davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24

..................@@
looking well, states that he Is here for
the purpose of getting something to
do for the akron Giant" Despite
Ruhlin's defeat by Jim Jeffries, Mad
! den's faith in his man remains unshak-
en-, and he thinks that he will eventu-
ally become champion.
Madden today said: "Ruhlin is still
in the game despite the reports to the
contrary. He Is ready to fight any
body In the heavyweight ranks. Tim
a match for Gus to fight in Louisville.
| named January 13, so as to give
Ruhlin's hands time TO get well. He
| injured his hand In his melee with
,Icffries. told Hurst that Rubin is
ready to meet either Jeffries, Peter
Maler, Tom Shnrkey or any white
| man he can get. "Wild Bill Hanra-
han will do now, since he has whipped
Marvin Hart. Rubin would like to
! tackle .Ielfrlcs again. l recently spoke
to Il promoter of boxing In Philadel-
pha about such n match, and he said
he would make an attempt to bring
| the pair together in n six-round bout.
/ If they come together again, feel sure
that Rubin will put up better fight
| than he did at San Francisco"
ARE VERY CAUTIOUS.
1t has been remarked ns very
strange, by II number of Barberton
men who are interested In sports, that
usually Interested In sporting mat
tcrs, and have placed some excellent
athletes into the different fields of
cndcavor, athletic shows cannot be
successful in the Magic City. The
people will not support am organized
effort to promote sport, whether 1t be
through club, or In the way of an
entertainments
1t is true that Bnrberton people have
been the Victims of great deal Of mis-.
representation, along this line, on diff
ferent occasions, and 1t is thought this
may account for the lack of confidence
which they display.
PEERLESS DEFEATED.
The picked team of Cleveland bowl
ers secured revenge on the Peerless
bowlcrs, of this city, In the Forest
CITY, last night, defeating them In two
out Of three games. The games were
rolled on the Lincoln alleys, and the
largest crowd IN the history of the
alleys was present. The first game
was II walkaway for the Cleveland
team, and they won II by good mar
gin. The second game was closer,
and the third was the one catmcd by
the visitors. Moore, OF the Peerless
club, made three 200 scores. The to.
tails We're as follows:
Cleveland --95i, S53, s58.
Peerless-s5S. SAB, SSS.
After the games We're over, the Ak.
ron team ana the members of the
two teams and few friends sat down
to one of the Tivoli suppers. The
meeting both ON the alleys and the
social session which followed, was
greatly enjoyed by the visitors and
their hosts.
ANOTHER CHALLENGE. /
Dan Mcleod who was recently de,
feated at Cleveland by Tom Jenkins
has challenged the champion for an
other match, and insists that he be
= given another chance. The only stlp
, ulalion that Mcleod wants to max,
. IL, that the match he decided outside
of Cleveland, as he states that he be
y lieves he did not have fair show 4,
= Cleveland. He quotes the popularit,
. of jenkins as proof of his assertion
' but believes he can defeat him on
u neutral ground,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24
THE NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION
COMPANY.
A, B. G. Division.

Waiting room, Hamilton building,
opposite Buchtel hotel
Time card in effect Oct. 10th, 1901:
Cars for Cleveland, leave waiting
room at $40 am. and every hour un.
til $40 pm, and at 1890 pm.
Saturdays and Sundays, $40 am.
GAO am, and every half hour until
TAO pm, and at $40 pm. and 1880
pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24
To Stop a Cold.

After exposure or when you feel q
cold coming on, take dose of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t never fails to stop
Il cold II taken In time
A. Warner, j. NJ. LATER. ]. Lam.
parter 4 Go.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24
Mrs. Blackburn Lane and Her
Fiance, ChevaIier Trentsnone.

washington, Dec. 24,-.The wedding
of Mrs. Lucille Blackburn Lane and
and the Chevalier Trentanone, Italy's
famous sculptor, will take place soon
In London, and society in both Wash
ington, and England's metropolis, is
discussing the affair.
1t was expected some weeks ago
that the marriage ceremony would take
place In Washington soon after the
marriage OF Senator Joseph q. $.
Blackburn, Mrs. Lanes father, to Mrs,
Mary Il. Blackburn, but because OF
Mrs. Lanes large business interests
In England and the Chevalier's COM
mission from the King and Queen for
marble busts of the royal family, a
| postponement was necessary.
After the wedding the Chevalier and
his bride will remain abroad for two
years. The Chevalier has n commits
sion from the st. Louis Exposition to
pass upon the art exhibits. The we'd
ding will be n quiet affair.
The Chevalier has designed the we'd
ding dress for his pride, which will
be u beautiful creation of rose point
lace.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24
BALTIMORE & OHIO.
Union Depot, Market Street

