davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-27
stnte Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, a.,
IMcas County.

state Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, o.
Lucas County,
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he n the
senior partner Of the firln of n, ]. Cheney d
oounty and state Aforesaid, and that said
arm Will pay the SUM OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARH Tor oach and every cGse Of CO.
tarrh that cannot DO cured by the use Of
HnIls Ostarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 9th day OF December, AID. 1854
I'LL A. w. GLEASON,
}sEAL Notary Public.
f~y
Halls Catsrrh Cure is tnken internally,
surfaces of the system. Send for teatlmons
ials, free. FL. CHENEY 4 co..
Toledo. o
Sold by druggists, 7cc.
HallSTanfly PtOs are the GesA
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-27

OF Mitchell vs.. ~ W. Of A. Now
Being Heard.

Columbia. s. q, NOV, 27,-The trial
of the suit Of Samuel w. Mitchell,
against the sovereign Camp, Woodmen
of the World. for $40. 900 damages, be-
gan in Yorkville Tuesday, The soyer-
eign commander aud the general coun'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-27
A SCORE OF
WITNESSES
viii Be Used by Defense In Pick.
Pocket Gases.

Between this time and Monday there
will bc much hustling for Deputy
Sheriffs with subpoenas for witnesses,
for when court opens in Court Room
No. >, at the Court House, Monday
morning, three cases viii be tried at
once. The defendants in the cases are
Sherman Green, William Wood and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-27
ATE COLD
STORAGE DUCK
New Cause Given For Death ol
Borden.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 27.-It has
developed that the death of Millionaire
II. Lee Borden in this city last Satur-
day was not primarily due to angina
pectoris, as given out at the time. but
t. ptomaine poisoning. The poisoning
was due to eating duck that had been
In cold storage. Borden made u for
tune as n manufacturer Of condensed
milk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-27

sci from Omaha are in attendance. The
complaint is that Mitchell, when
being initiated into the Hickory Grove
camp was made to ride goat; that the
animal was ON long legs and loaded
with springs, that it 'bucked' and t.
naily threw Mitchell heavily, injuring
him for life
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-27

"The Katzenjammer Kids" will ap-
pear at the Colonial today, matinee
and evening. This is a splendid COM
edy, of the rollicking kind, and will
be full of fun from start to finish.
The attraction at Colonial Friday
night will be Mickey Finn" Satur.
day matinee and evening, "A Mothers
Heart" Sunday evening, Kiities'
Band.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-27
NO THANKSGIVING SHOOT.
ART AND HIs BIRDS.


Art Simms has been having hard
luck Of late, but last night he certain
ly had NO reason to complain. AT a
rattle he won two turkeys.
How do You kill a turkcy?" he
asked his friends.
Give II short arm jab with a
butcher knife" said one.
Take . meat cleavery and uppercut
1t in the neck, then nee from the blood
to come" said another.
After listening to about 10 sugges
tions as to how to deeapitate a turkey
Art picked mp his birds aud hiket
home with visions of q toothsom,
spread on the morrow.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-27
ARGUMENTS
OF Counsel Partly Made In Miller
Case.

In the case Of Philip Miller VS.. The
India Rubber Co, I'm Common Pleas
court, arguments were partly completed
Wednesday, and will probably be con-
cluded on Monday. Miller. sues the
company for $4,000, for the loss Of a
part Of n finger of his left hand, while
in the company's employ.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-27
THEATRES.
Good Attractions For
Today.
Announcements Relating te
Coming Shows.

"Her Marriage Vow" Company com
pleted it's engagement Mt the Grand
Opera House Wednesday night, and
the attraction for the rest of the week,
matinee and night, will be 'The Mad
man." one Of Lincoln j. Caxter's strong
plays.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-27

Our line of fine furs are superior
in quality and much lower in price.
Byrider Bros.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-27

State of Ohio, county of Summit, S.:
/, N. @. Stone, cashier Of the above
named q bank, do solemnly swear,
that the above statement is true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
N. G. STONE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to tefore me
this Goth day of November, 1909.
[Seall II. II. ANDRESS,
Notary Public
GEO. w. GROUSE,
II. S. DAY, Sal
GEO. r. HILL,
Directors
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-27
BREVITY
The Chief Virtue Of This
Proclamation.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 27.-Prob-
ably the briefest Thanksgiving pro-
clamation ever issued is that recently
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-27
BANK STATEMENT.

