davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-19

Perry E. Tanner,
]. B. Houghton, IA ke mpel
VIM Roche. The Truscolt Co.
W C MCKINLEY. T W Stouffer
Henry Schaeffer, Ritchie Bros.
T. H. Farrand, N Schubert
F. II. Booth, EA ChamberIin
Weaver q Hisgs, e simms
C. F. Horn, CE Mlnton
]. B. LOCKER, Harvey 7 Grow
W. v. Bowers, N H West
Eber,y & Hulburt, Wellock Bros.
B. N. Boyer, Ell KilIinger,
M. C. Hoffman, N Klink,
W. GiiIe & Son, C lmmel,
Edward Winning. EN- Beltz,
Arenson & Bear, Chas. Loewins,
r. Diehm. IL kohlsr,
] W Ewald S!eber,
J G Blocker F Amend,
Judd & Welton Bsl.z 4 MoNeeIy,
Nicholas Erdman mF Brady,
D 0 Kindi9 FW Welt,
Rooms Bros A ] Barder,
Kleckner & Hine F Sillcocks
C. T. Viering, l. Spieiberser,
Kline Bros. E. ]. MustllI
Edw. W. Estsp ]. W. Rock
W. /. Ssldsn A, E. Baker & Co
VIM. n. Kaufman John Clemenger
Royer & Bishop @. 6. Atwood
Thos. A. Smith f, W. Albrecht
| c. r. W. Marquart c. Reusch
The Acme Grocery Co.
Schumacher & Gammeteh
Conrad & Goodyear
EbIen & Buechler,
Charles A kempsI,
Holzworth & MstlgeP.
VIM. Bittman & Son,
BARBERTON.
oliver Sprankle Richard WassoN
Mons & Miller e Swinehart
Whl9am Bros AZ Schneider
F J Dayton The Young Co
QulsIey & smlthhsisIsr
CUYAHOGA FALLS.
+; +; e 81 S::': { 4 : : ; '''''' s'''';'
KENT. OHIO.
N kniiel G Stauffer
Fred Foote Byron longcoy
Fox & Co fH Johnson
Robert Reed
RAVENNA. OHIO.
Hubble Bros Is Smith
Err TaYler ? Hentl
Smith 4 Stranahan
TEOMASTOWN. O.
J Hut,r
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-19
AKRON.

For sale by the following dealers
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-19
Vanilla Crystal
Company,

101 Beekman st. New York.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
STORIES OF JUSTICE GRAY.

The respect of the late Justice Gray 0f the United States Supreme court Tor the ancient dignity of that court was great and in small things as in large he sought with strict purpose to maintain Jf. When chief justice of Massachusetka, all through the county seats of the state he sought to continue what he called s.the old regime.'' the solemn state of court Now ana then he encountered members of the bar able to turn the tables on him. but not 0ften Henry w. Paine was one and Sidney Bartlett, both members of the Suffolk bar. MT Bartlett,'' said Chief J Justice Gray, leaning back in his chair.
 that is not law and never was a law To this the lawyer promptly and pieasingly replied: Tt was law. your honor, until your honor just spoke. If your honor please said Payne one day before beginning motion. ssSit down, sir; don't you see am taking with another justice thundered the then chief justice. MT Payne took his nat and walked out of the court room A half hour afterward messenger reached his office with note savjro, tnar Justice Gray was willing to heaT alm. am not willing to be heard. J answered. fhe old lawyer until .T1s. nee cray apologizes" The apology followed F S%>'ss
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
RIDING AsTRIDE.

