davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-11

The students Of Hammels Busi-
ness College have organized a
literary society and elected the fol-
lowing officers: Pres. Harvey
Knoppenberger; sec. Grace Wright;
stephen McGarry, Lena Brooke,
Richard Moore and Harvey Knop-
penberger constitute the Executive
Committee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-11
PERSONALS.

Mr. o. W. Baum has returned from
trip to New York.
Miss Agnes Nelan is visiting in Cleve-
land, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Hayes of Superior st.
Mrs. Frank Mason will give whist
party this evening In honor of Mrs.
II. p. Marvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Cutter and maid
will leave tonight to spend the re.
mainder of the winter at Winter Ha-
ven, Fla.
w. f. Wheeler, travelling passenger
agent for the Lehigh Valley railway,
with headquarters at Buffalo, is Wis
iting in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. \. Baldwin, Mr..
Harvey Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. III. II.
Gibbs, Mrs. A. A. Rueger and Mrs.
NJ. III. Johnston leave next Tuesday
for Florida to spend the remainder cr
the winter.
Mr.. Francis Seiberling, has returned
from business trip to Des. MONIES,
Va
The dance given by the North End
Athletic Association in Militant hall.
Thursday evening, was largely attend
ed, Fully 100 couples were present.
Everybody had an enjoyable time. Ine
club realized Il comfortable sum for
its efforts. Another dance will he
given In February.
Mr.. IL. b. Hamlen has returned
from Il trip through the. West He
has been away for some time on busi-
ness.
Mrs. Catherine Eichenlaub, left TO-
day for a visit with friends and rela-
tiyes in Pittsburg,
Mr.. John Ii. Elliott, a well known
Youngstown business man, was in the
city Friday.
Mrs. Srinson and son, who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ait
ken Park St, have returned to their
home In Montreal.
MASONIC PARTY.
Ladies' night at the Masonic TEN.
pie proved All enjoyable social event
Friday evening. About 100 people
were present ana progressive pedro
was played. Prizes were awarded tc
Mr.. A. G. Rohrbacher and Mrs. B. B
Clark, Music was furnished by the
Italian orchestra. A splendid lunch
con was served.
John Thomas, ex-Justice OF the
Peace, is lying at his home critically
Ill of dlphtheria.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-11

d. Akron; Growth of Homeopathy
by Decades, Kate w. Cory, M. ID.
Barberton; Status of Pathology at
Opening OF XIX Century, VIM. Muir
dock, M. D. Akron; What Constitutes
the homeopathic Materia Medica,
G. II. Whipple, NJ d. Barberton; The
Doctor. w. A. Mansfield, NJ. d. Bar.
berton; Gynaecology and Homoeo-
pathy, ID. T.. Cranz, M. d. Akron;
The Physicians Relation to Sanitation,
o. a. Lyons, NJ. D. Akron; Surgery,
G. A. Dixon, NJ. d. Akron Homoeo-
pathy and the Specialist, +. A.
Clapsadel, NJ. D. Akron; Superiority
of homeopathic Therapeutics Shown
by Statistics, NJ. W. Kapp, NJ. d.
Akron; Longevity and Happiness
Promoted by Homeopathy, Il. j.
Cauffield, NJ. d. Akron; Eulogium up
on the Indicated Remedy, j. w. Rock
well, NJ. d. Akron; Homeopathy and
the XXth Century, o. d. Childs, M.
d. Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-11

No better preventative or cure Off
the Grippe than Cold Distilled Brandy.
For snle at 13l n. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-11
HIDDEN GOLD.
Its Di covery Causes
loomis Trouble.

Lorin Loomis was taken from the
Grand Jury room to the County Jail
Thursday afternoon. The young man
is alleged to have in his possession
a sum of money belonging to Frank
r. Brewer, the Son-n.law of Oscar
Osborn, who was murdered in his
barn at Osborn's Corners. At the
time of Osborn's death it was re-
ported that he had a large amount
of gold hidden around his farm.
Sept. 27, while Loomis and Park Big
low were repairing a corn crib they
found a considerable amount of the
money hidden under the roof Of the
building The finders turned over
S1,3l5 claiming that that was all that
had been found. A few weeks later
young Loomis blossomed out in
new suit of clothes. He presented
Lotta Bangs, his best girl with a
horse and carriage and in many other
ways showed that he had an abun-
dance of money.
Mr.. Brewer became satisfied that
he had not received all that was
coming to him and he decided to con-
suit Prosecutor Wanamaker. AS
result the case was brought to the
attention of the Grand Jury 1t is
claimed that Loomis made statements
enough to the jury to prove that he
had held out at least $500 Of the
money that was found. The evidence
shows that there was in the neighbor-
hood of $500 hidden away there.
Part of this money has been spent.
The balance will be recovered. Park
Biglow was not arrested. He made
a clean breast of the affair to the
Prosecutor. Miss Bangs, the sweet
heart of Loomis, was at the Court
House today. She is much worried
by the proceedings. The young wo-
man claims that she furnished $50
towards the purchase price of the
horse. TO IL Democrat reporter Mr.
Brewer said that he believed there
was $4,000 hidden away around Os-
born's barn.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-11
L. Camp, second; John Chapman,

