davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-27
Tali9er ARTHUR 5. Simpioa boz
Dem Yoli;eiri@ter.
Cine wsitere antlase sesen i'm erboben.

Artbur s. Simpion, uelder bon
Der 6irna Warman, 8lad, @bamber=
lain & So. beiaulbi9t miro, Su ibrem
llnsunitsn einen @edi.l i'm gstrase
bon $4,68S sefdli9t 81 baben, ,battt
beute i'm Yolissiseri9t iein 8orperbOr
81 beiteben. SspOr oasielbe besann,
sripirtte Die Girma einen stpsiten Ser.
baftsbefebl gegen ibn, in ueldem iis ibn
beiduloist, nod einen 5tpeiteu We6iel,
me!9er auf oenielben 8etrag lautet,
gefdli6t 81 baben.
8eibe @e9isl iinb auf s. 9. Gtpffe
bon @barleiton ausgeifsllt uno parer
3ablbar on Die Orbre Der 5let9er Ia.
tio1al Sant. Gr IoQ i'm llebriger
nod cine sanSe 9ln5abl anoerer 6dl
i6ungen begangen baben.
Der Staat mar Sur9 ben 9lnnal
Duncan, Der 2lngetlagte 0ur6 Sehr
W. Ssrn pertreten.
Sein 9ater, Major s. &. Simp
ion, Seraus9eber Der rpaOli Simes'
uno Yrdlioent Der Democratic gbi
tors sh'n." wObnte ben Serbanblun
gen BET.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-27
Gime meme Snternrban=6siea:
i9aft ineorporirt.

Die ,SnoiaaapOlis, 6reenpooo &
Gbelbppille gabn @siellidaft" er-
tpirtte am Sonnsrifas ibre SncOrpOra=
tions papiere. capital $500, 900.
Sie Sncorporatoren iino !:
s. 6. Coffin, 6. s. @offin uno
8erton 9. Bales BON Snoianapolis;
&. u. &obiisn bon Wbitelanb; 5. e.
Yolt, GREENWOOD uno &. 8. Yalmel
unb 8. s.. Barnett BON Gleoelanb. /,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-27
s9antnrnen In s9nle gio. As.

Sn G6ule go. As finbet am Jrei.
tag Mbsnb unter Der 2eituns BON 9errn
Noolpb Mols, ben 2ebrer bes Surn=
unterridts in ben Ofentliden SAulen
elm S1auturnen ftatt. 9ln bemielben
tuerben ii1 Die /. uno 2. 9naben= uno
Mdo9enclaiien uno Die Sunior-Glahe
betbeilisen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-27

~ @roBe Austuabl bon Sngrain.
8riifel uno o&as" Ssppi9en, Spiben=
8aroinen, 2inoleums, Srugeets, Mat=
ten etc. su ben nieorisiten prsiien. &ae=
@arhets auf Seitellung an9efertiat.
Tram @t,t. Strad, 326 8ir=
9inia Npenue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-27

~ Ser ,,1mreep", III q.
penniplpania Str. ginbeimiiae uno
ausmdrtiee Yiere, @eine uno 0iqu0re.
Iotpie @igarren. Sseiner 2unh ben
ean3sn Sag. @m. Snoebel, Giaen=
tbiinler.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-27


