davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06
CHAPTER XVI

When Dan AthertOn returned home on
the evening Of the day Grip called, his
manner was more cheerful than 1t had
been for week.
"YOu had caller to-day?"
: "YOu mean Mr.. Grippe"
Eyes. There's worse fellows than
Grip, ! dare say. You didn't give him
the papers,"
mo. Not until you sent him with a
note. You know ! would not be likely to
give any person anything of value on the
strength Of verbal order. But II you
remember, You once impressed upon me
the necessity of demanding a note from
you before giving books or papers"
Eyes, yes. Well, he got them, anyway,
that's the main thing now. And | dare
say Wen see daylight soon. You'll not
have to turn many more dresses, or make
your own, bonnets much longer, ] hope"
At the table AthertOn TESTED, and re-
lated happenings and sayings that at
tracted his attention in the mill. He sat
longer than usual; his old spirits returned.
He asked his daughter what there was
to be seen In the stores.
When he rose. he looked at one or two
books treating mechanical matters. He
began to hum an air Of tune, then sud
denly turned to- his daughter, who was
washing the dishes.
II say, Irene! Are You sure you gave
Mr.. Grip the right roll? These papers
are all mixed up together. can't tell
them apart"
II don't know. ! won't be sure. You
can satisfy yourself by opening them"
He opened the first large roll near him.
Ar exclamation brought Irene to the
door. Her father cooked at her with a
grave face.
"Why, here are the drawings Grip
Ame for"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06
Professionally or Otherwise.

EYES," said Dr. Killiam, II spent my
vacation cunning In the Maine woods,
ana almost killed guide" "That
SO? How did he come to get you to
prescribe for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rec.
ord.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06
CHAPTER XVII,

Pittsburg, as In all other large cities,
and especially In great manufacturing
centers. Is the place set apart for the
detention OF such as infract the law. The
Pittsburg Tombs has but one outlet, and
that Ii on a narrow street, termed Dia-
mOnd, formerly an alley.
Below the entrance to the Tombs, on
either side of the street, are number OF
vorcd by workers In the mills and glass
factories. Especially do the ironworkers
cOngregate here. Into this establish-
ment Anterior ushered Jack Jones.
A counter on the left extended to a
back room. A group Of men were sitting
at table near the door, noisily discuss
Ing some proposed changes In wages or
method Of manufacture. Another group
were discussing local politics.
At the extreme end of the counter two
men were cOnversing In low tones. One
was we'll dressed, with the manner of a
sharp, keen business man. Something
In this mans manner and appearance ar
rested Atherton's attention. But he hur-
ried with his friend into the back room,
giving waiter sign. The man follow
ed him Immediately.
I'VE want to BIO alone about five min
utes."
III see you amt disturbed for that
time said the attendant.
Anterior thrust hand into his pocket
brought forth the warning note, laid 1t
down before his companion, and looked
at him in silence. Jack Jones stared.
Jack" Atherton lowered his voice.
II brought You over here to tell you what
no other soul will ever hear from me.
l want one man to know the truth. May
be 1t will be best-it may serve me or
NINE"
Atherton looked around him, then bend
Ing forward, asked his companion:
ibid you ever hear talk Of how Peters
died"
"ralk! o, there. was plenty said you
had an old grudge, and good reason to
wallOp him, but death stepped in and
cheated you Of your chance. They do
say, speak no III of the dead, but never
could abide Peters. He was too upset
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12
DENOUNCE
France and Ger.
many Bitterly.
The Beers Say They
We're Deceived.
Many Youngsters Among Those
Who Are Surrendering.

Pretoria. Wednesday, June 11.-In
all, 10,225 Beers have surrendered up
to date. aInny are youngsters of IL
years old and upward. The majority
of them are under 30. though some
Of the burghers who have surrendered
are septuagenarians Reports from
all the districts say that the burghers
are increasingly friendly.
The only bitterness observable
among the leading Beers here is
against France and Germany. They
declare the war was protracted unnec-
essarily owing to hopes held out by
the French and German press. Some
Of the Beers are so incensed that they
have expressed the hope that some day
they will fight on the side of the Brit
ish against one Of these powers.
The anticipated friction between the
surrendered Beers and their former
comrades Of the national scouts has
not materialized to any extent.
The Beers admit they received am
munition through Portuguese terri
tory.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12

