davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-10

enemies apprehended, who, there
fore, became its enemies.
Opposition to monarchizing it's
features by the forms of its adj
ministration, with a view to con-
cilate n transition, first to n
President and Senate for life; and,
secondly to an hereditary tenure
of those officers, and thus to worm
out the elective principle.
a vigorously frugal administra-
tlon of the Government, and the
application of all the possible saw
ings of the public revenue to tho
liquidation of the public debt; and
resistance, therefore, to all
measures looking to u multiplied
tion of officers and salaries, mere
ly to create partisans and to aug
ment the public debt, on the prin-
ciple of its being a public blessing.
Reliance for internal defense
solely upon the militia, till actual
invasion and for such naval force
only as may be sufficient to pro-
tect our coasts and harbors from
depredations; and opposition, there
fore, to the policy of the standing
army in time of peace which may
overawe the public sentiment, and
to n navy, which, by its own ex-
penses, and the wars into which
1t will lmplicate us, will grind us
with public burdens and sink us
under them.
Free commerce with all nations,
political connection with none, and
little or no diplomatic establish
ment.
Opposition to linking ourselves
by new treaties, with the quarrels
of Europe, entering their fields
of slaughter TO preserve their bal
ance, or joining in the confeder-
acy of kings to war against the
principles of liberty.
Freedom or religion, and opposi
tlon TO all maneuvers TO bring
about legal ascendency of one
sect over another.
Freedom of speech and of the
press; and opposition, therefore,
TO all violations of the Constitu-
tlon, to silence, by force, and not
by reason, the complaints or crlti-
cisms, just or unjust, of our citi-
zcns against the conduct of their
public agents.
Liberal naturalization laws, nm.
der which the well disposed of all
nations who may desire to embark
their fortunes with us and share
with us the public burdens, may
have that opportunity, under mod
crate restrictions, for the develop
ment of honest intention, and
severe ones to guard against the
usurpation Of our flag.
Encouragement of science and
the arts in all their branches, to
the end that the American peo.
pie may perfect their independence
of all foreign monopolies, institu-
tons and influences.
Another Democratic banquet will b
held ut Columbus on the 18th OF Eel
Iuary, the birthday anniversary o
Abraham Lincoln and one OF the speai
rrs will be Col. w. j. Bryan. Their
will he 40 inanc talk at this banquc
about getting back to first principles.
A comparison of it's platforms wi
show that for the first time in II Ger
tury the party is now advocating tirs
principles, and in terms that are ider
teal with those of the platform o
1900.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-10
Tried Five Doctors.

Mrs. Frances i. Sales, of Missouri
Valley, Ia, writes: 81 had severe kid.
ney trouble for years, had tried five
doctors without benefit but three bot
ties of Foley's Kidney Cure cured
me-"
j. NJ. LATER, ]. Lamparter & Co.,
A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-10
X. and L. Of S. Masquerade.

The knights and Ladies of Security
gave a masquerade and dance last
night in Conrad hall, which was at
tended by about so couples. Prizes
were given for the best costumes, char.
acter and comic, and a merry time was
had.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-10
COL. BRYAN
viii Speak at the Lincoln Banquet
Columbus.


Columbus, Jan. 10.-William Jen-
nings Bryan will be one of the speak.
ers at the Lincoln banquet, to be
given by prominent Democrats Of this
State in Columbus on the evening of
Feb. Il. The promise of Mr.. BRYAN
to attend was secured by Hon. John
j. Lentz, Congressman from the
Twelfth district, who made the Jour.
ney to Lincoln especially for the pur.
pose of persuadipg Mr.. Bryan to come
to Columbus at this time.
ROBERT o. RYDER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-10
After LaGrippe- whatf

Usually racking cough and a gen.
eral feeling of weakness Foley's
Honey and Tar is guaranteed to cure
the grippe cough" and make you
strong and well.
J, NJ. LATER, J. Lamparter & Co.,
A, Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-10

Chapped hands, cracked lips and
roughness Of the skin cured quickly
by Banner Salve the most healing
ointment in the world.
j. NJ. LATER, ]. Lamparter & Co.,
A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-10

Help wanted or house for rent? Try
the Democrats want columns.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-10
NEW CELLS
Will be Ready For Prisoners Next
Week.