Staat unb Die Yertbeioisuna fiibrte
bierauf sire san3e 9lnsabl BON pers
ionen in's @sfe9t, ipsl9e Ha4barn
Der Wartined's uno nit bsnielben
betannt sepeien paren ooer nod iino.
Sic itellten Dem gbepaar Elm slltes
3eueniB aug.
Martinsf ldusnete auf Dem 3eugen=
ftanoe ale segen feline 6rau erbpbenen
8ei6uloisunsen ab. gr iaste, baB
Sa3el ftets wie als Sino i'm Sauie
bebanbelt puroe unb oaB lie bieielbe
Ola6l5eiten erbielt, pie Die Wtitelieoer
Der Samilie. gr min ferner ME
ssisben babsn. oaB feline Grau Sa3el
lieblos be6anoelte.
I'm Wtitta9 trat Die iibli9e palle in
ben @erbanolungen elm. WabriAein=
li6 miro Der Sail nod ipdt beute gta@=
rittag ben 8eiduorenen sur Sera=
t9ung iibergeber tperoen.
g 9tldnse bonn 8anferott
Der Sra =&epnolos 60.
@or &i6ter Garter puroe iiber oas
8eIu1 BON 9. @. Coffin, Maheper=
walter Der &rag=&epnOlos So. uno
2etuis 6. Walfer, 9lnpalt oerielben,
Inn Sewillisuns bon $4,000 reip.
$4,000 fir seleiitete Sienite serbanoelt.
Gpffin bate i6on $5375 erbalten.
gr bate iein Nmt ais Wtahsberualter
A Sabre uno 8 Wonat betleibet, i'm
8ansen $l47, ,065.12 colsctirt, an
| 3inien SO, 600 eingenOmmen unb aus
oem 0erfauf Der 9lctien 1885 mehr
ersielt. als pOiiir lie absei9dBt uar.n.
ai9ter Garter entidieo, oaB Gsffin i'm
Gansen su $500 uno gDalfer su
$4,000 bere6tist Ieien.
8erlanst I'm te itiibuns.
israu Wtarn SobniOn ipiinidt bon
i1rem Satten Sames SoEnlOn cine
tp06entlibe llnterltiiBung BON SO su
erbalten. Sor ettpa einem WtDnat bat
er iie berlailen unb ii6 isitoem nibt
mebr um lie befiimmert, troboem er
uuete, oaB lie mittelos mar. &ingan
& 3d., fir mel9e er ar6eitet, iino
mitbsrfla9t.
@eifesumna5tet tet.
/ Sis 5ljdbrise Marsaretbe Wallace,
Satin bes go. 1887 @iblano 4pe.
ipobnenosn Samuel @alacs, puros
fir irriinnis befunOen uno na9 BEN
Srren=NIpl seianot. sic lsbt in oem
@abne, ibre SOdter getOotet 81 baben,
uno oaB lie in SOlse oeien jeoen Iusen=
Bid iterben uno 5ur S0lle fabren muB.
Sic 1T itwsrmiit6is uno ibr gansei
> @ebantsnsans brebt ii9 nur um oieit
cine ire Soee.
@m. Saplnr's mpf N
feline Grei beit.
2 @or einisen Sasen tpuroe bier Mm.
3 .. SaplOr als Suitisflii4tis bebanoelt
e 9erlelbe miro in Setroit tpesen Sieb.
tabls sstpiini9t. wel9sn er pol
: Sa6ren oprt beeaneen 6aben iOll. 81
peisert ii6 aber, freipilig nod Dor
+ suriidsufebren.
Ntittleripeile bat er burd Ieinen 9ie:
: iieen Nntualt 5Slopo Wooos elm Sabea:
| Corpus Serfabren einleiten lallen, I'M
feline 5Sreibeit ipieber su erbalten. 81
bebauptet, Oas Die bieiise pOli3ei teii
I &e6t bate, i'm 5u per6aften, oa Il,
! teinsn 8erbaItsbefeb! segen ibn il
I Sdnoen bate.
, Ser Sall miro am Sreitag gprmit'
E tag Dor &i6ter WtcWlalter sur Ser
hanolung gelanasn.
@n Die GroBgei9 worsnen
iibertpie en-.
SIN YoliSeigeri6t murOe Manin!
9aen nnter Der 9tntlase oes Siebitabl.
an Die @rOsgel9mrreneI iiberipieien
@r ift bei9uloist elm 3tpeirao geitOb
len 81 haben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-27

B~ Eis neuen Sapeten BEL Carl
W6ucr, 600 Mafa6uietts 2lOenue,
Iino aber bod berrli1.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-27

~ Sls i60nlten SOpIpHan;en uno
ShnittbIumsn fiir Ofern BEL
s. W. q ie nan, s5loriit,
1907 Siio gaft Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-27
Geri9tsbOis.