ID EPORT Of the condition Of the
IN CITY NATIONAL BANK, At Ak
ron, in the state of Ohio, at the
close OF business, November %, 1902:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-27

Beginning Monday afternoon nnd
continuing until Thursday, the attrac
ton at the Grand will be "Peck's Bad
Boy"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-27

Outside Of tho East Akron-C Canton
game, local lovers of football are
perhaps most interested in the Case
Reserve game. Yet It is practically a
fol egone conclusion that Case will
win. In fact it would not be surpris-
ing if the score should be 800 in favor
Of Case. If Reserve should win, Case
would still hold the state champion
ship while Reserve would have to be
content with the honor of having de-
feated Case. Reserves loss of the
Oberlin game, followed by the had
beating administratered by Kenyon,
spoiled her chances for the champion
ship.
In the east the Cornell Pennsylvania
will be of local interest as ALI Brews-
ter Is quarterback of the Cornell team.
Early In the week Cornell dispatches
announced that Brewster had been in
jured in practice and would be un-
able to play. Crack players, however,
have been known to recover very sud
denly from serious injuries and
Brewster will probably prove no ex-
ception to the rule.
The Army-Navy game at Philndel-
phia Saturday will end the football
season. On papar the Soldiers should
everlastingly beat the Sailors. The
Ohio Wesleyan-Ohi Medics game at
Columbus will give football lovers
another chance to compare the Medics
with the members of the big Six"
The Medics, it will be remembered, are
the only team in the state, with the
exception Of Canton, which could
seriously question the East Akron
claim to the state championship.
NO THANKSGIVING SHOOT.
The roar of musketry will not be
heard today on North Hill, and there
will be no killing" of clay pigeons
The quarters of the Akron Gun clut
will be deserted. The members OF
the club decided not to hold shoot
this Thanksgiving as has been the
custom for several years past.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-27

Sold in Akrsa, O., by Iohn Lam.
parter 4 Co., Druggists. 1873 S.
Howard 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13
0lNEYvIllE.

Dominica Phillipo. aged l6, had a very
narrow escaped from being killed in
front OF John o'Connelrs store this morn.
ing.
He was riding his now wheel directly
behind heavy coal team and suddenly
shot out and was about to pass the team
The moment he did so he saw hack
driven by Thomas McMann in front of
him, but neither he nor Mr. McMann had
time enough to avoid a collision.
The pole OF the hack struck the boy on
the head and a moment later the boy and
the wheel were seen under the feet OF
the horses and no one expected to see
the boy alive again.
He was picked up and carried into John
f. Harlow's bicycle store and physi-
clan was called. who made an examina-
tion and found that the boy had not re-
ceived any very serious injuries
Mr.. McMann stopped his horses as
quickly as possible and did all that he
could for the boy and gave orders to
have the wrecked wheel put in shape.
talned a wedding party and while II was
stopped number OF young men who
knew the couple. took advantage OF the
situation and kissed the bride.
Young Phillino was taken to his--home,
IS Utah street in a carriage.
Joseph Kelley. one OF the best known
young men OF this vicinity, died at the
home Of his uncle on Covell street last
night after a long Illness.
Mr. Kelley had spent some time In the
South with the hopes that Il would i'm
prove his health
lie was a member OF the Robert Emmett
Literary association for number OF
years. and that organization will meet
this evening and proceed TO the late home
OF the deceased.
His funeral will take place In ST. The
resa's church, Thursday morning
Mark Premo. the we'll known barber
and now located at Wakefield. is spend
John Demcnch is reported as missing
| from his home on Union avenue.
Willow Camp, Modern Woodmen OF
America, held a well attended session last
evening and admitted n. number OF can
didates
Joseph Devlin. the Irish envoy. will
make an address In Irons hall this even
| ing
Michael Carey was buried from St An
| thongs church this morning.
John Lenahan of Philadelphia is visiting
| relatives here.
| The directors OF the Baseball associa-
tion met last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13
LINCOLN.