began to ride on a side saddle at years of age, and astride at 1T, and have Ialternated between the two modes pretty we'll ever since, yet the cross saddle is the one prefer on every count.
 Personal experience must be person al at the risk of being egotistical, and, therefore, to continue practical illus. Etrations I may remark that a girl and once rode 16o miles in three days and few hours in Iceland, with tents for our night shelter and shakedOWn of hay for our couch.
 There were no roads,. and the ponies constantly forded rivers or climbed volcanic rocks. Such journey would have been well nigh impossible in the fatiguing to the rider when properly balanced in natural position.
 That mans seat is the proper one is surely manifest; otherwise, why do all the men ill the world, including soldiers, mount astrideg
 Not only is it a natural pose. but it IS easy to mount or dismount. If a horse falls the male rider can extricate himself; but suppOsIng an animal stumbles over some mountain path, and precipice yawns below on the near side, over goes the lady eques. trian to sudden death, with the horse on top of her. Again, in the case of a fall in the hunting field the woman may be caught up and dragged to her death, the man almost never; he is. more easily unseated, and therein lies his safety.
 Good equestrians ride almost entire ly by balance. They do not grip ex- cept when necessary for the security of their seat. This applies to both men and women, but in the case of women think it necessary for their safety when on mans saddle to have rolls on the flaps, as Australian bushmen or American cowboys invariably do. These add to the safety of the seat and are not unsightly. A woman,s build demands this slight extra sup- port, which some men now do with out.
 Of course no woman can ride biz barreled horse, as her legs are shorter than a mans, but luckily in such wild countries as Iceland, Morocco and Mexico, where I have put cross riding to the practical test, horses are all small or well bred, with high withers and narrow chests.-Pearson's Maga. zine.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09

 Extra Heavy Unbleached Sheets, size 81x9O- special price 45c each. Bleached Sheets, size 81x90-special price 47c each.
 Bleached Sheets, size 81x90, made from one of the best round thread cot tons, good value at 627sc-special price 55c each.
 PILLOW CASES. HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES Size 45x3S12, made of Win chester cotton, which is a round thread linen finish muslin, ex- tra good value at 15c, social price for this week 1272c each MARVEL PILLOW CASES-Size 45x36, worth 121ac, special price for this week 979c each Unbleached Pillow Cases, size 45x36. good quality special price 9c each.
 Bleached Pillow Gases, size 45x36- special price 1-3c each. Extra Heavy Pillow Gases, made from Atlantic cotton, regular 51c grade special price 117sc each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
GTicYc, BiSSct & Holland
 58 ard 40 Bank St. Telephone 222-2.
Additional Bargains in Our Special Sale of Ready Made Sheets
 and Pillow Cases.

The response to our announcement Of special sale on Sheets and Pillow Gases is conclusive evidence that val ues such as offered are thoroughly ap- preciated.
 Many of the original lots have been sold out entirely, but other assortments of even better values have been added to fill their place. These, for instance:
 SHEETS. ANDROSCOGGAN SHEETS-Ful1 size, S1x90, made of Androscog- gan cotton, which is one of the good cOttons; these are good yal- ue at 59c each, our special price for this week 50c each EXTRA LARGE SHEETS -90x99, made from the best known brands of sheeting such as Att lantic and Boston; these always sell for 75c, special price for this week 62c each ONEEDUM SHEETS-SiZe S1X99. They're the extra lengths; one of the heaviest and costliest cottons made; these are worth 73c each, social price for this week 62c each
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
COMING EVENTS

October 9-Military band concert, Naugatuck.
 October 4-13-St Ann's fair.
 Oct 11.-Brass Workers union, 1s6 smoker.
 Oct 13.-United French Societies concert.
 October 1914 Convention French So. cieties.
 Oct f5-1S-Ladies' auxiliary. A. o. Fl. Oct 19--American Band concert. Oct Economic league dance. October Watertown A. c. socia- ble and dance, WatertOwn.
 Oct. z4-s5ociable by Waterbury Tent and Eagle Hive, Maccabees.
 Oct p to Nov 1-St Joseph's fair. Oct 26.-First Division, A. O. Fl. smoker.
 November 2-Grand sacred concert for benefit of Fred Miller.
 Nov 6- Concert and dance by Water bury Turn Verein.
 Nov 7-Gota Lejon lodge sociable and dance.
 November s-15 Elks' carnival at auditorium.
 Nov 13.-Broolxlyn Wheel club promenade and dance.
 Nov 20- Nutmeg Social club socia- ble and dance.
 November 21-Concert and sociable of TroIleymens Aid association.
 Nov 26-Odin Benefit association sociable and dance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
RIOT IN NE W ORLEANS
Attempt to Move Cars Ends
 In Bloodshed.
POLICE FIRE ON THE STRIKERS.
Governor Hoard Unites With Mayor Capdevielle I'm His Effort to Main- tain Order and Protect the
 Trolley Lines

