davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07

'A A' 80 w
longing to their re
spective stars. the
originality Of Mr..
Halls press agent is
20 be commended.
The reader. however.
s'old bear in mind
during the perusal Of
the stirring tale OF
adventure that II is
m erely a press
agents yarn. Here
il is
In the window OF
Drops piano ware
rooms. on Pennsyl-
yania Avenue. is a
magnificent specimen
OF a male lion. This
lion was killed by
Nr- Hall in self-de-
fence during the Buff
falo. \. Y. engage
ment of The Man
Who Dared. During
the action Of this
play Mr.. Hall is re-
quired to enter a den
Of live lions, TO re-
cover a glove with a
10 e s s a & e therein
thrown there by the
villain.
MIR. Hall has al
ways accomplished
the feat. which is
without doubt the
most sensational of
its kind ever intro
duced in any play,
successfully. How
ever. on this occa-
sion in Buffalo Mr..
Hall, in entering the
C "a g @, accidentally
stepped on a paw OF
the largest Of the
three imperial beasts.
The king Of the for
est Immediately re-
scented IL by an at
tack on Mr. Hall
Luckily. Mr.. Halls
presence Of mind
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07

cnce is this golden
opportunity supposed
to appear in stage
life. Il came to Miss
Warner this week
and she has prohted
thereby to the full
est As Miss Mar
bIe's understuGy she
took her place. and,
in the language OF
her fellow-players.
Edith made good.
So thoroughly did she
make good" I'm
"Howdo, Ny Pretty
Zulu In" the sDe-
ciaIty done with
Little Chip. that
doubtless few in the
audience will be
aware until they read
this that they saw
Miss Warner instead
OF Miss Marble.
AS this is Miss
Warmers first season
behind the foOtIlghts
she naturally feels
quite proud Of her
success.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07

:. OF c4sG EDITION, one year, 50; ..N
n,cItE.. 22.52. ti'rcr months. ss..25. Mora
iHH Hd uHday, one year, -. s-N months.
S~.sc. tEicc months. :I.55. sunday OIL
tcH Cni,. orc yvar. 2 %; six months, 81:
thfCc month"; % cents
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07

EVENING EDITION. on year. S.: srv
months, sI.5o. three months, - cent.
'vvainE and ,uuIav, one year, -; six
Tuouths, $3.50, tHrec IuauthS. GI.25.
HIoIuiu-. EvCnin-. and sunday. one year.
SIC, six months 80 three months S2.51.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07

Irma La Pierre the
Flora Campbell OF
Beside the Bonnie
Brier Bush, which
]. H. StOddart is pre-
sentins this week at
the Columbia Thea
ire. has experienced
many Of the trials and
tribulatioRs which
so often come into
the career Of theat-
ricaI people
Miss La Pierre is
from Chicago. and
before adopting the
stage gave private
readings among the
exclusive set in the
Windy City. While
reading at the Cdlu-
met Club one day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07
Moral courage is the highest form
Of bravery.

M ORAL courage is the highest
M type Of bravery. The man who
1 ' L bears up under humiliation or
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-30
HONOR THE S0LDlE RS.

Memorial day. originally, conceived
A an occasion sacred only to the men,
ory of the soldiers and sailors OF the
Civil war for whom the reveille SOUNDS
no more has come to be day when
the great majority of people especially
remember all their dead regardless
or any associa ton of the history or
those loved ones with war times. so
has the significance of the sacred
holiday been broadened. Not only
are the graves of the saviors of the
nation strewn with flowers, but the
mounds Beneath which countless 9th
ers sleep, are garlanded. Few lives
there are into which death has not
at some time entered. Few persons
there are who do not recall today
some loved one whose voice Is still.
Into each heart there should come
therefore, even If but for little while.
today, thought of the deep meaning
of the suspension of business through
out the Northern States. And what
ever ones personal memories may be,
1t should not, must not, be forgotten
that 1t is to the veterans Of our coun-
try's battles, living and dead, that
all honor is primarily due. 1t is
their day and to them the chicfest trib-
ute shall be paid
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-30
EX-GOVERNOR BOUT
WELLS WARNING,