+. Camp, second; John Chapman,
third.
English Setter bitches from six to
II months old: George Battisons eX'
hibit, first; Otis Staubs, second, and
JAS. HalliiIan's, third
For English Setter dogs under 81
pounds; j. X. Daniels won first prize
JOS. Genres, second, and Boyd Brobsi
third.
English Setter dogs over 81 pounds
i. II. McCourt, first; George Danforth
second, and q, u. Wagner, third.
English Setter bitches under 5(
pounds: Chas. Schweisgood, first; ID
W. Holloway, second and G. Schweis-
good, third
English Setter bitches over 1C
pounds; u. w. Holloway, first; II
Glatthal, second, and j. II. Lowther
third.
English Settlers (open) dogs: c. T.
Camp, first; j. r. McCourt, second
and j. Il. Daniels, third
English Settlers (open) bitches: Chas
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-11

Of the total of 320 votes in the
caucus of Republican members of the
New Hampshire Legislature, Senator
W. u. Chandler, the Republican can
didate for reelection, received only
AZ. The Cleveland Leader says that
Senator Chandler was defeated "be-
cause of his pro-silver views, his
criticism at times of the Administra-
tion, and his ideas on different
measures" In other words no Re-
publican who has "ideas" need apply
for any favor from his party. Mr.
Chandler belonged TO the school of
self-deluded Republicans who pro-
fessed TO believe and to so assure
their friends that william Mckinley
was just as good bimetallist as any
body" and that the people could
safely trust him with any responsi-
bility. The reward that has been
meted ont to the New Hampshire
Senator is about as abundant MS that
which has come to Summit County's
dark lantern man.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-11

Help wanted or house for rent? Try
the Democrats want columns.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-11

Schwesgood, first; ID. w. Holloway,
second and third.
Collies: Robert Mairett first prize
Bull dogs: o. S. Taggart, first prize
Beagles: j. NJ. Dorrance. first and
second prizes,
German beagles: j. NJ loorrancc
first.
Esquimaux: Mrs. G. w Irwin, first
and second
Nick Chamberlain Happy jack
took first prize class not stated.
Fox Terrier dogs: W. w. Smiths
'Diamond," first. Fox Terrier bitch:
d. w. Holloway's Fanny" first.
Fox Terrier pups: W. s. DunscomD,
first.
Specials. Best collie pup, Robert
NIairett best pointer dog, Dr. Dan
iels; best setter bitch pup, Jas. Halll-
nan; for largest and best exhibition of
any breed by one exhibitor, ID. w,
Holloway, ON English Settlers
Help wanted or house for rent? Try
the Democrats want columns.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-11
AKRON BIRD
Given Highest Score by
Poultry Judge.
Prizes Awarded Thursday and Friday
The Dog Section,

Red, blue ana yellow cards, : in
dicating the winners of first second
and third prizes were placed on The
coops in the poultry show today.
An Akron fowl, Black Hamburg
lien, owned by w, \. Orr, was scored
the highest of any in the show. The
card shows that she was given 80
ont OF possible 100 points. j. III.
Seton exhibited u barred Plymouth
Rock pullet that was scored at o2la,
The list OF prize winners In the ken.
mel section Of the Akron Poultry and
Pet Stock clubs show was announced
Thursday. II rs AZ follows:
For exhibits in the mastif class Il.
Morgan won first prize. h. Ii, Mil
ler's prince won first prize for St
Bernard's rough), and c. NJ. Collects
exhibit took first for smooth 81. Ber
nards,
Jas. Lyons won first for Pointer
pups. The prizes for Pointer dogs un-
der II months went TO the exhibits
OF NJ. Bettes and e. NJ. OberlIn Point
er dogs under 50 pounds, Dr. DanIels
first; Wm. Schelble second and L..
Konrad, third. Pointer dogs over 80
pounds. DR.. Daniels Ewes Son"
first; Alex. Chatline, second, and John
Petrie, third. Pointer bitches under 80
pounds NJ. Bettes first; j. II. Daniels,
second, and i. Eblen, third Pointer
bitches over so pounds, j. r. Daniels
first; +. W. Hunscker, second For
English Setter puppies, d. w. Hollo.
way won first, second and third prizes.
For English Setter dogs from 6 to IL
months old the following exhibits won
prizes. Margaret Danforth's first; G.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-11
PROGRAM
For Anniversary Meeting Summit
County Clinical Society.