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 9.-As a re suit of the continued difficulty expert enced by the New Orleans Railway company in attempting to resume their schedules on account of the conflict be- tween the strikers and those who att tempted to fill the dissatisfied mems positions all the militia in this city has been ordered under arms.
 The railway companies have an n0unced that they will again attempt to run their cars, while the strikers are as determined as ever.
 The attempt by the street railway company to resume the running of cars, which has been interrupted for more than week by strike, was at tended by series of riots and clashes between the police and mobs of strike sympathizers, in which many persons were wounded.
 At 10 o'clock a car was run out of the Canal street barn. A large number of policemen were on board it as guards. Peter Johnson and Alfred Clark, who came here yesterday with thirty men imported from Chicago to act as strike breakers, were in charge
 The car had gone but few yards when mob of strikers which had been waiting in front of the barn closed in. Distractions were thrown in front of the cag, and stones, bricks and clubs were hurled at the occu- pants, several of the police being hit and badly hurt.
 The car came to a stop, and the po- lice drew their revolvers and fired on the mob at close range.
 Shots were fired in return by men in the crowd, and several of the policemen were badly wounded. Johnson and Clark, the nonunion men composing the crew of the car, were both so se- riously wounded that they may not re-. cover. John Kennedy, a nonunion man who was on the car, was shot in the hand. A striker of the name of Ferguson, who had been employed as motorman, was shot in the arm.
 It is said that about a hundred shots were fired.
 the afternoon and after a telephonic conference with Mayor Capdevielle or dered Major General Glynn, in com mand of the military district, to report to the mayor. There was a consulta- ton of the military commanders, and arrangements were made to distribute the troops today so that adequate pro lection will be afforded the company in it's effort to run cars
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
THE CONDUCTORS BAD TRIP
Also the Inebriated Man Who Had His
 Way.

Also the Inebriated Man Who Had His
 Way.
 The conductor was not In the best of humor. His car was behind time, and he was worrying over those de merit marks that he knew would be his portion. And as always happens in such cases there were passengers waiting at every crossing. There out that way, and the persistency with which women with babies and baskets appeared was truly exasperating.
 To add to the conductors woes ali inebriate suddenly appeared in view. He stood in the middle of the track, wildly gesticulating to the motorman. His demonstrations were as emphatic as though he were trying to flag an express train. The motorman was obliged to either stop or take chance of killing the man. He wisely chose to stop. The inebriate got an insecure hold on one of the side handles, and the car started with jerk. The un- desirable passenger was just about to roll off sWhen the conductor grabbed him and planked him urgently in seat.
 '.Sha-ay, ma fren'. what ye take me fer-a bag of coal?" he asked.
 Then the now thoroughly aroused conductor gave evidence of surprising oratorical ability. Though his periods might not have been as gracefully rounded as those of the trained plat form speaker, he exhibited wonderful yolubility and voice or rare carrying power: When he had concluded his lecture in which he dilated upon the foolhardiness of intoxicated persons in general, and especially thoseaWho in terfere with the schedules of street cars, the inebriate took the center of the stage. His argument may not have been very rational, but it was amusing to the passengers.
 If ye hadn't (hic) sthopped fer me- said he, T might have got run oyer by CT dray CT hearse, an' that woulSsl;t9 (hic) CT been half 'seasy CT death as gittin' run down by sthreet car. The shtreet cars killer feller quicker. An l took all the chances in gittin' on this car-so, what do you care? It's as fair Ter one as it is fer another-see?'
 The conductor retired to the rear platform and then the bibulous nas- senger began to tell it all over again to those who were unfortunate enough To occupy the same seat.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
TWO TALES OF TIPPING.

