davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-07-10

in this city who are suffering for want
of this necessity; there are hundreds of
poor and worthy families where there
is illness. and where a small block of
ice would be like a gift from heaven.
None but those recommended by
or physicians will receive
the gratuity. Money is needed. We
will acknowledge any contribution of
any amount To those OF limited means
we say don't deny yourself The lux
ury Of giving to This cause Send a dime
If nothing more. DO it either in
the name of religion or Of humanity.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
WAYFARER'S NOTEBOOK
How he Became an AuctIOneer

HOW ne DtLdllt al 0ustlbNIOl
How Mr.. Hukill became an auction
eer is told as follows:
have been engaged in this business
since January, 1865, which now makes
thirty-seven years, and was forced to
it by being deputy sheriff, and living
in the lower end of the county, while
the sheriff lived in the upper end. He
had advertised a two-days' sale of gem
eral merchandise. of a country store,
and on the day of the sale he got on
tho train with the inquiry (on sighD;
Where's your auctioneer?"
To which replied, Il thought you
would bring him."
And l thought you would get him."
he said.
What are we to do about it," 1
replied.
There is just one thing we can do"
And what is that?" he said.
IF you will risk 1t, will undertake
lit"
III risk it." he said.
From that time on I called all his
sales during his two years term, and
then took the license calling sales over
the different parts Of the county, New
lCastle), and later engaged in the bust
ness in this city.
We have only a small city Of about
$4,000 inhabitants, and when COM
menced here l had an uphill business.
For some unknown cause the city
sales have grown perceptibly less in
number for several years past. Our
busiest season in this section is in
February and March, and particularly
March. March 25 is moving day here,
and after that date sales are only oc-
oasional, and this year we had no sales
for nearly two weeks in the middle OF
March. which was very unusual, and
all the work was crowded into the week
previous to the twenty-fifth.
i l had nine household sales, all good
zones. eight of which l called myself
/ had three on Friday, March 81, and
had to use my assistant to call one, 81
you see that I am still able to warble
l am 66 years of age, but to all human
appearances, very little the worse fol
wear.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
he Was Not So Strong

Come on boys, and try your
strength See how much you can
strike? Light weights get cigar If
they strike $500 pounds, and heavy
weights must strike 5000 pounds" was
the cry of a man who was operating a
striking machine in Shellpot Park, last
week.
The Wayfarer was standing near,
looking on. The majority of strikers
egistered between fifteen and nineteen
hundred.
a well-dressed. broad shouldered
young man, wearing a new S15O straw
hat watched the strikers awhile, and
with scornful smile on his face. then
stepped into the arena and grasped the
heavy maui. Giving it a long swing
he struck the machine. His hat fell
off and in replacing the maui on the
ground he placed it on the crown OF
his hat. mashing the chapeau as if IL
had been an egg she'll. The crowd
yelled and the machine registered /. 200.
He retired and tried to repair his hat.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10

General Eagan has added to his
reputation as a biackguard, that OF a
duelist After he was retired for his
abuse of Miles he continued TO do
things with his tongue. Recently he
has succeeded in getting into a scrap
with gentleman, and finally chal-
lenged him to fight duel. It was ac-
lcepted and shot guns were named as
the weapons at a distance of twenty
five PAGES. Eagan's nerve failed him
and he is trying TO forget it. Mean
while the War Department is talking
OF a court-martial.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10

There is much newspaper talk because
the Vatican has refused TO recognize a
civil marriage between an italian
princelet and an American lady who
had been separated from her former
husband by a friendly court. The
prince deaed the church, declaring that
he would compel recognition, but the
Vatican of course held to its we'll
known position on the matter Of non
recognition Of remarriage OF persons
separated by divorce. The church may
bo wrong in its laws. but it would
certainly be wrong to waive them at
tho demand of a princeling who had
defed her. Any true law, sacred OF
secular, applies with equal force to all
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09
MANY
Attend the Special
Services.
Our Churches Z" Dis
cussed at Union Meeting.
Fifteen Conversions In the Broad
St. Church.