AS Mr.. Moody was passing from his
seat in the House of Representatives
to the post of Secretary Of the Navy,
he paused to give the public the ben
eft OF his views in regard to the then
present situation of the country and
its future policy. In speech made
at Haverhill and in the discussion
Of the Philippine problem, he makes
this remark; THE American people
have sunk their teeth in the neck of
this question and are not going to un-
loosen them until they solve It," He
llso said OF the same problem: "rhere
has been no grander or moro inter
esting work since the days OF the cru
ades.' This reference to the
rrusades may suggest the inquiry
whether there was any result from
the crusades that justified the enor-
nous expenditure OF life, and the fur
ther question whether the American
people are not engaged In an under.
laking which in the end can yield only
loss of life and loss of reputation.
Mr.. Moody has INDUCED also in a
paraphrase of Mr.. Wcbsters drum
beat passage, substituting "schoo
houses" for military posts and pos,
sessions" II know Of no grandel
picture of n worldwide power thar
that of the sun circling tho globe and II
every one of the 81 hours looking
down upon an American school house
and hearing an unbroken stream OF
the busy hum of chlldrcn's voices
learning the lessons of freedom" Mr.
Webster spoke of Englnnd's military
posts and possessions whose morn
Ing drumbcat following the SUM- ant
keeping company with the hours. cir
cles the earth with one continuous and
unbroken strain OF the martial airs
Of England" Mr.. Moody avoids the
statement that we are cnclrcling tht
earth with military posts and posses
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-30

ing.
Tramp, tramp, tramp the boys are
marching"
NIoonless nights worry the spooners
not at all.
Sing it as we used to sing it, fifty
thousand strong"
Those Baptist young people know II
good convention town.
I. + +
There will be more flowers. June
brides need not worry.
Not all sighs are for loved ones
gone.
And to think of Thanksgiving in less
than six months--one day less.
I. T. +
iNhI' pdititS W III uo Ntli upl u lOl
get the baby when starting home.
+ + +
Maccabees will please not sass
the conductor.
Strawberry short cake has passed
the novelty stage.
How nice DR.. Ebright will look OF
that prancing charger
One more day, and then blue gill.
will take to the long weeds.
Attention is directed to advance re-
ports relative to the water melon crop
Everybody takes his hat off to me. y
All sing. l.. S. Ebright, chief mar
shal.
According to all traditions the wa
ter is warm enough for swimming
from this day forth "inclusive.'
| + = I.
| The rain must be In favor of clear
streets. judging by the way it ha.
been washing the thoroughfarcs late
ly,
| Npithor rhiae nprt, In no. ra,,-.i,
man ]. W, Seidell has resigned, moi
is their consolation club actual,
formed, as yet.
Uncle Marx might have saved tb
expense of a convention by announc
ing his slate several weeks az,
through the newspapers,
+ + +
II is understood that Gen Dick di,
great deal mere at the convention
than merely read the resolutions. IA
concured with Senator Hanna.
+ = =
ANY young gentleman invited to tn,
family picnic of the onliest ones fam
lily should remember not to sit dowr
on the pie.
= + +
Under the sod and the dew
Waiting the Judgment day.
Under the lilies tho blue.
Under the roses the gray"
| = = 4
This is the one day in the yea
when the veterans of the Spanish
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-30