was once told of an extraordinary
 eAperlence undergone by a lady to
 whom economy was rendered none the less necessary from the fact that cir
 cumstances compelled her to visit
 much among relations and friends to
 whom this most irksome form of igno-
 mlny was unknown. She was paving definite Monday to Friday visit at .
 large, luxurious country house. and to her delight she found in her had- room neat little affiche, a duplicate or Which was in each guest chamber. to the effect that the host and hostess earnestly requested that no "tins,, should be given to any of the servants 10 her dismay. however, when all the guests were assembling in tba hal, preVlous to their imminent departurn m the various brakes. carria ges and Iles that were waiting ready to con Yey them to the station sba Ya,. celVed the stately and dignified groom of the chambers standine staf,,os,e, S on- ,..i-. near the front door, holding n1a+o esI!g le1einDlillg those used in church for sohecllons' 1n which several gold pleces were already gleaming. Tn hnswel ,,ns 1o my friends petrified gaze ne. nostess stepped forward and said sMeetly' sy' Yes, we consider. this much Ialrer way of dealing with tha nres- ents our guests are kind enonob 4o Wish To give ones servants Az
 en!ng they like to give is distribu+e,, tairiy DetWeen' those who have had ay- .ra work to do for a large nartv of .ills klnd; otherwise only those who noth l sn evidence, and who really do mutn,ng T1, extra, are given anvtbino Z, me little gift which the poor ladv bo,z peen congratulating herself sha wo,,Id l, De a Die to take home to her cbil,5 ,,.e. '.. ;, swaI'oWed la up in this brazen raear s
 A gallant little midshipman onao DraVeiy resisted the onslaught of oyo oi tue pampered, oyerfed barn;as whose depredations we s,Innosa alp,ss us soou s. iaoy referred to above tried flo +o stop Dy so mistaken a method W Ho Io oIered' the magnificent inaiv;d,.n7 wno had been .svaleting'' him frvo '. a,sl. ue, slApence on leaving, but that fiign,+a..s. snreW up his hand, saying. aT nava,. naccept hanything but goldn xgbara upon the middys returned +ba M Iease croWn ..r To his pocket. excIaI,,,-s. -.
 what a brick you are! Hndt ha5s ss <, awfully useful Perhans ms . was the first youth the creatnre It,1,.s .su not been successful in intinidat- ng into giving up half soyereicr es us precious little store.-Ladv G,.ova n the Cornhill Magazine.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
The Original Bargain Millinery


 Ladies, how about your Fall Hats? We have trimmed up a large assort- ment of the latest styles, all colors, Fall Hats at prices which will aston ish you. We assure you if your hat comes from our store you are sure you saved money, and you will not see on the streets more alike, as we do not buy ready made hats all alike, as some of our competitors. We manufacture all our own hats and can save you more than elsewhere Visit our Bar gain Millinery before you go elsewhere. It will pay you to come from any dis tance. Be sure and make 10 mistake. Mark the name and numbeH.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.

Manager Po1i is up against a pretty stiff proposition this season in giving the quality of shows that he is furnish ing at the Jacques. The price of coal is not the only item of additional ex- pense that he has run up against; in fact, that is a minor. Salaries of per formers have gone up 1n many cases 100 per cent, wages of employees have increased 50 to 75 per cent, and the cost, in fact, of everything that enters Into the giving of one of these shows Is larger by many dollars than it was last season and in other years. It will be seen therefore, that it requires very large attendance at the figures MT POli charges for admission to war rant the giving of shows like those he is furnishing. Take, for instance, a bill with such headliners as the Fillmore Sisters, James Richmond Glenroy and the Duffin-Biscay Four. which is on this week, and anyone can see without figuring what small margin of profit there must be even with a large at tendance. Small houses would really mean disaster to the profit side of the ledger. Anyone who is skepticaI should take a look at the show and then mar vel that Mir Poli can give it for 10. 20 and 50 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies TO-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
Mr. Bryan the sfur5.

FALLS CITY, Neb., Oct g. William ]. Bryan yesterday began campaign oa behalf Of the fusion ticket of Ne bzazka which will continue with little interruption until November It is MT. BFxan's plan to visit nearly every coun- 1y in tue state. He made three speech es. at Pawnee City. Table Rock and Falls City, speaking to large crowds at 4aeb place. Trusts and imperialism were dHelt upon in his hours speech at tbis place. wita incidental reference 5o the 1oaI pelnezss strike anQ the 6nan-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Christian alliance.
 Court Acme, K. of A. Women's Relief corps. Polishers and Buffers.
 Court Oregon, F. of A. Court Linden, F. of A.
 Wadhams post, G. A. R. Tunxis tribe, I. O. R. M. Fourth division. A. O. H. Clark commandery, K. T. America lodge, A. O. U. W. D. L. DeForest council, R. A. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Friendly league, business meeting. Court Martin Hellmann. F. of A. Ansantawae encampment. I. o. o. F. Mary Lincoln council, P. D. of A. Brass City lodge, 1. A. of M,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
THEATRICAL
 FRATERNAL
.sTHE YILLAGR PARsoN.e
a .* .% .ss .s 5