During the summer kidney irregu-
larities are often caused by excessive
drinking or being overheated, Attend
to the kidneys at once by. using Fol,
ey's Kidney Cure. ]. NJ, LaGer j..
Lamparter & Co., A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12

silver cup to the winner of the launch
races. Why not offer whole cup
board full Of cups to the biggest fam
lily reunion at Lakeside?
Carnac will return in few days.
He would have remained longer, only
wheats getting ripe, hay will soon be
moved, and harvest helps scarce out
there.
II understand Smiths gone into the
sugar business"
"How's that?"
81 heard someone say he was raising
Cain"
Even policemen break the rules set
down by the law enforcement league
Perhaps they get as thirsty, sometimes,
as the law breakers they are suppos-
ed to watch.
And yet the man who wears $25
Panama hat will grumble as unblush-
ingly as ever when he has to foot
$40 bill for his wife's bonnet next
Easter.
The Mayor is accustomed to appear
at the dedications and openings of
various institutions He pitched the
first ball for the City League. Wonder
will he take the first swim when he
gets that place fixed for the boys.
!, + i.
Several of the players OF the newspa-
per mems base ball club have received
very natterlng offers from different
League managers, but none Of them,
as yet, have signiHed their willingness
to leave Akron.
He pressed his lips against her own,
Then kissed her on the cheek;
my dearest, darling one.' he said,
She did not even speak.
No answering light illumed her eyes,
She spoke not. e'en to chaff;
But then, she couldn't very we'll
Twas but her photograph
Philadelphia Bulletin.
| + + +
Half n dozen Democrats are dis.
gruntled because they did not get the
appointment of City Commissioner.
But Democrats are used to defeat, and
that is one consolation. YOUNGSTOWN
Telegram
Perhaps that's because the appoint,
ing powers did not know how to
promise They could learn some
thing in Akron.
Every time Commodore Fred w.
Work and his brother, Gerald, put
their names to hotel register they
add something about being from Mis-
souri,, which is equivalent to saying
that Commodore Laffery will have
to show them. Only two days more
until the things settled, wind and
weather permitting. Strike up the
band!
i + +
rs 1t really good luck to have a
cricket in the house?" asked the In.
quisltive Boy.
Eyes, my son, for If he gets into tho
wardrobe he will eat holes in your
Sunday suit, Then you get new
suit"
UNLESS your papa has some old
clothes to be cut over" added the boy
with sadness in his eyes and the look
of one who has had experience.
T. i =
The editor Of the Columbus Press is
giving the Democrats of the Capital
City a newspaper of which they ought
to be proud, The Press doesn't believe
in postponing n political housoclean-
ing when it is needed, and it doesn't
talk platitudcs when something ought
TO be said, The Capital City doesn't
seem to know and appreciate real
Congressman when it has one, but it's
support OF the Press indicates that it
knows when 1t is well represented by
a newspaper.
+ = +
The baby's mamma has q telephone
1t Is nice to have telephone for then
the peighbors friends can all call
them up over your telephone. II they
call at 10 o'clock at night and wake
the baby that is all right for it gives
baby's papa. who has nothing else
e<.sssM.sse..sssz<-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12
THE LADY OF NIGHT.

A dim path leads to the Lady Of Night,
OF the Dwelling of Despair;
She casts shadow over the light
The shadow of eyes and hair:
Her cheeks are bloom, but her eyes are
blight,
For the death of the Soul is there.
l was not by when the soul it died,
And why should the gods decree
To scourge me over the world SO wide
The lady's slave to be!
To sit like ghost at her chill fireside
Where dead soul stares at me?
In the bleak of winter, the bloom OF
May
When the winds DER the meadow
race,
Or the storm-beat lilies loom cold and
gray,
dwell in the dreary place,
With grief that eats Loves heart
away,
Before that Souls dead face.
And cry to the gods to set me free
From fetter and thorn-red crown;
To send the Darkness to cover me,
Or the fathomless Deep to drown
But the lady smiles unpityingly
And laughs my clamors down.
l cry In vain to the Sea and Night,
With the cry of the crucihed;
I fain would die to the lady's sight
Though not us her soul hath died;
But awaken, as one in morning light
With prayers and dreams denied.
And the winter is long, and the sum-
mer n sigh
Where the rose is q crimson gleam,
anu tho stars arc WrdltHS III d Suubt'
ly sky
And the sun soulless dream;
While life, unheeding, hurries by
And is lost like -whelmed
stream.
And Fate is thrall to the Lady of
Night,
In the Dwelling of Despair
And pray all souls that love the light
To say for me one yrayer
That | may pass, from the lady's sight
And the dead soul that is there.
Atlanta Constitution.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12
The DEMOCRATS BUSINESS
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

M. FRIEDMAN, SC and 10c STORE
We positively can save you money
on go.carts. 140 S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12


Summit County's Democratic con-
vention owes the Beacon-Journal
vote OF thanks for advertising the fact
that the Democrats of Summit county
are "getting together" There are a
great many Republicans of Summit
county who are willing to vote with
their Democratic neighbors for better
conditions in local government when
assured that their support in this re-
gard will not be negatived by the de-
fection of Democratic votes a united
Democracy means strength, and when
the party stands for some positive
remedy for the abuses of locni govern
nent, there will be enough independ-
ent Republican votes forthcoming to
give success to the Democratic cause.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12
sHERBONDY
Saddened by Death Of George
Bunker.
Especial Correspondence