sions," but rather with school houses
on which the sun is to shine in every
hour of the "a. Does not our expe-
rience in the Philippine Islands in re
gard to school houses Justify the state
ment that wherever Il school house
of military post has been neces-
sity? 1t Is only another form of de-
clnring that the policy of the present
administration is to go on conquerlng
and to conquer until we have acquired
military possessions and established
military posts on every 10 meridians
of the globe. Mr.. Moody's dental
simile may not he agreeable to per-
sons of cultivated ways of life, but 1t
Is a truthful representation of Amer
lean policy in the East. We "have
sunk our teeth in the neck" of the
Philippine Islands. and by our own
teeth our faces are held to the ground.
John Phoenix forecast our situation.
We are held to the ground by our
own teeth.
While Mr.. Moody was making his
speech at Hayerhill there came a de-
claration from Russia which ought to
put an end to our aspirations to circle
the earth with u line of military posts
and possessions or with succession
of school houses. Russia has sent out
n declaration in connection with the
Republican government of France,
which is notice to all the nations of
the earth on several points: First,
that the alliance or understanding be-
| tween Russia and China Is such that
there Is to be no dismemberment Of
the Chinese empire. Second, Japan
is notified that Its attempts upon
Corea must be abandoned. Third, that
Russia undertakes No suppress any rev.
olutionary movements that may occur
in China, and other nations are warn
cd not TO attempt any interference,
either In aid Of rebelious projects or
for the suppression of them. Russia
calls attention to the important fact
that the government has constructed
a railway from the gulf of Finland
to the sea of Corea, a distance of 5000
miles, that is to be open for the COM
merce of the world; but suggestively,
1t is open also for bringing to the aid
of the Chinese whatever military sup
port may be required by clrcum-
stances I'm the East. AT Port Arthur
| they have made un opening to the sea
| which Is never closed by the ice of
| winter
The declaration is notice to the
United States, especially. that this
government cannot interfere with af-
fairs in China. This declaration is the
first suggestion, Of which notice must
be taken, that our occupancy Of the
Philippine Islands cCmpels us to re.
frain from ~shny interference with
Russian policy In China and the Chin
csc waters. If we had omitted the
occupation of the Philippine Islands,
we might exert an influence with
| Russia In regard to its commercial
policy on the Pacific Now we are
powcrless, from the circumstance that
the Philippine Islands are at the
mercy of Russia in case of war. Con-
troversy with Russia would place us
In the position that Spain occupied
when Dewey entered the bay of Ma
Mia. Thus 1t has come to pass that
our dream Of being world power is
an obstacle to the exercise of any
dominating power in the affairs of
the world, We must become the
slaves of our own ambition.
GEORGE $. BOUTWELL,.
Boston, May ). 1902.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-30
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured After
Fourteen Years of Suffering.

II have beer afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism for IA years" says Josh
Edgar, Of Germantown, Cal, II was
able to be round but constantly suf-
fered. I tried everything I could hear
Of and at last was told to try Cham
berhin's Pain Balm, which did and
was Immediately relieved and In q
short time cured. and l am happy to
say Il has not since returned" Why
not Use this liniment aud get well? 1t
is for sale by all druggists. r. Stein
bacher s Co., wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-30

American war feel that they, are just
as much 'in the SWIM" as the meIh-
bers of the G. A, II.
+ I. +
"Joe' Thomas is In his element.
Mother ball game Monday, and the
clerks and Postotfice employees Will
come together with clash that will
be heard for many miles.
+ + +
In showing Gov. Nash the sights
Mr.. Grouse should not forget tie
scene of that interesting incident pf
Aug. -, 1900. The Governor will re-
member it.
Some of the policemen are angry
because they have been asked II their
new gray helmets are not the identi-
cal ones which We're worn by the
mailcarriers some years ago. For-
sooth.
Decoration day marks the opening
of the summer sea son--the weather
permitting. Reflect what short time
1t will be until Labor day ends that
same season. Yet how many scorch-
ing days and sweltering nights will
intervene.
Although the ranks of the Grand
Army are becoming thinner, year by
year, Buckley . ost will remain in
Akron for a long time. Many of he,
members will marcn today, almost as
firmly as the Spanish-American wal
veterans.
+ = =
Nor has the Union depot been closed
for lack of business. The same en-.
ergy is displayed there as always,
and the suavity of those employed in
the ticket office Is only exceeded by
their success in directing perpleyed
travellers in the way they should go.
+ Z =
Though many of them still live,
albeit the number grows smaller most
sorrowfully fast, 1t should be remeni-
bered that the veterans still surviv.
ing We're not afraid of death--not
afraid to die, had that been their por-
ton.
Only few more days until May.
or's Clerk WIN r. irwin goes 70 take
his examination for admission to the
bar, and then-all sorts Of things are
possible, People will soon be saying
Mr.. Irwin? Why. used to be real
intimate with him, before he became
famous"
The X. o. T. Ms and the L. o. T.
MS know how to act when away
from home. People at Conneaut like
will say, where did all those fine
loking women and nice men come
from:' And the answer will be Ak
ron. Then all the folks from Cuya,
hoga Falls and Barberton and Can
ton and Youngstown and everywhere
will say they are from Akron, too.
Oh, who would Let gladly live in
Akrons
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-30
ROUND TRIP TICKETS