Union Depot, Market Street ri
Depart West.
Tiflin, Fostora Il Chicago. 900 am
Tiffin, Fostoria & Chicago. 1855 pm
Chicago, vestibuled, Ltd. ..*11 80 pm
Arrive from the West.
Chicago and New York ves-
tibuled, limited .......... "1:50 am
Chicago & Pittsburg ...... 1886 am
Chicago, Akron and Cleve-
land .................... $40 pm
*Daily, all others daily except Sum
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24
COMING THIS WAY

When your cold arrives have Ajax Cold
Cure on hand. 1t is the most effective,
speedy, aud sure cure for colds.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24
AJAX COLD CURE is THE BEST

II It were not so, ! would not have told
yST; YOU c PREVENTS PNEUMONIA. CURES
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24

Anything Tor sale or trade, try
Democrat Liners.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24
MATCH FOR RUHLIN.

A New York dispatch says: Billy
Madden, manager of Gus Rubin, has
returned East after quite long So
Iourn on the road. Madden, who is
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23

The polling places at which said cleo.
ton will be held IN said school district
are as follows. to-wit:
For School Election District No. /. con-
sisting of Registry Precincts Nos 1. 2.
and 4. the polling place will be at the
Blaine school house, situated in Center
ville Montana.
For School Election District No. 2. con-
sisting of Registry Precinct No II. the
polling place will be at the south en-
trance of the Lincoln school house, sit
uated on West Broadway street, Butte.
Montana
For School Election District No. 3, con-
sisting OF Registry Precincts Nos. s, 8, 10
and Is. the polling place will be at the
north entrance of the Lincoln school
house, situated on West Broadway
street. Butte, Montana.
For School Election District No. 4. CON-
| s.sting of Registry Precincts Nos. 6, Z, 0,
H. IL and IA, the polling place will be at
| the north entrance Of the old high
school building, situated on East Broad
| way street, Butte, Montana.
For School Election District No. 5, con-
sisting of Registry Precincts Nos. 10. 20.
%, % and Is. the polling place will be at
the Broadway street entrance to the old
high school building, situated on East
Broadway. Butte. Montana.
For School Election District No. 6. con-
| sisting of Registry Precincts Nos 16, IL
and 10. the polling place will be the Colo
RADIO school building, situated on Colo
RADIO street, Butte, Montana.
| For School Election District No. T. con-
| sisting of Registry Precincts Nos. 81. "a
and 26. the polling place will be the Mon
| roe school, situated on the northeast cor
ne Of Arizona and First streets, Butte.
| Montana.
For School Election District No. 8, con-
sisting of Registry Precincts Nos q and
%, the polling place will be the Greeley
school Situated in the Silver Bow Park
Addition to Butte, Montana.
For School Election District No. 9, con-
sisting of Registry Precinct No. 20. tho
polling place will be the Madison school.
| situated on South Montana street, in the
Boulevard Addition to Butte. Montana.
Polls will be open from o'clock a.
m., to ~ o'clock M, and from l o'clock
| p. M, until 8 o'clock D. m.
| JNO. WESTON,
County Clerk.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

Notice Is hereby given that an election
Will be held on Saturday. the 9Th dav of
April 1901. in School District No. l, Sill
yer Bow County. Montana. for the MIR.
pose of elect:ng three (3) school trustees
FOR The term beginning on the third Sat-
urday in April. 1901, and ending on tine
third Saturday in April. 1908.
The following question Will also be sub.
mi ted to the registered voters in said
school district. to be voted upon at said
time. tO-wit:
Shall bonds be issued and sold to the
amount of one hundred thousand dollars
k1o0.oo0). bearing four az per cent in
terest, redeemable in ten OO) years and
payable in twenty (20) years. for the pur
pose of purchasing school lots and build
ing school houses thereon?'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23