A continued increase in attendance
marked the services which are being
held i'm the churches this week, and
the ministers are highly gratitied.
"Our Churches" was the subject Of
the Union service at the First Baptist
church, Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
A. b. Goats led the meeting, which
had the largest attendance so far this
week. The talks We're brief, and
mostly by the laity, large number
Of women responding.
Rev. Robert Hopkin, of Kent,
preached at the First Congregational
church Wednesday evening. Rev. Mr..
Hopkin is fluent talker, and his ad-
dress was interesting. He pictured
the change of Paul from a would-be
Christ-hater to a devout Christian in
q vivid manner.
Justification" was the subject of
Rev. j. q. Slayter's sermon at the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09
AFTER
NO. 7. on Charge
Of Fast Running,
Also For Not Stopping
at Crossings.
Commissioners Advise Strict En-.
forcement of Law.

Prosecutor Wells, Chief Durkin and
Officer Geo. Wilson on Wednesday
,morning, talked over matters with
the City Commissioners, relative to
the n. o. T. Co. They seemed to have
found the street car company hard
problem, and wanted the advice of the
Commissioners. They Were urged to
get after the company without re-
serve and punish ia for each and ev-
cry offense
Fast running and not stopping at
crossings was what Officer Wilson,
complained of, and he will file an afti-
dayit against the crew on car 511 on
East Market ST. Thirty peo-
pie will testify said Officer Wilson,
that they were standing at Case ave.,
Tuesday evening, waiting for car.
About ) o'clock, they said, car No.
511 came in sight, westbound, from
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09
SEE OUR
SHOW
WINDOW

First Church of Christ. He urged
that all people be at peace with God,
and said Gods terms are easy to be
accepted, and the blessings Of God are
infinite.
There was praise service at the
First NJ Il. church, followed by a
talk by Rev. Nj. B. Pratt, on Elijah"
the hero Of Mt. Carmel, in which he
said that halting was drifting, and
compared the devout Christian with
the person who was partly devout
and partly worldly. He distinguished
clearly between the religious and the
irreligous man.
President Church of Buchtel college,
spoke at the Universalist church, OH
what Shall l Do to Be Saved?"
The Broad st. Church of Christ is
having, perhaps, the best meetings
of all. Rev. G. w. Moore has made
10 conversions and each evening his
church is crowded.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09
REPARTEE
Between SoIons of Mis-.
souri,.
Discussion Of Canal Bill Called
Forth.

Washington, Jan. 9-The second day
of the debate in the House of the
Ncaraguan Canal bill was opened by
Mr.. Shackleford, Mo-, member of the
committee which reported the bill. He
spoke earnestly in advocacy of its
passage.
IF you favor this BILL" interposed
Mr.. Bartholdt, (Mo), why Is it that
that you and your Democratic col
leagues from Missouri, at the last ses-
sion, voted against a similar bill?"
Because replied Mr.. Shackleford,
"the bill at the Last session might have
passed, but it had to be to the tune of
God save the Queen | want it pass
ed to the sweet strains of Hail Colum-
bia." democratic applause.)
But the Hay-Pauncefote treaty was
not ratified at the last session." OBJ
served Mr.. Bartholdt.
True, it was not replied Mr..
Shakleford, but our English Secre-
tary of State wanted it ratified. and
because we believed the wishes of her
Majesty's representative In the cabinet
would prevail, we opposed the bill"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09
BLOODHOUNDS
Attacked and Terribly Injured a
Canton Boy.

Canton, o., Jan. 9.-For many years
bloodhounds have been kept at the
Stark county workhouse to trail and
capture prisoners who escape that in
stitution. At present they number
three. They have not been successful
as prisoner trailers but have just sue
ceeded in lacerating a small boy so
fearfully that his life is despaired of.
Howard Dillon, aged o years, and
two companions We're on their way from
school, and the dogs attacked them.
Two of the lads succeeded in climbing
a small building and escaping their
fnngs. Young Dillon was caught,
thrown down and his clothing torn
from his body. He received numerous
frightful wounds.
Workmen, near by. including the
'oy's father, drove the dogs away with
.lub& '--------------'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09
A Profitable InveStme Mt.

Il was troubled for about seven
years with my stomach and in bed
half my time" says e. Demick, Son.
erville, Ind. Il spent about $1,000
and never could get anything to help
me until l tried Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. l have taken a few bottles and
am entirely WELL" You don't live by
what you eat, but by what you d.
gest and assimilate. If your stomach
doesn't digest your food you are real
ly starving. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
does the stomach's work by digesting
the food. You don't have TO diet. Eat
all you want. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
cures all stomach troubles.
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, ia
s. Howard 81.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09
Child Worth Millions.