In the parish house at West Lorsdale
last evening a reception was rendered to
Rev. Albert M. Walker, rector OF Christ
church parish, and Mr.. Hilliker by the
various organizations identified with the
church and parish, the occasion being
the first anniversary Of the rectorate OF
Rev. Mr. Hllpker. The hall of the par
ish house was handsomely decorated and
from 1880 until there was a reception,
Mr. and Mrs. H.lllker. Senior Warden
Samuel u. Learned and Mrs. Learned.
Rev. Theodore G. Gleason, pastor OF the
Lonsdale Baptist church and Rev. l..
Walter Lott. OF Jamaica Plain. Mass,
former rector of the parish, receiving
The Young Mems Parish club. headed by
President Henry Harman, were presented
In a body and then came the members
OF the various societies connected with
the church and the parishioners gener-
ally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13

William Dolan wa ssent to the farm
for six months by Judge Sweetland today
for being a common drunkard.'
Baghdasar Isperian was apprehended
by Detective Haran last night and held
for the Boston authorities, who wanted
him as fugitive from justice. Inspec-
tor Chapman came for him today.
Hyman II. Bender and William w.
Pierce were before the Sixth district court
today for alleged cruelty to horses and
each gave $500 surety for appearance for
trial next week Friday.
James Kelly admitted sufficient evidence
TO convict him of neglect TO support his
crippled wife and three children. when
arraigned before Judge Sweetland today
and was sent to the farm for six months.
The certificate of the Incorporation of
THE Chestnut Grove Casino Company"
has been filed in the office of the secre-
tary OF state. The incorporators are Allen
T. Waite Eugene Fl. Coultas and Charles
A. Potter. and the principal office Is to
of incorporation the objects OF the new
company are 10 buy. sell, hire and deal in
real estate and to buy sell and conduct
amusement enterprises and property. The
capital stock is $1,000, divided into shares
each having a par value of $40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13
Use Of Mi|Iionaire's Name Is
Discouraged by Baptists.
OIL MAGNATE ONLY A MEMBER
Opinions Are divided as to Who Has
Tired Of the ChuIcSs Popular
Designation.

New York. May 1S,--"Is this Mr.. Rookie
fellers church?''
NO with emphasis). this is the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church, sir"
We'll, is this Mr.. Rockefelers sun
day school?"
No sir (more emphatic). This is the
Young Mems Bible class. of which Mr..
John ID. Rockefeller. Jr., is leader"
This was what was said every time a
stranger called at the vestibue of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church Sunday
trying TO iind his way into the Bible class
conducted by young Mr. Rockefeller.
There was something so decisive I'm the
accentuation of each answer as 10 at
tract attention. Many visitors concluded
that a general order ha dbeen issued to
all officers of the church and Sunday
school to defeat the tendency on the part
of the public TO style the church "Mr.
Rockefeller's."
There was much speculation as to the
possible reason for such an order. Some
were OF the opinion that the older mem
bers OF the church disliked the constant
association of Mr. Rockefeller's name
with the church.
Those who took this view had their
opinion strengthened by the peculiar way
In which the answers to the questions
came.
ROCKEFELLER ONLY A MEMBER
mo, sir: this is not Mr. Rockefeller's
church; II is the church of which Mr.
Rockefeller chances to be a member" was
the way some of the members put II.
others believed that the movement TO
check the frequent illusions to Mr.
Rockefeller's church had originated with
Mr.. Rockefeller alone When the ques-
tion was put direct to an officer of the
church last night by a reporter he an
swered:
You know very we'll the church is not
named or known Mr.. Rockefellers
church. Mr.. Rockefeller has issued no
orders about having his name cut out
Mr.. Rockefeller never issues any orders
here. lie is a member-one OF many
John ID. Rockefeller. Jr., is the leader
OF young mems Bible class That's
all The fact that they are rich has
caused all sorts of things TO be said
about their work. which, l am sure. no
one regrets or deplores more than Mr.
Rockefeller and his son. This thing can
not be distorted into a church contro-
versy. for there is no controversy"
SOME HONORARY MEMBERS.
In the absence OF John d. Rockefeller,
Jr.. who is in Chicago. DIR. e. NJ Foote
led the Bible class Sunday.
District Attorney Jerome. Mark Swan
President Eliot. of Harvard university
and Bishop Potter were elected honorary
members OF the class. 1t was explained
that each of these had appeared at some
OF the meetings of the class.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-F A Brown. N Y;
G Williams Boston; + Schandler, G A
Granville. c w Cook, N Y; G. II Edwards,
n r Fuller. Kansas City; F II Connaugh-
ton. Clinton; w ] Kelly III f Scripture,
Robt Adams ~ Y: III j Richards. Conn;
c Wheeler, Springfield: III Sonders,
Me; DR.. Charles III. Earle. Mrs G II Earle
and child, Prov; G. Campbell Jas III
Hancock. Boston: Il i Davidson, Windsor,
s; j l. Felsenthal. Chicago III J
Paulus. Phil; c c Mcfarland. N Y: f
Douty, Phil; NJ Mcneil, N Y; r A Farrar.
Boston: l. III French, j Haslin, Y;
A w Butterworth, Phil: Louis Zeigler
V A Elliott, l. Rowland, II Corbett,
s Cadwall. l. Schenstein. II E Gilbert,
n Y: j Murray Bacon. Boston; T. w
Richmond New Bedford; + r Ward, New
Haven: III T. Litchfield, Southbridge; M +
Van Berg. Rochester: F r Wright, " Y:
Armstrong Cincinnati: Geo Bell.
N Y; @ l. Green, Springfield; Ben Nelly,
w G. Deane. Alex Skrown. N Y: A Kuns-
ladter, Chicago: + y Kenyman, Leomin-
ster; j Snow, whitney, Jr, ~ Y:
w II Waldron New Brunswick. J;
II Gardner, Jr, Franklin; Cooper Cur
tice Kingston; II Tebbenhoff. n Y: r s
Hill. Bridgeport; l. NJ Wurzburger, N Y;
+ Reynolds, Jr. New Haven: IL V Lam
caster, Louisville; w c Moriarta, w
Smith, N Y: w f Briefly, Worcester;
II e Chapman, Doherty. Boston; w Z
Bardwell w / Noble, Pittsburg: A B
Brodock. J Denten. p l. Belinger, N Y;
r NJ Harris, Prov; G Southwick, Ny.
DORRANCE-D Green New York; c
+ Mclean. Pratt. Boston; Muir
ply. Pawtucket: Il Congdon. New
York: Hogg. Kingsley. Boston: G
VI Smith, Jr, Norwich: S II PUNT Bos-
tom l. NJ Grams, Springfield; III AL
lat in mi Go
ate; John Park. Bigelow Haly. Bos-
ton: George p Lord. Philadelphia; E
Projen. Boston, c Il Passmere, New
York; T r Allen, Boston; III G Baker.
Worcester; A c Nichols, w Dandy.
w French. l. Lewis, Glaizer New
York: Il X Marshall. J George. r Dre-
ret. Boston; r c Riker, New York; F
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13
CUMBERLAND.