Der Rartinsd. .Sau. .-Gasiasea aber bic grnu'
fame BebanoIuns Der Sa3el Srne. -
Si,Ie griiseI unb uenisGfien.- Nadbara
iieuen benz GAepaar ein sutes 3eusniB
aus Ger gro5eB ieir!em gnoe nabs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-27

W Die bette 5 Sent @igarre in
Der Stabt. Mu90's y2onsfsQow."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28
CRUSADE AGAINST TRAMPS
Is General, and Is Engaged In by Nearly Every
Railroad In the Country.

THE railroads all over the country
are determined to break up the prac-
tice Of riding on freight trains said
n local official today. Their detectives
and special police are located at ev-
cry place possible, and they catch all
of the hoboes who come within reach.
More arrests OF this kind have been
made within the last few months than
for years before.
The railway detectives station them
selves at points which are known to be
tramp-infested. and they remain there,
making arrests and turning over their
catches to city authorities until they
have inspired such wholesome fear
that tramps avoid these points. Then
the detectives move to some other
place, and set up n watch there.
"ln this way thousands upon thou
sands Of tramps have been apprehend-
cd at points all over the United States,
although the greatest activity exists
in the east. and the crusade will con-
time until the practice of stealing
rides is effectually stopped. Munich
pal authorities at different places CO.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28
A BOOK REVIEW.

"Ohio Statistics four-pound vol
ume by Chss, Kinney. has reached our
reviewing table and Ia entitled to some
comment First of all. mention should
be made of the author. whose success
in literature Is but another example
Of how American boys can rise, IL
they are only ambitious. Ever since
boyhood, 1t was the ambition of Mr..
Kinney to write book-one that could
with impunity he taken into every
home. without fear of it's bending the
tender twiglets in the wrong direction.
In "0ho Statistics Is seen the reallza.
tion of his ambition. and while the
plotting, contemplating, and ulti-
mate coming together of the hero
and heroine are missing from the book.
there may. nevertheless. he found In
II much TO amuse and entertain.
Speaking plainly, 'Ohio Statistics Is
more solid than brilliant. While the
plot Is not one that abounds with ro
nance or tragedy. the author makes
his spiel easier to take by speaking
ilguratively ly-few standard works con.
tain more figures than does the novel
Of Mr.. Kinney. After reading the
book carefully. we discovered that II
contained much food for thought
showing that the perspective of the au
thor Is keen,ard the cOgs In his depart.
ment of philosophy all IN good work
ing order. Three chapters of Ohio
statistics deal at great length with the
political conditions OF Ohio, even tc
the extent Of giving the several politi
cal platforms in full. No attempt /,
made by the author to review the sale
several platforms, but by his tigura
tive sayings II Is seen that he give,
the Republican party the better end o.
II, Mr. Kinney's Introductory remark,
preceding the chapters on politics, ar,
brief and very much to the point. II,
says. Following are the platforms
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28

minute rule: 81 desire to speak
on the amendment TO this bill concern
ing the status of Chinese soldiers"
Mr.. President" put in Senator Quay,
"if the Senator from Minneapolis will
permit me, | will say that the amend
ment to which he refers was defeated
some minutes ago "Then, MIR. Pres
ident," continued Senator Clapp. II
have only to add that the Senate has
missed the greatest speech Of the ses.
sion" And he sat down.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28

adopted by the several political par
ties In Ohio for the fiscal year just
ended:r, The closing chapter is under
the head "zyinotic Diseases. Deaths
Caused By and he goes on, In his
own peculiar style. to end the novel
by narrating series of incidents In
which citizens were called hence. un-
der circumstances not expected, and
at moments when they wot not. The
book Is being ,llandled exclusively by
Auditor l.. E. Sisler, who reports that
1t Is a winner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28