FOR INTER MOUNTAIN.
FOR INTER MOUNTAIN.
FOR INTER MOUNTAIN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-15

A paper bearing the prOSaic title or
"Unaerladen Sailing Ships and Steam
ers," read before the Shipmastcrs'
society by William Allingham, con-
tanned enough material to have sup
piled Clark Russell with Il foundation
for Il dozen sea rOmanCes. The pub
lic know of some of the risks incurred
ships. But one not frequently heard
of by landsmen Is that of "nndcrlOad.
ing when IN ballast" AS the author
Of the paper observed, IF we could
have truthful accounts of the narrow
margin between safety ana disappear
ance experienced by the tramp
steamers and biz sailing ships in bal
last during the last few years, they
would be more thrilling than any of
the yarns evolved from the inner con
seriousness of the nautical romanccr.'
The danger of undertaking. Mr.. Al
lingham pointed out, was hardly less
great than that Of overlooking. Yet
sailing ships and steamers proceed to
sea daily with insufficient ballast,
whereas an ovcrladen vessel would be
prevented from leaving port. There
was an increasing shipping casualty
list due to undertaking. Some actiOl.
he said. would have to be taken. and
the question of insuring the safety of
ships in ballast by providing an I'm.
derlOal line in addition to the pres
;,lt Il
In the period from 1880 to 1900 no
fewer than - British ships disap-
pearod while on interocean voyages
without leaving trace as to tn If
fate
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-15

The huge picture. 81 feet long and
1G feet high. that has for 50 many
years hung on the wall of the Great
Hall Of Chris's hospital London, was
removed a few days ago.
1t was painted by Antonio Nario,
between 1854 and 1890, TO commem-
crate the foundation and endowment
within the hospital of the royal ma
thrmatcal scholarship by His Majesty
King Charles If in 1913 and 1875"
1t has. therefore, been part of the
famous school for over 200 years, and
1t has not lraen removed for over 10
years. Charles Lamb and Colcridge
says the London Mail. must both have
gaZed with awe at its immense size
and strange drawing. for Nurio. like
many another court painter, was a
mighty poor artist.
Christ's hospital is doomed, how
ever. and the great picture is to 60
to Horsham with the Buccoat boys.
It's weight is two and half tons,
and Keeper Carey proudly says lit is
the largest and heaviest picture in
the world"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-15
BALLAD OF LOST SHIPS.

Where are they gone, those galleys fair,
The treasure ships that sailed the man
With snowy sails that caught the air,
sun idcd a5 golden stain
On oceans limit Not again
Win they DER rolling waters sweep,
With seaweed wrapped they long have
lain
In darkened cayerns of the deep,
What matters now the quick despair,
The shrek OF cordage, cllnk OF chain!
They went the way that all must fare,
And brief the struggle, dull the pain,
A hlurrmg OF the sense and brain,
As the cnguting waves upleap,
And now they rest on oceans pain
In darkcned cnycrus OF the deep
They lie in halls OF ocean, where
Forever, with u murmuring strain,
The softly swayng waters bear
With myriad tongues low refrain.
These light dissolved depths contain
What hopes and quests, and so shall keep,
While sun shall shine and moon sh"I!
wanc,
In darkened caverns Of the deep.
ENVOY.
Captains and crews who would attain
Both fame and wealth, how fast You
sleep,
And find your dreams Of riches vain
In dalkcned Caverns OF the deep.
IL. T.. Millholen, in the New iork Com
mercial Advertiser.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-15
What Long Prayers Did.

The troubles that too long prayers
can cause are emphasized by recent
happenings in the First Congregation
al church at Braddock, Pa. lead
ing member. who was active IN the
erection of the congregations new ed
itice. was addicted to the habit OF long
PRAYERS. Other members thought they
we're not getting a fair show and
voiced this complaint to their pastor.
The pastor. Rev. Clarence Greeley, a
nephew of Horace Greeley, thought so,
too. and promised to see about it. He
labored with the long winded brother
and asked him to cut his prayers
shorter. if possible. The praying
member retorted by asking his pastor
to resign. This Rev. Mr.. Greeley
obligingly did Monday. Now the ma
jority of the members of the church.
It is said. have sided with the pastor,
and will hire n hall and organize a
new church, with short prayers" for
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-15