"My child is worth millions to me-"
says Mrs. Mary Bird, Of Harrisburg,
Pa, yet l would have lost her by
Group had. not purchased a bottle
of One Minute Cough Cure" One
Minute Cough Cure is sure cure for
coughs, Group and throat and lung
troubles. An absolutely safe cough
cure which acts Immediately. The
youngest child can take it with entire
safety. The little ones like the taste
and remember how often it helped
them. Every family should have a
bottle of One Minute Cough Cure
handy. At this season especially II
may be needed suddenly.
William Warner. Gem Pharmacy, lis
S, Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09
Children Especially Liable.

Burns, bruises and cuts are extreme
ly painful and If neglected often re-
suit in blood poisoning. Children are
especially liable to such mishaps, be-
cause not so careful. AS remedy
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is un-
equalled. Draws out the fire, stops
the pain, soon heals the wound. Be-
ware of counterfeits. Sure cure for
piles. de Wits Witch Hazel Salve
cured my baby of eczema after two
physicians gave her up" writes James
Mock, N. Webster, Ind. "The sores
were SO bad she soiled two to five
dresses day."
VIM. Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 11a
So. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09
TEUTONIA'S
New Officers Chosen and In.
stalled.

Teutonia Commandery, No. 25, Inde-
pendent Order of the Red Gross, elect
ed and installed the following officers
Tuesday night.
Commander, j. Kempel; lieutenant,
commander, P. Schneider; prelate,
Kate Loesch; recorder, G. Schoenduve;
tinancier, Otto Haase; treasurer, Rob.
Wolff; first sergeant, Julia Schuene'
mann; second sergeant, Marie Schnei.
der; guard, Kate Tressel; sentinel,
Fred Kollmar; trustee, +. Ruthenberg;
Representative, f. Ruthenberg; alter
nate, Jacob kimberk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09
MORE PAY.
Lake Shore Engineers and Off.
ciaIs Discussed the Subject.

Cleveland, o., Jan. 9-Oficials of
the Lake Shore Railroad Co. have been
in conference with Q committee rep
resenting the engineers employed by
the company, discussing request for
Increased pay on the part of the men.
At noon when the conference adjourn
ed for lunch, 1t was stated that the
agreement had been reached. 1t is
understood that the company is will
ing to make what the officials consider
a reasonable advance and it is expected
that the matter will be settled. 1t
stated that the officials will later con.
fer with committee from the firemen
and train conductors on the same sub.
ject. The yard conductors and yard
switchmen We're granted an advance
yesterday. ~ (s,p
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09
FOR SALE

Bar fixtures and bar faucets, show
case, cash register, bar ware, cooking
utensils, dishes, galvanized lunch heat
cr for lunch counter, vinegar, bar
rels, stools, chairs, tables and some
wines and liquors. Must be sole
quick; terms very cheap.
135 South Main st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09
Finds Way to Live Long.

The startling announcement of a
Discovery that will surely lengthen life
is made by Editor o. II. Downey, OF
Churubusco, Ind. II wish to state"
he writes that Dr.. King New Dis
covery for Consumption Is the most
infallible remedy that have ever
known for Coughs, Colds, and Grip.
It's invaluable to, people with weak
lungs. Having this wonderful medi-
cine no one need dread Pneumonia or
Consumption. Its relief is instant and
cure certain" g. b. Harper g. Co.
guarantee every 80 cent and 81 bottle
and give trial bottles free.
CENTRAL PASSENGER ASSOCIA.
TION MILEAGE.
The Erie Railroad now sells and &C.
cepts @. p. A. mileage orders.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09
UPSETTING
OF a Load of Lumber Caused a
Woman's Death.

Bay City, Mich, Jan. GA load of
lumber on which party was riding
home from this city, capsized last
night near Munger aud instantly kill
ed Mrs. August Demars. Her husband,
August Demars, and father and sister,
and Miss Christy, were injured. Mrs.
Demars was % years of age, and
leaves two children.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09
Postponed.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 9--The attor-
reys for Jim Howard, the alleged Goe
bel murderer, made motion to con
tinue the case till April, because of the
absence of important witnesses. The
motion will be passed on by the court
late this afternoon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09

Blue pond, and went by the 80 pas
sengers, at the rate of 20 miles an
hour. Only one or two passengers
were on the car"
A city ordinance limits the speed
of street cars to IL miles an hour.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-09