The anniversary meeting of the
Summit County Clinical Society will
he held at the home of DR.. and Mrs,
o. ID. Childs 400 II. Market st, Tues
day evening, Jan. 15.)
The program is an extensive one
and there Is much in it to attract
the attention of the members of the
profession Supper will be served at
6:3O o'clock. Then follows the pro-
gram.
Remarks by the President, f. d.
Smith, Nj. ID. Cuyahoga Falls; His
torc Outline Summit County Clinical
Society, Katherine Kurt, NJ. ID. Ak.
ron; Advantage of Medical Societies
to the Practitioner, II. b. Carter, NJ
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-11
l.. C. B. A.
Public installation Was
Largely Attended.
Complete Roster of Officers For En-.
suing Year.

The l.. G. i. A. held Il public in
stallation in their hail in the Palmer
block, Thursday evening. The exer-
cises were attended by an audience
which filled the hall and after the in
stallation a splendid literary and musi-
cal program was given,
The following officers We're in
stalled. President, Mrs. Julia Brady;
first vice president, Mrs. Mary Lane;
second vice president, Miss Mary Far
ley; spiritual advisor, Or. II. +.
Mahar; recorder, Mrs. Mary Brady;
assistant recorder Miss Grace Me-
Donough; financial secretary, Mrs. G..
l.. Adams; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Nc
Allister; Marshal, Mrs. Mary VII
liams; guard, Mrs. ELLA Minch; trus.
tees, Mrs. Mary Lane, Mrs.
Mary Brady, Mrs, Margaret Roam;
Mrs. Elizabeth Wet2cl, Mrs. Catherine
Broughnl.
The program given was as follows:
Address, DIT. +. Ilahnr; vocal duet
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Stockle; reclta-
tion, Miss Grace Williams; Victoria
Mandolin club; dialogue by Ethel
McCourt Katie Brady, Ethel Metzler
Frieda Kemper and Anna Yeager;
vocal solo, Miss Anna Mahan; recita.
ton. Miss Margaret Brady; vocal
solo, Miss Grace Henry
The evenings entertainment closed
with the guests around the card
tables. Progressive pedro was played
No better nreYeniatiNo OF cnre Off
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-11

The Ohio Republican League is
going to have Lincoln banquet at
Cleveland on the evening Of Feb. IL,
and upon the same evening Ohios
Democrats will have a Lincoln ban
quet at Columbus. 1t may be sus-
pected that in the speeches at the
first-named banquet there will be no
quotations from the speeches of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-11
FRIDAY, JAN. IL, 1901.

A Boston young lady is going to visit
Ohio to dissuade the people from TAX
Ing part in lynching bees. There is
no special significance in the fact
that she has included Akron in the
list Of cities that will be visited by
her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-04-26
MODERN SOAP BUBBLES.
How Science Has Improved Upon the
Old Style of Producing
Them.