The annual meeting OF the Ladies' aux
Hilary connected with the Catholic Insti-
tute association was held last evening at
the Institute at Valley Falls, which was
largely attended. In the absence OF Rev.
Thomas A. McGrath, curate OF the parish
the meeting was presided over by Frank
f. Fitzslmmons. president OF the Catholic
Institute association.
A meeting of the Catholic Parish league
delegates will be held this evening at the
Catholic Institute at O'Clock, at which
meeting the managers OF the several
clubs forming the league will submit lists
Of the players signed by each club, and
eleven players is the limit allowed. Um-
pires will he chosen and the other pre-
iiminaries arranged for the opening of the
league season of May "a.
The ladies OF the Valley Falls Univer-
salist church will present the drama
Aunt Jerusha's Quilting Party In odt
Fellows hail. John street, on the even
ing OF May p.
The service OF 40 hours alteration,
which was begun Sunday morning at
i0:30 at St Patricks church. Valley Falls.
was concluded this morning with masses
at s o'clock and s. The first mass was
celebrated by Rev. Fr. Cassidy. pastor OF
the parish. and the final mass was cele-
brated by the following officers Cele-
brant. Rev FIR Calvin OF Fall River;
deacon Rev. pr. Fitzpatrick OF East
Greenwich: sub-deacon. Rev. FIR. Nc
Grath. curate OF the parish master OF
ceremonies. Rev. FIR Cassidy. All OF the
services were largely attended.
The funeral OF Mrs. Johanna Cleary.
who died Sunday az her home on John
street took place this afternoon from the
home at o'clock. with services at 2:y
at St Patrick's church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13
AMAZING DISCLOSURES.

