in accordance
with contract provisions.
80 far as I have been able to learn, no
committee of the association investigated
the matter prior to the adoption of this
resolution. Had this been done, am sure
the situation discovered would have been
that stated by me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-17

.,,;,v Ia , musician. His son, the ex!led
copnt. was educated in France and IN Ger
many. When seventeen years oiu ne S sid
tered a Russian regiment. The count dld
not make a very large success hnanciaiiy
in this country. He became barber at
Beverly. Mass.-"the royal barber or Bev-
erly:" the people there eal.eo bi n'in nardnn
SO that he might be allowed to return TO
Russia. A few days ago the count eceav
ed cable message to come nome at
barber shop, packed away his implements
to show to his mother and came to New
York.
Bicycle improvements.
Each succeeding year brings Its improve
ments In the bicycle. The fraii-looking yet
stanch little machine. with its cob"eb
wheels. its delicate bearings and attenu-
ated frame, has not yet reached the stage
of perfection to which its designers al q
builders desire to bring 1t. At the annual
exhibition of cycle dealers in Madison
Square Garden there Is an opportunity Ter
experts Of the wheel to see what mas heen
done to make riding more en1oyaple In
1901. In the wheels of 1901 every effort has
been made by the builders to increase the
comfort of the riders. For the last two
directed almost entirely to that develop
ment. In the new models seven features
are conspicuous at the show.
These all cater to ease of running and
comfort. In6y art. SuoiIOh AiduiSS Vi
hygieMc principles, on high-grade ma
chimes; general use of chainless gears on
better grades of machines. general use of
coaster brakes on same machines, general
use Of handle bars that may be adjusted to
any position without necessitating dis
mount, use of improved spring saddles.
slight frightening in pedal cranks and
small reduction in weight of better grades
Of machines
HarmswOrth to Edit Florida.
Three distinguished Englishmen will
travel to Florida together this week In the
same car, although, oddly enough. one of
them, Mr. Alfred Harmsworth. the news
paper owner. has never met his two pros
pective fellow passengers the Duke OF
Newcastle and Lord Hope. Mr. Harms
worth takes with him an enormous guam
tity OF American fishing tackle and many
guns Of English make. He will be accom-
panied by his wife, who Is an ardent sports
woman, and his secretary. After short
stay in St. Augustine they will go to Punta
Gorla. on the Gulf OF Mexico. There Mr..
and Mrs. Harmsworth will embark on Mr..
Harmswortf's schooner yacht Decoy, while
his five servants and a great quantity of
stores will be put on another sailing yacht.
This vessels will be accompanied by
stanch tugboat
AZ shall take with me, says Mr.. HARMS
worth. "a great quantity Of books on Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-17
sentenced to Penitentiar..

Alexander Tibbett, alias Nose jackson,
indicted for larceny. today withdrew his
plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty. JUS
tice Clabaugh in Criminal Court No. I. sem
fenced the defendant to imprisonment for
two years in the penitentiary at Mounds
VILE W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-17

lean history and American industries, as
we'll as many American novels and maya
zines, and on my way north shall visit the
most interesting scenes of the civil war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-17

my husband brought me DR. Miles Nervina pain
IN, ms anu Nerve and Liver Pills. | was cured -
Mrs. ]. Reinler FRANKLIN Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-17

George Simms and Charles Hill today. In
the Police Court, pleaded guilty of stealing
a bicycle valued at $40 from Elmer NJ.
Webster, and Judge Scott, after hearing all
the evidence in the case, recommitted the
accused to the house Of detention to await
his decision.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-09-20
BIG JIM" PARKER.
NEGRO WHO KNOCKED DOWN THE
MCKINLEY ASSASSIN THE
LION or THE HOUR.

An evidence of the intense sentiment
that possesses the true American citizen
upon important occasions finding
Judgment in their hearts is made strong
ly manifest in the treatment the negro
man who knocked down the assassin
Of President Mckinley just after the
shooting. James Benjimen Parker
better known as big JIM" is the ne
gro referred to and he would have kill
ed the assassin but for the fact of his
having been pulled off of him just sub
sequent to knocking HIM down. The
negro has been iionized ever since the
eventful occurrence even to being sent
for by Senator Hanna who wanted 70
|=hake ham by tie hand and tell him
how grateful the American people felt
toward HIM for what he had done.
big Jim" the hero, had no doubt ex-
pected Tip" of several hundred from
Mr. Hanna, but the type failed to state
that he received one dollar. 10 other
directions, however, he has been quite
successful. He sold the buttons off his
coat and walstcoat for sums ranging
FROM 50 10 $40 apiece, and finally part
ed with all the clothing he wore during
the struggle, to visitors who wanted il
as souvenirs.
1t was not until Saturday afternoon
when he had nothing else left, that he
had time to get his photograph taken.
These went off like hot cakes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-09-20
CUPID s WORK.
ROY MCKINNEY AND MISS MAY
FAIRS TO WE'D ON NOV. 26.

The Mayfield Messenger says:
Something rather suspicious in regard
to Clay Switch is noticed by US. Cupid
with all his cunning seems to hover over
and about the little station, especially
the castle of Col S. w. Cooley.
During the past few months more
than one pair has vowed "until Us death
do part. :"
For November 26 Cupid has declared
that Roy Mckinney, the popular sales
man from Paducah,. shall take unto
himself wife, namely, Miss May Faris,
one of Hickman's most popular young
ladies. and on November 6. 1901. Mr..
William Cloudy, of Mississippi, will wed
Miss Mary Harrington, of the same
State.
All these young folks fell at Cupid's
shrine at the Cooley castle, and the
work has been we'll done.
We might mention another we hear
rumored, but perhaps best not, as the
king and queen might object.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-09-20
CLOSE IN ANO KILL.

Some OF thereaders doubtless remem-
Der the name Of Wooley-John G. WOOL
ley. who gave crude imitation of a
man running for President of the Unit
ed States La year In the announce
NEXT If ~ sssu,L he was ciassed
as an also nan" and such part of him
as came temporarily into view during
the campaign disappeared with the
torches and banners and spell binders.
and was SOON forgotten. After the cleo
ton last November the New Voice, a
weekly sheet published in Chicago and
the organ Of the Prohibitionists. con-
tanned the following card from its edit
or, the ex-candidate for President 1t
was headed "Close in and KILL and was
signed John G. Woolley.
Again / say rejoice. The country has
gone Republican. it is true; the gin
mill re-enters the capital in triumph
the voting church" belches the stencil
OF leeks and onions in Gods face and
calls it prayer. -. William. of Jo-
10, with his canteens and slaves and
wines and concubines, is-defeated TO a
second term. For when, doubtless, be
would have listened TO the voice OF
Christian motherhood, saying. "Avenge
me of mine enemy" he had to pull his
forelock. limp with the sweat OF COW.
ard, and say, Zone Is my master. even
the saloons. and all ye are fools" Now
for the compaign Of 1904; we have the
liquor traffic cornered in the White
House. For the honor of the church
close in and kill
william Of Jolo, with his canteens
and wines and slaves and concubines,'
lies dead, dying in the full confidence
and serene faith of life long Christian