At exceedingly low rates will be sold
to Colorado Utah and the Pacific
coast, via The Missouri Pacific Ry..
on certain dates during May. June,
July and August. Through sleeping
cars from st. Louis to Denver Color
ado Springs, Salt Lake City. and San
Francisco. Superior cafe dining car
service. Write John r. James, CEN
tral passenger agent, 9O5 Park Build
ing, Pittsburg, Pa, for rates. and H.
'lustrated pamphlets descriptive of the
West. May 10 tt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-30

Dead IN the battle-dead on the field
More than his life can a soldier yield: ::
Dead for his country. Muffle the drums;
Slowly the sad procession comes.
The heart may. ache, but the heart must
swell
With pride for the soldier who fought
so WELL
His blood has FURNISHED his sabre
bright;
To his memory, honor; to him, good
night
Elizabeth Harman, in Lippincotts s
Magazine.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-30

Today's Democrat Is delivered TO
readers this morning to neable our
employees to take part In the Me-
mortal day exercises.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-30
: Wise and
Otherwise

t<x
Keep step!
= + r
Salute Old Glory.
To the Fourth, five weeks
+ + +
Good morning, Governor.
+ = +
No Tom, no Jerry, today.
One more day OF Mays merry month.
= + =
Good many trespassers on Mr..
Sargent's lawn.
= 4 =
No, Johnnie this is not the day for
hrecrackers.
The crusaders must not get TO
thinking II is Sunday,
Respect the grief of others. Sor.
row comes TO all.
This day shall no one be alone in
weeping.
Honor the dead. Forget not the liy-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-30

IL the Memorial day orators leave
anything unsald in their addresses
today It will he attended to by the
,Iune commencements.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-30

Those Akron parsons who expressed
II wearincss of ''platitudes" will hard.
ly turn for refreshment to the plat
form adopted by the late Republican
convention at Cleveland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-24
IMPERIAL EDWARD

When John Philip Sousa took his fam
Gus band to Sandrungham. the country
seat of King Edward, III Norfolk. Eng,
to give one of his typical concerts be-
fore the British royal family on the Oc
casion Of Queen Alexandra s birthday, the
first Of last December. one OF the most
remarkable features Of the occasion, was
the familiarity of the English monarch
with the SoIsa marches. Not only did
the King show his appreciation of the
Sousa compositions by vigorous applause
whenever they occurred on the regular
programme, but he also made requests
that nearly half a dozen Of the other
marches be played as encores. in every
instance indicating the march desired
by its proper title. When SOusa had been
presented to the King and Queen. in the
course OF quite an extended conversation
His Majesty remarked TO his cOnsOTt.
You know this is the gentleman
who writes those wonderful marches.
upon which MT. Sousa Immediately in
timated TO the King that it would give
him extreme qualification TO be permit
ed 10 write such a composition in his
honor. King Edward gave smiling
and ready consent.
The new Sousa march Imperial Ed
ward is the outcome of that converse
ton. The march was composed last
submitted to King Edward through The
customary channels and received the
royal approval. Mr.. Sousa describes the
new composition as military march.
written for military bands TO play and
for soldiers TO march 10. Ever since the
days OF The Washington Post. when
Sousa first brought his three tror, bones
to the front TO impress the melody OF
the trio upon his audiences. he has in
PRODUCED some such novelty in the per-
Torrance Of each succeeding march. IN
Imperial Edward he brings his six
trombones, four comets and two trum-
pets. reinforced by the snare drums. TO
the front in the concluding strain. The
effect is electrical
\ special Illuminated copy Of Imperial
Edward" was taken 10 London In June
by Mr.. Souss's personal representative
for presentation TO King Edward VII.
The march was engrosscd by hand on
leaves of vellum which were fastened
With royal purple ribbon The title page
and the dedication page were beautifully
Illuminated in gold and colors and the
notes Of the composition were engr0ssed
with exquisite care Each page OF the
music Wa a-f.smented with heral6ic de-
vices on the margins 4 besutiful repro
Cue on Of the royal coat Of arms the
royal standard and the royal monogram
covered the last page. The whole was
enclosed IN q gold mounted morocco case.
bearing the title u the march in letters
Of solid gold an inch long. The special
copy Of the march was presented 90 His
Majesty through Sir Dirhton Prchyn
King Edward Acknowledges the receipt
Of the march with thanks 70 the com
poser and gave orders that IL should
be played by the principal bands in Eng
land II il fact that Imperial Ed
ward was PLAYED By every hand at the
coronation Of King Edward vi
Imperial Edward VIII BE- one ~ The
fea lures Of the Sousa conceTt at the
Toler Auditorium on Thursday evening.
November s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-24
is COMING
THIS WAY
Appraisers are Appointed in
Two Counties
FOR ORIENT RIGHT OF WAY
Workmen are Camped on the
Kingman County Line.
OR ORIENT RIGHT OF WAY