The handwriting experts who have
been engaged by the local politicians
to find out how Republican Council
men voted for City Clerk, should be
sent TO Coumbus TO identify some
letters that have been written by local
officials to Senator Harris, asking him
to kill the bill to reform Akron's gov
ernment. The authors Of these letters
have been trying to hide their identity
in the muttcr-probably because they
had been posing before the people as
reformeIs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28

operate with the railway men. and the
tramps who are caught are given sen.
tences of more or less severity 50
that their cases may be examples to
others
I'm railway circles, a plan was dis
cussed some time ago for fencing in
railroads wherever possible. 1t has
been noticed in England that there
is absolutely no trespassing on railway
property, since the plan of fencing in
has been followed The United States,
however Is too large for such plan
to be successful, but it might easily
be done in the cities.
"A serious feature of the practice Of
stealing rides is the fact that railways
are thereby defrauded of thousands
of dollars yearly, which they might
otherwise receive in fares. Not only
professional tramps steal rides, but
many people are attracted by the econ
omy of saving railroad fare, who would
hate very much to be accused Of
having done So under certain condl-
tions. 1t will he stopped If fines and
imprisonment will inspire fear"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28
ANOTHER NOSEGAY.

To the Editor of the Democrat:
read with interest in Saturdays S
Democrat the suggestion of one Of
your correspondents in regard TO re-
serve material in the Dobson vocabu-
larry. but was rather surprised that he
should have overlooked half baked
freak and 'hulf-baked accident"
Perhaps these favorite terms are being
reserved for the grand climaX,-the
discovery OF the ballots used i'm the
election of City Clerk.
GOOD MEMORY.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28
HER CORSET
Forced Her Heart Out of Place,
Causing Death.

Lorain, o., April 2s,-Frankie
Friend, aged ~, of Norwalk. died here
under peculiar circumstances. She
got off n car from Cleveland and be-
came faint and weak. She was as
sisted to the waiting room by two
women and later sent to physicians
otticr. she was dead when placed on
Il couch, \ post-mortem showed her
heart to he entirely out Of place on ac-
count OF her corset, which was several
sizes too small.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28

Joseph Adrian Booth. brother Of
Junius Brutus and Edwin Booth, and
half-brother of John Wilkes Booth,
has died in New York, leaving a prop
erty of $4,000 in that city, and more
in New Jersey.-a large part Of 1t to
his niece, Adrlcnnc, daughter of Asia
Booth Clarke, of Brighton, England
who is his executor and the remainder
to his wife, who lives in New York
city.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28

In the course of a speech in the Ma
honal House, Friday, Representative
Cochran, of Missouri, said that the
greatest question before the country
Today is whether all the great indus
lries and all the transportation faclli-
ties, not only on land, but ON sea- are
TO be consolidated in the hands of n
few men. lie assalled the Senate, de-
claring 1t TO be a matter of public no.
torlety, that In some States Senator.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28
Wise end end
Otherwise

White socks, with red rings-oh. how
long will this continue?
+ + +
Fitz and Jeff are not even lighting
much on paper these days.
Who's to be Queen of May! What's
the matter with Mayor Doyle?
z 4 +
Perhaps Senator Harris will want
n second term.
April may yet make a respectable
finish.
The street gamins were also In the
march, alongside the band.
Wheat and the fruit trees are show
ing signs of response to Natures spring
tonic.
The Buchtel. Wooster game Is only
another proof that suits don't make
ball players.
"The -mile-an-hour wind Saturday
night did not materially lessen the
number of block chasers,'" was the
comment of the Observant Citizen.
+ + +
Just now it doesn't require very pro-
tracted figuring to demonstrate that
good temper and spring sunshine are
indispensable to each other.
+ + +
Anti-Saloon League gathered in a
good many dollars yesterday and will
gather in a good many more later on.
Beal bills came high, even though
they don't amount to much.
+ + l.
Mayor Doyle should lose no time in
appointing II committee to construe
the letter sent to Senator Harris, to
find out just what he did say.
r r
| g-pong--next thing you know it
will be popular for dignificd old men
to play ring around the rosy" 'pus-
sy wants corner" and pop goes the
weasel"
II Barberton people whose thrsts
trouble them after 10 p, M, and on
Sundays, find that they cannot live
under the rules imposed by Mayor
Buel, they might come up to Akron.
No one needs to go thirsty here.
The Senator says he did, and the
Mayor says lie didn't--or, you might
also say the Mayor says he didn't
and the Senator says he did.
+ + +
According to the Tailender, the May
or was very angry over the story that
ne had written to Senator Harris in
opposition to the new government bill.
What Of it? Nobody ever imagined that
he would he anything else but angry.
+ + =
No snake stories will be accepted
unless accompanied by1affidavits, nor
will they be considered, either, il the
serpent be less than IL feet in length
| + + +
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28