Work upon the new city lookup Is
being rushed and workmen will soon
have the new prison in the Mairet
block completed. ., City Commissioner
McNlillen said Thursday that it was
expected that the cells would be oc-
cupied not later than next week.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26

The charity of some of our wealthy men is manifested ill many ways of which the public is ignorant. Cornel- ious Vanderbilt, for instance, retains Marshall r. Wilder, at q salary of $3,- GOO q year to give his entertainment at various charitable and reform in stitutions, the inmates of which find in tho quips and jokes of the merry little man so many rays of sunshine i'll their sombre lives. Wilder's ire pressible spirits are but little affected by such surroundings, and he jokes as merrily ill jail as in the theater. Dur ing q recent visit to the Blackwells s island almshouse, which happened to be extremely well filled at the time, he remarked to one of the officers: This is the first time I ever saw a large house q poor houcs."
 H:
 The local public will be interested in the announcement that Anna Held is booked for an early enga cement at Polls, coming here direct from profit able engagements in Boston, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Cleveland not to remark of the run of 200 nights last season at the Manhattan theater. New York. Miss Held still is representing Harry B. Smith and Reginald Dekoven's mu- sical comedy, ''Papa's Wife, Elm ployed in it's presentation is the orig inal company. an organization which. on Easter Monday is to open at Lyric or the Prince of Wales's London. It includes, besides the droll comedian, Charles A. Bigelow. Max Figman, George Marion, Dan Collyer and Adele Baker. It includes a chorus of thirty New settings and elaborate costumes afford a fitting background for the production. The melodies which MT DeNoven. the composer of Robin Hood.' has written for Papa $ Wife," are pleasing in their color and rythm. The list comprises couple of clinging coon songs, My Charcoal Char,ner" and i've Been Dreaming of You, Baby; and many topical ditties, Purely q Personal Matter" "Id Like to Have Photograph of That: a waltz air. ''The Consequence,' and Miss Held's much talked of "-Automo- bile" and Champagne" songs. The former of these is rendered while the actress whirls round and round the stage in a horseless carriage. Mr Smith has supplied 'SPapa's Wife with q story. The wife is q convent girl. Anna, whose marriage to Baron Florestan de h Boucaniere is insisted upon by the nobleman's son, Aristide. Shortly after the wedding, however, the bride, innocent of harm. is induced to attend one of the Baron's own rev elries There she is found by Aris- tide, who hardly has got over his shock when he discovers that accident has made him the husband of ''Papa's Wife, The complication is fertile of opportunity and provocative of much amusement.
 BRANDON.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26
WAY DOWN EAST"

The engagement of Way Down East on Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday at Polls promises to be rec ord breaker in point of attendance judging from the lively interest that is being expressed on all sides. Every show-goer is familiar with this great est of all New England dramas and interested in it's remarkable story. It is known. too, what a wonderful degree of popularity it has attained every where, and how it Is endorsed by cler- gymen as well as regular theater-goers as one of the most heart-appealing plays ever staged. The production is given under the direction of William \. Brady. who has controlled it from the beginning, and everything in the way of scenery, mountings and me chanical effects is perfect. The sale of seats opened this morning, and the buying has been brisk all day Per sons who desire to see the splendid play on this the last occasion. proba- bly,, of its production in Waterbury, should hasten to secure their seats in time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26