INAUGURATION GOV. NASH, co.
LUMBUS.
$3.50 round trip via c., A. & G. Ry.
Jan. II and 1S, good returning until
Jan. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
YALE AND WEST POINT TIE.
SIX TO SIX IS THE SCORE AFTER HARD BAT
TLE-wEIGHT OF NEW-HAVEN TEAM
Baked BY SOLDIERS LINE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

West Point. " Y. Nov. six to six is the score
that tied Yale and West Point here this afternoon.
Neither side could complain of favortism
fairness. 1t a clean. we'll fought. snappy
game battle between evenly matched teams. No
rough work marred the exhibition which held the
attention OF thousand spectators. Weight
in favor of the visitors but the cool. determined
clear headed OF the soldiers made up for their
played ia Yale ground. and Graves was more than
match for Bowman at punting
Yale went the field determined TO pile
OF "a Q. but finally were glad to equal their tie
score of last year. The West Point team proved
strong in offensive and defensive work There
no getting around FarnswOrth and McAndrew, the
soldier ends The line held together like stone
wall and il was only by frequent punting that Yale
made gains Ward, Metcalf. Hogan and Chadwick
did good work for Yale Boyers Bunker, TOrney
Hacket and Graves the cadet star players.
Shannon was a bright star who filled Days place
at quarter only the famous quarter himself could
I'LL it. DAILY took no part in the game. and was not
needed. His coaching has helped TO make the West
Point team what il is. The defeat Of the navy is
regarded as a foregone conclusion
The weather perfect for spectators and play
ers. Generals and colonies found places with their
families but the majority OF the officers had
stand. Yale brought more than a thousand root
ers. Whenever West Point made gain the Vas
sar girls stood and waved the cadet coors. The
corps of cadets were on the north side of the field
Detachments from the cavalry, artillery, engineer
diers paroIed inside the lines and kept the specta
tors from sweeping away the ropes.
The crowd was much larger than at the Har-
ward game. Before the game the cadets had
review on the plains. This greatly enjoyed by
the visitors who frequently applauded the man
oeuvres. The cadet team was inspected in the
area OF the barracks. and donned their football
toys long before their comrades got through with
the review. Many officers hand
the game. Butterworth. Mcbride. Hartwel Chad
wick. Beecher and many other famous Yale men
We're the side lines.
Bowman kicked of for the visitors Torney was
centre Graves forced to punt. Chadwick
ana Kenny made small gains. but Bowman had to
punt on third down FarnsWorth fumbled. but
west Point got the leather. An exchange Of punts
SHOWED that Graves and Shevin were fairly
nlSStenee- On Graves's next punt Metcaf got the
oan ana eooged through the soldiers for a 2-yard
sanL Inc visitors tried tandem plays for small
sans The oval was pushed slowly but surely
teSNefo tne West Point goal line and ten minutes
stIer pay began Ward was damned over for a
toeenoown: Bowman kicked the goal
latter tried az 70 return The punt bur his e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
ACKER PROBABLY FATALLY HURT
YORK BOY BEATS THE PARKWAY TRACK
RECORD.

on the grounds OF the Parkway Driving Club az
Parkville. Long Island. was driven against tbs
track record of PIP made by Lilly Young. formerly
owned by Mr. Bedford, and without a break Ia
trotted the distance in 2:10. an excellent perform
ance on haIf-mIle oval
The sport was seriously marred by a possibly
fatal accident L. P Acker. the we'll known horse
man, was hut and the doctors in the Kings
County Hospital last night did not think he had
much chance for his life as he is Injured internally
He was driving the BAY gelding Besiege in warm
ing up for 2:20 class. when the animal reared.
turned. losing his balance. fell on the driver
and sulky. smashing the latter ard plnnlns M
Acker down in the wreck He was attended IN
nediately by physicians and removed 70 the hos
pitaI in an ambulance His wife drove after the
ambulance and watched al his bedside all night
E T. Bedford received a sterling silver loving
cup In recog milton OF his good work last week with
York Boy and Bemay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
Wisconsin
Michigan.
swARTHMoRE BEATS NETWORK.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l

Swarthmore. Penn Nov. 1.-The Swarthmore
eleven defeated the New-York University team to-
day in a game played az Swarthmore. by the score
Of IL to O. Both teams played hard and fast game
throughout both halves. For the first twenty min
utes OF play neither team gained over twenty
yards In the last few minutes OF the first half
Swarthmore executed quick succession OF forma-
ton plays and Sinclair put the ball over for the
first touchdown.
Both teams commenced the second half de-
terired to score but the same deadlock ensued for
the greater part of the nan. Lor~nz. New 1Ork $
new tackle, broke through SwartnmOre's line sew
eral times stop trick plays which would other
wise have proved good ground gamers
Towards the end Of the second half Swarthmore
again made squirt and sent the ball over for the
second touchdown. the whistle blowing as the goal
was kicked
The lineup and summary were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
sWInuINe RULEs CH4vGED.