W. E.. Nankerille's pretty domestic drama, 'sThe Village Parson," which is a companion play to Human Hearts" :" opens at Polls this evening for the re- mainer of the week, with matinee on Saturday. The story of the play is one of considerable power in which the sorrows and contemplations of a village minister are detailed. He is Subjected to strong trials through the supposed faults of his wife and her father, who are really innocent. The good man goes from bad to worse. and the wrongs are corrected in the ortho- dOx fashion. The cast is made up of many prominent dramatic players and new and superb scenery is employed, and the production is most complete in every way. Prices are D, 8 and 90 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09

&S @A- @s xs <s 1sa @ Beers tbs Tho Kind You Ilays Always Beaehl
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
Everybody Can't Do Everything

We can't paint a picture, or carve 2 statue. or make a coat, but we can wash clothes to perfection. We can do if because we do nothing else have done nothing else for a good while-b a- cause we have studied it, and thought about it, and worked hard as any nainter ever did. It requires as much hard work, and practice, and talent, to make good laundry as to make good picture. Everybody can't paint pie can't wash clothes per fectly. We want you to give us fair trial and allow us to prove our word.
 Davis Steam Laundry
 Iz CANAL STREET
 Branch office. e Grand street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
BARRt.

d. +. Davis for the past ten years travel
ins salesman for the Wells, Richardson
Co. Of burlington, is to open a drug store
in this city April 1st. in the Morse block
on North Main street.
The city health report for the month of
Pc t,uary shows IL deaths and 22 births
were caused by scarlet fever and four by
tuberculosis
Miss Hattie A. George end William 4.
day afternoon by Rev. A. +. Atwater in
the presence of only few friends of the
cont acting parties Mr.. and Mrs. F'in"ld
left at once for Saranac, n, Y. where
they will make their home.
The basket ball team of Goddard semin-
airy easily defeated Montpelier high school
Saturday afternoon by score of % to p.
A special meeting of the city council was
held Saturday night, at which the COM
mittees for the ensuing year We're ap-
pointed by Mayor G. w. Melcher. A p
tition for a franchise for the Capitol City
Gas Co was laid on the table.
Clifford Gamarche has pur chased Of
Eta s. Noble n six room cottage house on
FsIwell street.
The members Of Vincitia Club entertain
ed their friends Morday evening in very
enjoyable manner The entertainment
was furnished by the Tuxedo Trio of Bos-
ton.
a. w. Giley formerly of the firm, of
Gilley & Abbot. of this city, writes that NE
is now we'll located with n large wholesale
dry goods house in Boston. as travelling
Saicsman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
WINDSOR COUNTY.
SOUTH R0YALT0N.

Mrs. o. H. Goodale spent sunday in Tun-
bridge Mrs Nellie Skinner is i'll and her
daughter Mrs. William Clogston of Bos-
ton is in town.-Mr, and Mrs. r. Percy
Orne have gone to Concord, y. li.-Among
those, who are i'll are Mrs w. V. East
man, Mrs. Ernest J. Hewitt. Mrs. Hazeu,
George Coy and Mrs A. G. Waterman
Mrs. George Parker has been caring for
her daughter during her sickness.-The
Rev +. ". Newcomb is in town.--Eobert
f. Burnett and Mrs. Adeline Burnett were
the guests of DR.. ID. l.. Burnett recently.
%. II. Goodale is in Boston on business
trip.-W. II. Martin has returned from
Willamstown ana Barre.-Mrs w. f.
Webster has been the substitute teacher
in the grammar department during the Ill
ness of Miss Jessie Parker -Frank Aims
worth has returned to Brookfeld.-The
Pomona Grange met at Hewitt's hall Sat
urday with a large attendance. Professor
Waugh of Burlington was one Of the prir-
cpal speakers Mrs. Fred Gallup and
children are at w. w. Gallup's.-Sylvestcr
Davis has moved to East Randolph. where
he is to be employed the coming year
Joseph Grafton has gone to Manchester. n.