pray God thut he may not be harmed Her tone was, almost . prayer in itself.
 The baying and shouting were n0w very near. Half mile away torch lights like frefies began to fit along the swamp. The line of men was now in the open. They seemed to be headed in one direction, and it was not many minutes before all the lights had run together. Evelyn knew that the pris- oner was in the center of that cluster of torches. The shouting had died down to far-of murmur. Then into the yell low, smoky glare the two observers saw a white horse rearing and plunging Presently the frightened animal seemed under the control of it's rider, and a loud, ringing voice like that of an experienced open-air speaker, broke the stiffness.
 Ut is he!" gasped Evelyn, and her eyes seemed set in their sockets as she peered through the gloom. God lave mercy on him!"
 Mrs. Lancaster's arm frightened round the girls waist, but her voice lay dead in her throat. The distance was too great to distinguish the words of the speaker, but his stentorian tones seemed to cut the dark intervening space like a knife. At times a tempest of cries and yells would rise from the mob and drown the leading voice; but gradually, persistentlv, 'r would strug- gle up to mastery again. This went Dn for about ten minutes, and then the two on the veranda heard several loud soices raised in threatening tones and there was sharp ringing report of a pistol. The cluster of lights widened and the white horse was seen to plunge away from the crowd, the beat of his hoofs, being the only sound in the still air.
 Ugh! Somebody hit dat time" krunted old Ephraim. My Lawd, whut a pity!'
 Evelyn gazed into the white face of her friend, her terrified eyes seek ing confirmation of her own fears. She could not frame the words for the question in her heart. Mrs. Lancaster did not know what to make of it all, but she was afraid some calamity had befallen Ronald Fanshaw.
 T could not see if anyone was on the horse as it broke away" she fal- tered.
 T thought I saw him fall off, said Evelyn. "Oh, Tiff he is4d lead" /.
 Evelyn's voice broke. They were both silent for few minutes and then they saw the torches going out one by one. The people were going home. There could be no doubt now. Some thing had happened. Ronald's voice was heard no more; could it, be stilled forever? Then they heard the trap re- turning. The two women advanced to the steps. as the horses were relned in at the door. The occupants alight>
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26
MOZART SYMPHONY CLUB.

A splendid program of high class music will be rendered by the Mozart Symphony club at Polls this evening, and those who like music of this class presented by artists of eminent skill should not absent themselves. The club is admitted 10 be one of the finest string quartetS ever organized in America. and everywhere in the musi- cal centers it is exceedingly popular. That the conert will repay all who at tend it goes without saying, and Poli $ should hold q large audience this even ing. Prices are p, 35, 50 and 7o cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

NosahogaI, lodge school meeting. Friendly league, home evening drawing. handsewing.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. Socialist labor party. St Joseph's T. A. society. French Canadian institute. L'Union Fraternelle Francaise.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26
LITTLE HURRICANE"

Miss lola Pomeroy in the musical farce. Little Hurricane" will be at the Jacques Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Musical farce when well presented is always entertaining, and we should say. from the names of those in Miss Pomeroy's cast, that Little Hurricane" will be well pre- scented. Among those supporting her will be the Herald Square quartet, which won favor with klaw and Er- hangers "14G2." Seats are now on sale.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26

1 WHAT DID THEY DO, FATHER?'' 1 ed. As her father ascended the steps Evelyn caught both his hands in hers. What did they do, father?" she asked. The old soldier laughed.
 "Do?" he exclaimed, enthusia st1ca1- ly, as he rubbed his hands together, ''why, they did nothing. Jade Fanshaw's son rode into their ranks and made the l grandest speech I ever listened to in 1 my life. He turned the very marrow l in my bones to ice. 1 was cold one 1 minute and as hot as old Nick the | next. believe we were all hypnotfzed. l From the minute he began to show up 1 the horror of lynch law and the risk | they were running of hanging an inno- 1 cent man, l believe I'd a-died rather 1 than let the mob harm the fellow. He stood there with more ropes on him than he could carry and didn't look big enough to harm a. fly. After Fan shaw got their attention the first thing | he demanded was that they let the prisoner tell his story. He gained his point and the little chap began to talk. You could hardly hear what he said, he was so fatigued and hoarse. Tn the name of God and Christianity he 
 I'm not guilty
 ''Syd Hart, Thad Williams and their faction were. too full of whisky and hatred to be moved by mere eloqrence; they were there for blood, and they were going to have it; so they tried to drown out what the prisoner was saying. But Fanshaw, towering above them all on his horse, finally succeeded iQ getting him heard and the boys story satisfied me of his innocence. He said the money he had was his saw ings from two years hard work in an iron foundry in Chattanooga and that he was taking it home to his widowed mother, who depends on him for her support. He said he was tramping home on foot to save the expense of a railroad ticket. Somebody asked him why he had tried to escape from the sheriff, and he said he was afraid of being lynched-that he had heard of the treatment men accused of crime re- ceived in these mountains.
 -'Then some one asked him about the blood on his hands and shirt, and he showed them cut on his leg which had been bound up and was bleeding.
 About that time Syd Hart became obstreperous again. Captain, I saw you talking to him just then. won- dered if you had said anything to in- fame-"
 T thought might reascn with him. broke in Wrinkle, with a start. II saw he was clear out of his head, wholly unreasonable, you know"
 Well, you seemed to have struck stony ground for your good seed" laughed Hasbrooke, flor he got wilder than ever.'' A i.
 'sOh, do go on!" cried Mrs. Lancas- ter. '.What became, of Mr. Fanshaw?''
 Fl was coming to him" said the old man. "As soon as he appeared on the scene, the 4heriff, who had hardly opened his Aouth in any sort of reznon- stfance, picked up hia courage and be- gnu to try to ket possession of the pris- oner; but nohbdy paid any attention to hfu Hart anQ 0illipms had their ears. A '. q 1T hew 5As
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26