President Edward E. Babb. OF the Amateur
Athletic Union, has reqrested Secretary sullivan
to forward TO each delegate 10 the coming meetns
OF the union the proposed rules for water polo.
plunging and pole vaulting- The legislation com
mittee has also reported on several amendments
to the constitution The following the pro-
posed changes and rules: Article II Section d.
CONSTITUTIONAL line strike not and insert
neither insert in line 5 after the words "chanss
the club" insert nor compete unattached. ana
in line g. after the words his registration" insert
in the A. a. L. or allied body, the changed pors
ton OF tire section 70 read follows. ana
he shall neither be allowed 70 change the c!ln nor
compete unattached during the term of his reg
istratiOn in the A \. U. allied body win,
out the consert of the registration committee OK
the distr1CT in which he resides. Article XIII SEQ
ton Amend by striking in line the WORDS
AT least ten Gays" and Inserting the words on
or"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

the ball was given to West Point; 1t rested snugly
within a couple of yards of Yale's goal Like
battering ram the soldiers hurled their united
strength against Yales lire. The visitors gave
way. In less than minute after the ball went
into play struggling mass of soldiers lay on the
bail back Of Yale's goal post Torney kicked
clean goal Yale held in her own grounds
until the referees whistle blew the end of the hrst
half. The score a tic
In the second half Graves kicked Bowman.
who returned the punt TO Hackett The latter
failed 10 get in a gain. Torney and Bunker went
through large openings in Yale's centre, out the
work exhaustive and West Point kicked.
Ward failed TO gain from Hacketts punt Shevlin,
Bowman. Ward and Hogan went through the
cadet line, but the gains We're small West Point
got the ball for offside play. Hacketts punt went
out of bounds. Both sides swerved up and down
the field without getting dangerously near each
others goal. until fake attempt to kick net
ted Yale fifteen yards. Another. of five yards, had
been made when the whistle blew, with the ball
in West Point ground. Score: West Point, 6;
Yale. 8 The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
YACHTING.
A NEW CLASS FOR NEXT SEASON.
THE sEAWANHAKA CORINTHIAN YACHT
GLIB PLANNING IT

CLUB PLANNING 1T
ment of the affairs Of the Seawanhaka Coriuthian
closed and yet plans being laid for the building
of a new class for next season.
Johnston de Forest. chairman OF the special COM
mittee Seawanhaka 15-foOters. has called a
meeting. TO be held on Wednesday evening. No
vember 5. az the clubs rooms. the ground
floor of the Mansfield No. IL West Forty -fourth-st
All those who interested In the class. or con-
template building in It, invited 70 be present
with view of bringing out the best ideas.
The fifth regular meeting OF the club for this
year will be held at the club quarters on No
vember L. at $50 p. m. Secretary Francis G.
Stewart announces that motions will be made at
the meeting 10 amend the bylaws. that they read
follows:
Chapter VI-There shall be board OF trustees
retire each year in the order OF their election
Chapter VII. Section 10 told 11)-They shall nomi-
the annual meeting. and cause the names to be
posted in the clubhouse three weeks prior TO t1e
shall be house committees for the Oyster Bay club
house and the city clubhouse appointed by the
charge and management of the cIubhouses and All
lectures and enterta Ailments held in them Chapter
writing the annual meeting and shall send a
brief written report addressed to the secretary OF
OF the regular meetings of the board Chapter
XVIII Section 2-The annual dues shall be $50 Tor
all members IN Class "A. and for all members in
lass b shall he 80 except such members Of
Glass 81 who elected prior to March 4 1908
IN the ea pay Tue dues b a P beso SS they remain
the date of the annual meeting. Chapter XXXIII
combination with the club burgee and may be used
as the distinguishing mark for all publications and
property of the club
supper will be served after the meeting