TO some minds, fortunately not to
III, the word 'autocracy" seems syn
onymous with despotism and tyranny.
1t certainly does mean power, but he
who has power has also the possibility
to use 1t in benetcent way and to
exert it whenever conditions demand
1t.
Power-a absolute power-in the
hands Of King Henry WILL, or an Ivan
the Terrible, might have been looked
upon as disaster, and yet the reign
of either monarch is regarded from a
political view, as successful; from an
individual view as deSpotic. Fortunate
ly civilization and the twentieth CEN
tury have made it impossible for such
monarchs to exist. Absolute power in
the hands of Alexander H., the auto
crat OF all the Russias, the world
knows, has been blessing, for he had
the possibility to free 25,000,000 slaves
with one stroke of the pen, and not
only free them, but endow every one Of
them with piece of land. Do you
think he could have done so, or that
the mobiles would have permitted him
to do so, if they had word in the
matter? In your country the same
great reform took place nearly at the
same time. But how differently was
it solved. Through civil war which
fought against brother, and the effects
OF which are still in existence.
Let us go further back in Russian
history to the reign of Peter the Great.
Nobody can dispute what this auto
cratic car has done for his country.
Gould he have changed the history Of
Russia, as it seems to us now, in one
moment? Could he have reformed a
people who were on SO low a grade OF
civilization that they called him the
great work as the "end of the world"
if he had not had absolute power
to do so? And still furthcr-would
pagan Russia have been Christianized
in so short a period if the rulers of
the time had not been autOcrats? The
few freigners who are well acquainted
with the history of Russia, her i'm
mense territories and the characteris-
tics Of her people, all understand why
Russia still needs an absolute govern
ment.
When Alexander II. was anxious to
throw off the responsibility of IL
reign which nihilists had made a bur-
den to him, and give his people con-
stitution, all the great statesmen in
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-15
WOMEN
INEBRIATES

Joshua l.. Bailey of Philndelphi.
president of the National Temperance
Society of Friends, says that there is
an appalling increase Of inebriety
among women. Recently, he says, the
principal OF a fashionable young Ia
dies seminary in counseling her pu-
pills to avoid extremes, declared that
it was just as vulgar 10 be total alb
Stainer as it was to drink to excess:
that one was an indication of q weak
character as much as the other. And
what, asks Mr.. Bailey, can be ex-
pected as the result of such tuition
when these young girls enter fashion
able society?
Intemperance among fashionable
women is much more observable. even
in Philadelphia, than it was some
gears ago In New York social lead
or, who refused to allow her name 80
be used because of her family con-
nections and her personal relations to
the 400" says that the drinking evil
among women of the highest circles
has reached an alarming state.
1t Is nothing unusual, she declares
to see in leading hotels and cafes
beautiful and handsomely dressed
women Of Fifth avenue absolutely
pouring down cocktails and other
mixed drinks. Nor is New York the
only American city where such condi-
tons exist. Workers of the w. c. T.
U. of Chicago report finding hundreds
of women drinking in the saloons nj
all hours of the night.
The increased use of liquor among
women is a sad but generally admit
ted fact in Great Britain. Dr. Hay
wood Smith the noted English spe-
cialist. furnishes facts and figures to
prove that British women are drift
ing toward inebriety. He asserts that
the vice is increasing wiIh greater
rapidity among the rich and well to
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-15
A BATTLE OF THE BEES.
The Queen Died Fighting and Her SUP
iccts Were Forced Into Bondage.

The Queen Died Fighting and Her Sub
jccts Were Forced Into Bondage.
zone colony of wild honey bees, less
than Il mile away, had survived tAc
famine of the previous summer ara
in July, made desperate by lack OF
forage, certain OF their wanderers DIS
covered my hive, and succeeded in
sncaking by the sentrics and getting
away again with honcy-haSs filed
with plumber undetccted," writes
William Everett Cram, of MY First
Colony of Bees" in the Ladies' Home
Journal. "Rcturning later with others
of their tribe they were discovered
and driven Off But the whole colony
Of forest jewellers was now eager for
booty and came in overpowerinS force.
| narrowed the entrance TO the hive
and my bees defended it valiantly; the
lighting was fierce until long after
dark. and in the morning it was again
renewed and finally the defendants
were defeated with heavy losses. The
survivors were compelled to go into
bondage and assist their victols to
carry away the captured honey to the
woods, and before the midsummer
sun was half way up the sky the hive
stood silent and deserted, save for a
few lettering pilfrrerS crawling about
the torn and empty combs, searching
among the dead for Il last drop Of
honey. The queen, | presume, must
have been killed, for she certainly
would never have consented TO ac-
company the enemy with the other
prisoners. Yet | was unable to find
her among the dead, and | believe that
she died fighting in the open and
dropped into the grass
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-15
Tnrli.h GhI., social I'm inclination.