The contractors of the Kansas City.
Mexico & Orient Railway now have their
camps pitched on the Kingman county
line. The track is almost completed from
Harper to Kingman county and as soon
as the right-of-way is secured, the work
will be pushed toward Wichita.
The Kingman county commissioners
Monday appointed the appraisers to
assess the damages for the right-of-way
through Kingman county and the ap-
praisors have gone to work and they ex-
pect to have their job finished in a few
days. The line in Kingman county is
short and the commissioners viii not be
long making their appraisement and the
money is ready to pay the farmers dam
aged. Unless there is some unforeseen
difficulty in settling for the land ap-
praised, the work will be commenced in
Kingman county within a month. A large
part of the land necessary for the right
of-way was purchased by the company
Yesterday the county issicners of
Sumner county appointed their apprais-
ers to assess the damage caused by the
line through the northwest corner of the
county The lire in Sumner county is
eight and one-hslf miles long and a good
part of this has been purchased outright
by the company, so the appraisers viii
have but a few days work to complete
the appraisement in their county.
II is expected that by the time the
grades are made, the ties and rails laid
up to the Kingman county line. the APP
praisement will be completed and every
thing settled so that the work can be
PUSHED on into Wichita. The right-of-
way matters in Sedgwick county have
all been cleared up and the company
could go to work in this county If they
sc desired and Il IS stated that II much
time is consumed in getting the King
nan and Sumner county right-of-ways
Strengthened up this will be done. a. is
fully expected that the line from Wichita
TO the Salt Fork Will be completed long
before the winter is over. 4 big gang of
men are at work south of the Salt
pushing toward the Red river. Plenty Of
material is at hand so there is no trouble
in building the line after the grades are
completed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-24

fun of incidents and situations that are
real and not fictitious
Won by Waiting is one of the very
most popular plays ever presented on
the stage. 1t has enjoyed a longer run
tnan any other like production and its
revival this season by the Slater Com
pany has been tremendous success
New songs new hits and new specialtIes
will be offered with no charge, making
a continuous show from the rise of the
curtain. Ladies free Monday night with
every 30 cent ticket purchased before
p. m. on that day. Popular prices viii
prevail. Seat sale Saturday, $780, box
Once uditOrinm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-24
HIS IS LAST DAY TO REGISTER,
DESERTER CAME BACK
Experience OF Wichita Soldier at Ar
kansas City.

The Arkansas City Traveller tells Of
The work OF a Wichita boy. C. Hum
phrey. in thar civ 1t says:
Private Humphrey was sitting in the
Office az the recruiting station the other
day when the door was opened and in
walked another deserter. James f. Hath
away.
We'll I've come back said he.
J see you're here. replied the soldier
VIII didn't you stay away
"-Then came the hard luck story Hath
sway enlisted at the station here on April
p II this year and was assigned for duty
IN the Twenty coast artillery. To-
Gated few miles north of san Fran
cisco He is about 80 years cid and SAYS
that ne had never been away from home
before h. enlisted. He grew homesiok for
his home and couidn stand it any
longer. so in July he obtained leave
or absence and left the army. coming
directly 70 his home here.
After he had visited awhile with his
relatives. ne concluded 10 so back and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-24
ARE PUTTING IN FLOORS
Wcrkmen Getting Baker Building in
Shape for Casket Company.

Wo1kmen are now putting in the foun-
dstion and flooring of the Baker Building
on South Wichita street. preparatory TO
the occupation of the building by the Des
Moiaes Casket company. Il of the pre-
liminaTy arrangements have been COM
plcted ano the work of finishing the
building is being rushed as the company
mas given notice that they desire the
buldirC ready for the installation Of ma
chinerv in as short time as possible. Mr..
T. 3. Richardson, one OF the local stock
holders Of the concern, is superintend-
ing the work. The entire building must
be fioored and partitions put in on the
first floor. Offices. sales, sample and
stOrerooms are TO be located on this
floor, while the second floor is 10 be
used for the factory and here the ma
chinerv will be located.