When great scientists drop their
dignity and resume the sports of
childhood they are very apt to intro
duce some improvement. This has
been done in the boyish pastime of
blowing soap bubbles. Some English
physicist took up the matter and
found that the youngsters were right
in preferring clear honey soap to 9th
er kinds for making big bubbles. The
true reason lay in the fact that the
favorite soap contained a trifle more
glycerin than other popular brands.
A number of experiments soon dis
closed the proportion of glycerin to
soap in order to obtain the best re-
suits. With this combination the
gray-haired scientists blew bubbles
two and three feet in diameter, and
one of them is said to have had a
wild, enthusiastic audience of little
children, who sat watching him for
an hour or more, says the New York
Post.
The Investigations have been util-
lied by several enterprising soap boil
ers, who now turn out a soap bubble
soap. With this a three-year-older
can make bubbles as large as himself
Not only are the iridescent spheres
larger than usual, but they last long
er. When launched carefully from
the end of the pipe they will float
from two to three times as long as
do those made from ordinary soaps.
A very pretty experiment is to blow
bubble with cigar or cigarette
smoke instead of the natural breath.
The glycerin gives a play of rainbow
color on the surface of the bubble,
and the space within being rendered
opaque by the cigar fumes, the entire
effect is that of giant pearl floating
in the air.
If few drops of any essential oil,
such as violet, Glove or geranium, is
stirred into the lather the particles
will be separated, and, on account of
the soap and glycerin, will not segre-
gate upon the surface, as they do on
water. A bubble blown under these
circumstances communities the drops
Of oil to almost inconceivable small
ness, and when the bubble finally
breaks the oil is sprayed in every di-
rection more finely than by the best
atomizer. A single large bubble
launched in this way will fill a parlor
or drawing-room with an invisible
film of perfume which will last for
"a hours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-04-26

Photographing clouds has recently
become a recognized branch of prae-
tical meteorology. 1t also affords
beautiful pictures for the collections
of amateur photographers. The
French astronomer, NJ. Antoniadi, of
the Juvisi observatory, who has had
much experience in cloud photog-
raphy, says that all kinds of cameras,
large and small, mounted and I'M
mounted, can be employed for the pur-
pose, but considerable practice is re-
quired to deterDine the proper time
of exposure. In order to quench the
blue of the sky and bring out the con-
trast between the clouds and their
background yellow screens, preferably
composed of thin cells containing a
chemical solution, are employed. Ex-
posures vary from a small fraction up
to opesthird of second.-Scientific
American.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-04-26

"Helena shall never know" he said,
''and am so glad-you don't know how
glad Marcy will forgive you-poor
Margyw And then Mr.. Mast had come
up and taken her from him and slid
with her down the rope to the crowd
ed shell below, which with his massive
strength he pushed away from the
larger craft.
"With all your mightv he yelled to
the men about him. Pull or we shall
be swamped when she goes down.
Pullr'
Helena shall never knoww What
voice whispered those words? Miss
Martha had fallen exhausted across
the lap of a woman.
Helena shall never knoww
She sprang to her feet. On the deck
Of the huge vessel in the intense light
she saw two men.
"The captain is always the last to
leave q boat" some one said, ''but our
captain is lame. Dan is putting Il rope
around him."
The small boat was making good
y
"Lookv'
Dan, the boat hand, had run a rope
under the shoulders of the crippled
captain and had swung him over the
rail in the wake Of the boat that after
ward pulled him in.
"Look!'
Dan, the boat hand, had spied the
IN, ho1 OF
the rail. He looked over the water.
There was a broken sea. The force Of
the waves. the backward sweep, was
tremendous even for an expert SWIM
mer to fight against, and one of the
watchers in the small boat knew that
Borland could not swim.
This watcher was strangely calm.
Her eyes were fixed on man who had
done bravely, man who little while
back, amid the horror and confusion,
had said "Thank YOU to woman who
told him she Lad never forgotten him,
like gentleman refusing to ac.inowl-
edge that she told him low dear he had
always been to her who failed of re-
sponse frGLl him.
Lie ulllllSteE Was spCuhiAS, hiSo
Martha, brave woman, will not take
the answer you gave me today
But her eyes were set ON the burning
boat. 1t rose magnifccntly on the crest
of huge swell. Then, seeing the man
so plainly, so far above her, Miss Mar
tha's voice rang out like a trumpet:
"Dan! Helena shall know! Danw
He surely heard her, for lie turned
his head in her direction. There was
flash in the light. He had opened the
cage door and set the dove free. Was
that his answer to her? Then he called.
No one else seemed to hear. but she
was certain that re called. She would
always be certain of it-"Helenaw and
last of all her own name, Mar And
then the fire crimsoned over him, the
boat divcd downward, the flame went
out, and the water Kissed over the
place where the boat had been.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-04-26
AN EvEN-TEMPERED SHARK
Tranquil Under Conditions at tho
Aquarium That Others Could
Not Endure.