Twenty years ago girl seen driN-
ing alone IN a hanson in the street
Of London was liable to be afterwdrd
looked at UskaNco by many casual
acquaintance, seven years ago Firl
seen riding Il bicycle in public was
howlod AT by every street Wrhiu sh"
happened to pass nnl prurralIN uslra-
cIGrd subsequently, hy many Of her
friends" The fact, then, that We
are SO rapidly Kidding ourselves OF
antiluatcd aud meaningless customs
and prejudices IN relation ~ what Is
called the correct dcmoanor' for our
women Is matter for concentration
change directly attrIhutah'' 10 the
platonic form of friendship now So
common between young people OF op-
pu5itc SEXES, form Of friendship that
has been fostercd mainly by the mutu-
al participation OF young men amt
women III outdoor sports and pasttlars,
London Fashion,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-15
i. 4;
pTTCCTAN e AS Seen By i,
y a Woman In w.
~ OANANY y St. Petersburg. e
*@N#NsNNNE%Ew NEFFEF N%N ENn

Europe thought 1t a mistake, as Russia
was not ready for 1t. and advised Louis
Melokoff to induce the car to give up
his project. Fate has saved Russia for
the time, for Alexander H., the liberia
tor, was killed in the streets OF st.
Petersburg, where despots before him
had walked unprotected, the day when
he was to sign the constitution.
The first germs of an autocracy in
Russia lay in the constant territorial
disputes of the old Slavs. We Rus
slams, unfortunately, do not possess
the necessary qualities, neither the
perseverance nor the public spirit COM
mon to other nations, to carry out
great plans in harmony. Many Ill re-
suits in social questions have been
laid at the door of the government
when they were solely the fault of the
people. 1t is a great mistake to say
that constitutional government IA
vors education more than does an ABB
solute one. In order to educate the
$4,000, 900 people in Russia 1t needs,
first of all, money and teachers. Rus
STA does not need compulsory educa-
ton; the masses are hungry for knowl-
edge, and they are gaining it slowly
but steadily. If the last generation OF
peasants did not know how to read
and to write, the present generation
does. The Russian government would
not refuse to have more schools and
universities if society would furnish
the funds. The proof is that we have
numerous private colleges and acade-
mics, founded by the more public
spirited and certainly very wealthy
class of merchants
Have not science, art and literature
nourished while autocrats ruled? Ana
who can dispute the words of AleXan-
der II. that great reforms come better
from above than below? But in Rus
sia with its immense territories, and a
large class of her people composed OF
Asiatic races and half savage tribes,
they must come by degrees.
Thanks to her autocracy only, Rus
STA could VIGOROUSLY survive her trials
in the last century-defeat Napoleon
and live through the disasters of the
Crimean war. Considering that civil
zatiun has really entered our courts
but since the days of Peter the Great,
we need not be discouraged, for before
the new century is much older we
shall have all we want.-Madame Sofia
Iuo,ma Friedland of st. Petersburg.
in the Chicago American.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-15
one of the foundation stones of their
Tie Sinte MOther-in-I In ".

No woman influences national poll
ties so powerfully as the attractive wife
of the German chancellor. Countess
Marie Won Buelow. who, in her bril-
liant toilettes and huge Rembrandt
hat, is frequently the most important
figure in the diplomatic gallery OF the
Berlin reiChstag. The German chan
cellor also often brings his mother-in-
law. the venerable widow of the great
Minghetti, who. since she played a
prominent part in the shaping of Count
Buelow's commercial policy with re-
spect to Italy, has obtained the sobri-
quet OF state mother-in-law." These
appearances in the political world are
new departure OF the hol,s-loving
German Woman.-Rotterdam Nieuwe
Courant
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-15

A thrifty and far-sighted farmer
bantered an Americas merchant yes
terday to swap off bacon for cotton
pound for pound, the meat to be de-
livered during the year and the cotton
to be handed over next fall, says a
Georgia newspaper. But the grocer
smiled a take-me-fOr-a-d damned fool
smile and declined. Last spring he was
picked up by this same very gentle and
upsophisticated farmer, and while it
was Il good trade for both, the pork
peddler will stay out of the game this
year. They traded then on a pound
for pound basis, and while cotton
stayed at 10 cents and above the far
me-. steadily sold his crop and pocket
ed the coin. His meat bill was not
then due. 1t was paid later with Scent
cotton. One of his neighbors, who
made a similar trade with local mer-
chant, got scared and settled when
cotton was at II cents, fearing that 1t
was going to 10 cents. Meat is now
worth 10 cents at retail and cotton
only eight cents. Next fall the price
of cotton may be much less, hence the
unwillingness of the local merchant to
swap his 10-cent meat for cotton which
may bring him only five cents.
Though tie high heel has come back