Society does not know yet whether the
baron will put in a defence or not. He
and his wife have been technically sepa-
rated since 1900. when she came to this
country to visit her mother. unaccom-
panied by her husband Amazing dis
closures are expected at the trial
The baroness Is the eldest daughter of
Anson Phelps Stokes who is rated at
$40, 100000. He has a great town house al
No. go Madison avenue, and Shadow
brook, the most magnificent country
villa at Lenox, regal home with room
to- accommodate 30 guests as well as a
summer residence in Newport.
Baron Hugh Hackett holds one of the
most honored Of the Scottish peerages
His ancestry dates from the time OF
King David Bruce. He has handsome
residence In London and extensive es-
tates in Hanover. The baron is tall.
handsome, clever and thorough man
OF the world.
ROMANTIC ATTACHMENT
His was a romantic attachment for the
rich American girl. They met on a
coaching trip In England. 1he noble
man followed the beautiful heiress to this
country. He pressed his suit so ardently
that the engagement was soon an
nounced.
The couple were married at the Church
OF the Heavenly Rest, on Fifth avenue
Feb IL. 1890 There were 100 guests pres
cnt at the ceremony and 300 were invited
to the reception at the Stokes home.
Afterward the baron and his bride
sailed for London to make their new
home. Then the American heiress was
presented at court. and made many
friends In the highest court circles II
was several years before there were any
rumors of disagreement
While the baron was wel-to-do, his
bride had far richer prospects, because
her mother had inherited millions ard
her father was many times a millionaire.
She will eventually inherit a fortune close
to $i0,000OC0. She is now handsome
young matron of 30, while the baron is
ten years her senior
London society is as much shocked at
the threatened evidence in the suit as
Is New York's Four Hundred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13
VERY PRETTY
ROMANCE
NOW ENDED
Frank Hamilton Maynard Of
This City Quietly Marries a
Wealthy Widowof Syracuse

Frank Hamilton Maynard, OF this city,
was married i'm Syracuse. n. Y, yesterday
TO Mrs. Lizzie Grouse Klock. at the home
of Mrs. Klock's mother, Mrs. Jacob
Grouse, at No. zoos East Genesee street.
The ceremony was informal. but ended
very pretty romance.
Mrs Maynard is the widow of Frank
II. Klock She inherited about 100000
from her father, the late Jacob Grouse.
On account of the serious Illness of the
brides niece Miss Marguerite Grouse,
the ceremony was very quiet. Rev. III. r.
Lockwood. rector of ST. Paul's Episcopal
church, Syracuse, officiated. Mrs. Klock
was attended by her son, Mr.. Grouse
Klock. and Mr.. Maynard was attended
by his son, Frank Evelyth Maynard of
Newark College church.
The warm friendship which rested be-
tween Mrs. Maynards son and Mr.: May
nards son at Yale Is responsible for the
meeting of Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard In
New York last fall. and the engagement
which followed the meeting. IL was
romance within a romance.
FATHER DID NOT OBJECT.
Mr.. Maynards son--who was his best
man at the wedding.-fell In love with a
jected 10 the match. however, and the two
decided TO elope. Mrs. klocks son, in
the absence OF his chum's father, who was
at the time abroad loaned his friend
considerable money, and otherwise aided
him. The couple eloped.
When the elder Maynard returned from
abroad he was anxious to meet the young
man who had helped his SON He went
TO the WaldorfAstoria. where Mrs. Klock
was staying with her son, and he became
acquainted with the mother. After that
they met several times, and the engage
ment was finally announced last October.
Mrs. Maynard. who is the widow Of Frank
II. Klock. is the daughter of the late
Jacob Grouse, from whom she inherited
about s.. .000,00
Mr.. Maynard is the general manager OF
the General Fire Extinguisher company
in this city and q prominent member OF
the Mathewson Street Methodist church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13

Libby. Boston; O p Petit, Newark: s
Horutz. A G. Merle. III Race, New
York; II Hingsman Brooklyn; John
j. Kugler. Samuel Pevrigo. Chicago; {
r Green. A NJ Davis. Nj Skelly. Boston,
e G. Carr, New York; II Nj Johnson
Providence: Il Currier Springfield; v
II Batchelder. Pascoag; G Wright
Roston: II A Solomon, Chas Whitcap
New York; John Chalmers, Camdeni
C Salmon. New York; A NJ Lynch
Philadelphia; Setback, J Setback, Jt
New York; p l. Perry. Boston; q -
Buck Palmer; + G Miller. $ Alsberss
NJ Falk. New York. NJ Lenahan. Provi-
dence: ] IL Irwin, Boston; II McMul-
len. q w Sprower. IA Milstine, New
York; c III Perkins. Lon Isaacs. Boston;
f a Kenyon. Carolina; w Fowler, 9
III Williams, IL Holden. Boston @ y
Johnson, Hopkinton; G Choate, Lo-
well.