Senator Tellcrs opponents in Col
orado should have known from the
recent activity of the man IN the SEN
ate business the past few months that
lie did not propose quietly to retire
from public life ut the end of his pres
cnt term The announcement Is now
made that lie Is in the hands of his
friends, which means contest for his
seat in the Democratic and Populist
parties with which Mr.. Teller now
affiliates.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28

ly for money, stating that she wanted
to buy a cork leg for her brother, an H.
year-oTd, one-legged boy. who was with
her. She got good deal of money,
put up at the best hotel and left in the
afternoon for Louisville. She was pret-I
ty and petite, wore short skirt, and
when asked the name of her brotherl
said; I'VE uns was too poor to name
him."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28
A SONG OF SYMPTOMS.

ATTENDANT ON THE PING-PoNG
CRAZE.)
DO your back and muscles ache,
DO you limp and twist and shake,
Have you pains In legs and knees,
Does 1t rack you when you sneeze?
DO not fear you've caught a cold,
DO not prate of growing old,
Don't imagine something's wrong,
For it's ping-pong, ping-pong, ping.
pong!
DO you hear strange sounds above
Cries of deuce" and forty lover
DO you hear brutal shout:
That's six games and ! am out?'
DO you hear: IN bet you sure
Taunts and boasts you can't endure
Don't imagine something wrong,
For it's plng-pong, ping-pong, ping
pong.
10 you see two financiers
Whispering In each others ears7
Brokers busy making bets,
Business rivals making threats,
Bank directors In bunch,
l'ns shiarS huatIino thrnyph their l,,nch
Don't imagine something's wrong,
For it's ping-pong, ping-pong, ping,
pong!
William Johnston, In the New York
Evening Wcrld
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28

ships were bought and sold Just as
produce WAS bought and sold In the
public market. Does any one doubt"
he asked, that one state is now with.
out Senatorial representation because
Il bargain cannot be struck on the Sen.
atorshlp?"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28
TOUCHING
Ways Possessed by Sister Of a
Nameless Boy.

Owensboro, KY, April 2s.-A young
girl about II years old, giving her name
as Lula Holland, came to the city Sat
urday and began to work the Court
House, City Hall, aud people general
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28

Miss Ellen NJ Stone, the rescued
missionary, will go on the lecture plat.
form. The popularity gained through
having been captured by the brigands
ought to assure audiences worth u
missionary's ransom.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28
DEMOCRAT CO.


- '
the demand for has with uncertain sound and is equally
the in hoped
admins tered irresponsible
ofgh erabe nobody pull the
which his hornpipe without
o public
change possible
refraned the situation wishing those
at whose door must be laid this Of reform an opportunity make
desire
too late to hope for any bemen IN municipal affairs Indeed
credit dealing
desired
this
community generally
IL
s submit a policy whicl
which been al
where acknowledged felt but who elected
bar public opinion this Of those supposed
NC public
sp OF authority
is
been of c of redress to which they thought them
to
that this Legislative swnd
helpless
"A
reform municipal this
the might
resolutions and petitions and was agreed on all hands that the only
Pugh Kbcr
however a deadly
its life in Legislature the minority of which either poismen
spolsme
to by
OF passed
but which is
week either by being The latter
it
loaf is
Akron be allowed a
If could
called of
Il his every
Mr. sought
responsibility he
eagerly seeking by creeping behind
from his constituents.
there is equally respect
Of his opportunity If
n
is held IN
to XIII is being obeyed along po
lines political
AS there one be
deceived in regard to the matter There never was in orr onu INV
good faith
professional politicians Akron At the
opportunity ror spending money was
he money
without they SO city pushed
through in was
money
Of Improvement in city
could succeeded Sa5o
of additional
people the appetite for l'ea a quantity.
"rhe Devil a would
The elL--he n monk wash he"
pocamatons com.
ntces appointed Petitions Columbus
cmasculotcd
nonchaaniy whisted 10
Bucht
the bill In
him of
ponsblhty miserable o
The conduct of Seesc Is on equyoN
The least II
shall
hacGI1c them and him without mealy
tell
Whether contradiction of his loud
Senator Harris
charged We shall hesitate proves
But 1t dncultcxemcly II o be a and
politician to
their politics.
would he ride
directions clrsa
machine the
DAY school
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28