*. sa%* s,.. T E+*a**x4@ssa#sx+*** +.s****:** s.**s t !
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26

20 dozen Mems heavy feecy lined A case heavy Scotch Mixtures. al
 gross Mems Bow Ties. made O
 oo dog Nen's fine Japonette Silk H -o doz Children's Ribbed, tleecy
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26
HWICKED LONDON"

The Bennett -Moulton company closes it's engagement at the Jacques this evening with the presentation of Wicked London Both play and players are of 8 quality to commend themselves and an evening of pleasure is ill store for those who go to the Jacques.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26
COMING EVENTS.

Speedwell hall, January 3o-Merri. mae clubs concert and sociable.
 Town hall, Watertown, February 1. ? and 4-Watertpwn fire depArtment's oakyille, Febtuaf a-st Mary Mag.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26
IIheat11caI Chatter
BY BRANDON.

s* *****s*
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-18
ACCUSED OF sHoPLIFTING.
"A Woman Arrested by Detectives IN
IN Department store.

A woman, giving the name of Marie
Smith. was arrested late yesterday after
noon at a downtown department store
and accused of shoplifting. The police
suspect that the woman had been steal
ing from several stores, but single
charge of petty larceny was entered
against her She had with her three
young children when arrested, and after
examination was permitted to go nome,
collateral in the sum of 50 being left TO
ensure her appearance this morning In
court.
The arrest was made about o'clock by
Detectives Trumbo and Boyd on complaint
of the proprietor of the department store.
A woman employed at the establishment
noticed Mrs Smith enter the store
with a basket on her arm, and walk about
to various counters and examine goods.
AT a counter used exclusively for chill
dren's apparel, Mrs. Smith stopped and
looked over a number of articles. While
the attention of the saleswoman was par
TALLY engaged with a customer, Mrs.
Smith is said TO have taken d dress. from
the counter and put it in the basket.
The saleswoman saw her. it is said. and
reported the matter to one of the floor
walkers Mrs. Smith was permitted to
leave the store with her children. but a
boy employed at the establishment fol-
lowed her. It is said, until Detectives
Trumbo and Boyd could be summoned.
Shortly afterward Mrs. Smith returned to
the store, to return the garment, she
says, to the counter from which it had
been taken. She was arrested.
At headquarters Mrs. Smith created
scene. Please do not tell my husband"
she pleaded for he has been out of
work several months, and is much wOr-
ried. DO let me go home" she continued,
as Inspector Boardman appeared.
Meanwhile her there children did not
appear to understand what was going on.
After a conference, it was decided to re-
lea the woman on collateral, so that
she might return home with her children.
She said she lived on c Street northeast,
but later IL was learned that this was
untrue. The police are endeavoring to
learn her correct address, and it was sa Id
last night that she is known to at least
one of the detectives.
Mrs. Smith told reporter that she did
not take anything from the store. She
said a young girl named Cook called at
her house yesterday afternoon and asked
her TO go shopping with her Accord
ingly Mrs. Smith says she accompanied
the girl down town with her children.
While in the store, according to Mrs.
Smith the girl took a dress from the
counter and put 1t in her basket. When
they arrested me-" said Mrs. Smith, "the
dress was found I'm the basket, and 1 am
now held responsible for stealing it,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-18
F. II. PETTINGELL's LUCK.
The Young Western Financier Tells
of His achievements.