The aquarium in this city is perhaps
the only one in which sharks of any
considerable size have ever been shown
behind glass. They have been seen
here now in that manner for five years
Commonly new shark is put into the
tank at the end of about a year, the old
occupant, which had by that time be-
come too big for the tank, being put
into the great central pool, where most
of the sharks are kept and where there
is comparatively ample sea room, says
the New York Sun.
The shark tank is about ten feet in
length and four feet In width. When a
shark in this tank gets to be pretty
nearly as long as the tank is wide il
commonly begins to be disturbed by
its restricted quarters. The shark Is
always on the go, or wants to be, for
ever swimming round and round; and
when shark in this tank gets to be so
long that it is bothered in making the
turns at the ends it doesn't like it.
Then it may bump into wall OCCASION
ally, and then it may balk at the turns,
and swim less, take less exercise and
lie around more. When it comes to
that pass it would be with most sharks
only question of time as to when it
would die, if kept there; and there's
nothing to do but to take the shark out
and put him in the pool.
But there are sharks and sharks; the
present occupant of the shark tank is
an exception. While heretofore year
has been the longest a shark could be
kept in the tank without risking al
most certain death for 1t, this shark
has now been in the tank upward of IA
year and a half. 1t was put there in
June, 1899. No shark had ever previ-
ously been carried through more than
one winter in the tank; this one is now
in its second winter there with every
prospect of going through all right.
Two feet and a half long when it was
put in, it is now four feet long. AS a
rule sharks in this tank have found it
too small for them when they came to
be 3H feet long. This shark. at four
feet, remains perfectly tranquil. 1t
doesn't sulk bit, nor find the corners
too difficult. Very probably 1t would
like TO have more room, but with lit
tie pilotfish sticking close to the tip of
its dorsal fin it turns at the ends of the
tank slick and smooth, and keeps going
easily and without any fret or worry
a fine, Pump, handsome shark, without
a spot or blemish.
Of course, the time will come when
this shark will be too big for the tank,
when they'll have to take it out and put
it in the pool, but meanwhile this chap
is showing what shark can do when
it tries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-04-26
ts not.

Helena, tanning, was carried across
the deck by her lover,
| "LOoki" said Miss Martha to the man
beside her, "'rake herr
Borland caught the girl in his arms.
A word more would tell him all that
he wished to know, all that he hun
gered for. Miss Martha spoke the
word. In the smoke and confusion,
while Maxwell looked for a rope which
should bear him and Helena to the
boat below, she said, kiss her." Bor-
unconscious girls. 1t was but for q
second, and then he was lowering her
into the boat, look of eXultation In
his eyes,
''Now, brave woman" said the mln-
lister, taking Miss Martha by the arm.
The deck was smoking, and shower
of sparks was round them. But Miss
Martha repulsed him and turned to
Borland.
"You CO." she said. "You told me
! yesterday you could not SWIM"
Dan" said the captain.
Borland lifted her in his arms and
carried her to the side of the boat.
"Dan," she cried, "you thought Of
me first Of all todayl never forgot
You in all my life!"
"Hushm he said, II understand, dear
girl, and thank you."
"And, pan," she hurried on, "you
guessed the truth, Helena Is your
daughter, born six months after her
mother separated from you. Helena
does not know, and 1 promised Marcy
you should never know, l have broken
my promise to her. But was revenge
full yesterday. l knew what you want
ed me to tell you. never forgot YOU
He placed his face to hers as he had
done to his daughters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-04-26
Ferris WheeIin Morocco.

Morocco has its own ideas of Ferris
wheels. The natives who have immor.
talized the Midway of chicago and
other worlds fairs have returned home
with tales of the wonderful wheel that
would turn the fair visitors high above
terra firma and give fine view of the
surrounding country. Now, an enter.
prising tavern keeper of Morocco has
built lot of miniature Ferris wheels
in somewhat primitive fashion which
are receiving generous patronage
Chicago Chronicle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-04-26

Iuh StC You UtFHutei uNttW
water trip. The ashway was trodden
by happy feet that hurried to the Te-
cumseh.
Helena stopped at the cottage with
her lover.
"Why. auntie," she exclaimed, shave
you a headache"
81 never felt better in all my life,'
Miss Martha protested.
Il don't believe it" Helena whispered
to her lover. "She's afraid I'll be anx=
ious if she owns to the truth, That's
the way women are"
deceptive" he laughed fondly,
self sacrificing" Helena said, giving
him little jab with her parasol,
On the boat the Rev, Mr.. Mast await.
ed Miss Martha, II think everything
will go finely" he said.
Miss Martha nodded vaguely. For
the first time she thought that it was
rather effeminate in man to pay so