The City Council might appoint an
Investigating Commission to ascertain
the identity of the traitor and liars
besides Commissions that don't
mean anything seem TO be the real
thing I'm Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28

Mr.. President said Senator Clapp,
of Minnesota, during the debate on
the Chinese Exclusion bill, under the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28
THE WOMEN OF AKRON.

Brown is travelling man whose
route takes in number of towns In
Northern Ohio. He was In our town
the other day, and having some time
to wait for the train, he got to telling
some of his experiences aud observa-
tions of towns and the people in them.
Brown, by the way, considers him
self something of a connoisseur In
the matter Of style and beauty. and
speaking of Akron, he said: 1T Is
strange how few handsome women one
sees In Akron, and stranger still, the
men seem TO recognize the fact; ask
an Akronian, Where are your fine
looking women?' and he will ignore
the question by asking If you have seen
their new courthouse: II you press
him further, he will begin to tell you
about how the Mayor kept the side
walks SO clear of snow and ice last
winter; If you crowd him close, he
will coolly tell you their handsome
women are down at Atlantic City"
Now" said Brown, sin Kent 1t is very
different. The women old and young
are handsome and very stylish, and
the men with good reason are proud
to acknowledge it. Down in Youngs-
town there may be some beautiful
women but the cloud of SCOT and
smoke makes it difficult to determine.
There is curious thing one sees In
Youngstown-that is the ease and
gracefulness with which the fair ones
can get fake of SCOT off the face.
If it has lodged on the nose, there is
a slight putting of the cheeks, Il quick
emission of breath, and the SCOT has
gone. 1t Is said that an expert
Youngstowner can blow fake Of
SCOT from behind his ear in one time
and two motions. and do it nine times
out of ten. 1t is ali in practice" said
Brown. AS the train pulled in just
then. Brown bade his friends good by
saying he would sec them some time
In the near future.-Kent Bulletin.
In, fr lv,l- tl,oyr rrrt, vn n
CANT, it may be, Brown is lobster.
1t is apparent that his way is the way
of those who say one thing to mans
face and another when person S
back Is turned. 1t Is probable, too,
that Browns acquaintanceship
among the ladies of the towns he Wis
| It's Is confined to hotel mattresses. 1t
may be also, il it is not. indeed. likely
that Brown" has been given the cold
rebuff by some pretty, self-respecting
waitress to whom he sought to pay
his offensive attentions in Akron
Chaps of his class-would-b mash.
ers--usually talk as he talked IL
Kent. after trying in vain to impress
femininity with their charms.
Now, as to what Akron men say OF
the women of Akron--just do as this
self-inflated "tin-horn." Brown" says
Ask any Akronian whether the ladies
Of Akron are fair. comely, handsome
Invariably he will tell you IL he Il
truthful and not of that obnoxious
class to which Brown belongs. tha
nowhere will one find more pretty
women, more intellectual, refined
sweet and gentle women. in proper
ton to the population of the city, thar
In Akron. Why the fact worthy o
comment is, how few plain womeI
there are here-how few who are no
worthy of the admiration of men,
both for their personal appearance
and intellectual attainments.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28

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