Frank II, Pettingell of Colorado
Springs. better known as the Napoleon
of the mining market" called on friends
at the Treasury Department yesterday
morning. The young financier is a per-
sonal friend of Assistant Secretary Allies
and is on his way to New York. where he
intends to thoroughly study the silver
question. SIf. Allies supplied him with
letters of introduction to the Sub-Treas-
urer at New York.
Mr.. Pettingeii is but thirty-two years
old, yet for six years he has controlled
the Mining Stock Exchange of Colorado.
Speaking of his early life. Mr.. Pettingell
said:
when / was nineteen years old
earned IS a week as an engraver in sill
yersmith factory at Newburyport. in the
land of the bogus nutmeg. From there
went to Colorado Springs. where / en-
tered the First National Bank as a clerk
When the Cripple Creek strike was de-
clared j put my savings, which amount
ed to about $500. into some stocks.
They went up and l resigned to give my
twenty-six / was elected Vice President
OF the Denver exchange and soon after
was it's president. Almost every claim
In which / was interested struck pay ore
anu DeBdH 10 accumulate wealth.. FOR
several years j have been president of a
dozen mining companies with paying
properties at Cripple Creek
In speaking OF his business Mr. Pettin-
gell said that he had spent S350, 900 in five
years in newspaper advertising and that
1t was better investment than any
mining deal he had ever entered.
LAS an instance OF Pettingells luck. his
flyer in Gold Coin stock might be cited"
said an official of the Treasury Depart
ment. He bought 10000 shares for 81 100.
Since his ownership of this block Of stock
IL has paid him 81 % in dividends. and last
year while in Europe he was offered S70.-
900 for his holdings and smilingly de-
clincd to SELL
Mr. Pettingell is a guest at the Hamil-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-18
WITH CATHOLIC RITES.
The Funeral of Mgr. Mcmahon to BE
Held Today.


Funeral services over the remains of the
late Mgr. McMahpn. the generous benefac-
tor of the Catholic University. will take
place, this morning at $50 o'clock in the
chapel at the university. The services will
be impressive, and will be conducted by
Bishop Farley who will celebrate requiem
high mass. MgrI Conaty, rector of the
university. will preach the euiogy.
AT the conclusion of the services the re-
mains will be borne to Mount Olivet Gem
etery. where interment will be made. The
students and members of the faculty of
the university will form an escort to the
casket as 1t is carried through the uni
versity grounds
Cardinal Gibbons will be unable to at
tend the obsequies. He will be represented
by Bishop Curtis.
Since the death of Mgr. Mcmahon many
messages of coincidence have been received
at the university. The interior of the
chapel In Caldwell Hall is draped in
mourning. and the flags on the buildings
within the university grounds are at half
mast.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-18
PROPOSALS.

SMITHSONIAN INsTITUTIoN-wash ashington, April
4, l001.-Sealed proposals will be received until
P NJ. MAY 2. 1901. to furnish to the smith
sonian Institution United States National Mu-
scum. Bureau Of international Exchanges. Bu-
reau Of Ethnology, and National Geological Park
during the irscal year ending June 80. 1902,
supplies, ETC., of the following classes: Chem
icals; wooden boxes and unit drawers; food for
animals; fuel and ice; plumbing, gas. and steam
fitting material. electrical supplies; paints oils,
etc; hardware; lumber; stationery; textiles;
miscellaneous supplies; washing; sales Of waste
material. Awards win be made only to estab-
lished manufacturers OF dealers in the articles.
The right is reserved to waive defects and to re-
ject any all bids. or parts OF bids. Blank
forms with specifications for proposals and fur
ther information desired by intending bidders
will be furnished on application at the office of
the Assistant Secretary. s. p. LANGLEY, Sec
retary.