Sherbondy, June 10 Everybody says
that was a fine rain we had Saturday.
The burial OF the late Geo. Bunker.
of this place, took place at the Copley
cemetery last Thursday. His death,
which occurred Tuesday night, was
due to consumption. Just before his
death his weight was only rs pounds,
He leaves a son and daughter.
r. IT, Frederick's house is nearing
completion.
Mr.. Roy Purdy and wife, of Kill
buck, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Betz
last week.
Invitations and programs are out for
the dedication services TO be held at
the Reformed church, of Wooster ave.
next Sunday.
Consider the strawberry, how IT
grows. atfsa
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12
STEEL SCARCE
And the Rod Mill Compelled to
Close Temporarily.
Especial CorrespondenceJ

Cuyahoga Falls, June 12.--The rod
mill at the Cuyahoga Steel and Wire
Co.'S plant here has been closed down
for the past 10 days owing to the scar
city of steel billets. A supply OF these
have now been secured, however, and
the mill will be In operation again next
Monday.
Owing to the scarcity of steel the
prices are very high ana several car
loads at Warwick are being held in the
hope of securing still higher prices. A
carload OF this steel was sent to Guy.
ahoga Falls hut was returned on ac,
count of the price demanded which
was considered exorbitant by the com,
pany. The rod mill employs about sc
men.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12
Wise end and
Otherwise
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Don't forget flag day.
= 4 +
The days of weeping weather.
Watermelons have came" On joy!
r r +
A straw hat in the sun is worth
four in the rain.
+ + +
Might as well move Akron to Lake
Brady bodily, July II.
If butter milk cost 25c glass
twould be vastly fashionable.
r r 4
Reunions and picnics are having a
close race for the greater popularity.
If Mr.. CARRIER keeps at 1t long enough
he may become statesman.
Maybe Senator Hanna could give Mr..
CARRIER some pointers on how to win.
Keep sharp eyes on your hoodoo to.
morrow.
"Watermelons on ice" oh, who
would not gladly be a doctor?
r + +
The, Mayor Is in favor Of clean
streets. Wonder If he is in favor of a
clean canal for boys to swim in.
+ + +
Takes something more than rain to
keep the Koplin family from having a
good time at their reunions.
Dowie would apply the whip Of
smallpox to reporters" o fudge!
with apologies to the b. j.
I. + 4.
No joke this time. John Spellman
is looking forward to the Grocers' pic.
mic.
Great drain on Willie boys finances
dog and pony show only two weeks
before the Glorious.
Il r 4
Man might travel quite a distance
before finding anything entirely equal
to strawberry ice cream.
T. + +
Meantime. the clerks base ball play
ers are wondering if the newspaper.
men really mean it. Just watch!
Mixed drinks are advertised at the
soda water counters until 1t takes
almost drug clerk to compound them.
+ + +
Ground hogs are chuckling over the
big corn crop that's coming. There'll
be good eating for them this fall.
r r r
After all, the Masonic picnic with
everything free as air is about as
popular as any of them.
4 4 r
Soon the coronation will he over and
an assortment of new labels on the
suit case will be fashionable.
4. Il +
If the Warren Elks will come to our
picnic maybe We will 90 to their car.
nlvnl if they will omit the shocking
midway.
Nothing more misleading than the
Old phrase Handy as pocket in a
shirt" Never was there a more un.
handy pocket.
Great chance for the couple who
declare they are not superstitious to
prove it by being married tomorrow
Friday, the 13th
The toad beneath the harrow knows
Exactly where each tooth point goes
The butterfly along the road
breaches contentment to that toad
4 + I.
Might be well for Young America tc
begin now to make careful inventor,
of fingers, toes, eyes, ETC., for futur,
reference.
+ + +
The n. @. I. Company has offered a
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12

The Hon. NJ. A. Norris, Of Younss-
town, Is accused by the Youngstown
yindicator of growing, grunting and
belly.aching around the streets be-
cause he did not get a nomination from
the Republican State convention. The
politicians of Mahoning's Capital
should take lesson in humility and
perseverance from their Akron neigh
bors. They need n General to train
them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12

According to Senator Hanna, Con-
gressman Burtons charges that Cleve-
lands Federal office.holders have been
guilty Of pernicious activity in politics
are absurd" And there has been an
other postponement Of the Cuyahoga
county family reunion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12

Stark county politicians are taking
something Of back seat in the Repub-
lcan contest for nomination of Il
Congressman from the Eighteenth
district. The Youngstown papers
frankly advise the Stark county states
men to go and get reputation before
intruding their ambitions upon the re-
mainder of the District. Isn't 1t glory
enough for Stark county to know that
1t is the next door neighbor to Gen
eral Dicks home county? What do
the Youngstown critics expect, any
way?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12
"DOWN IN DIXIE"
Given at Mosadore and Well
Attended.
,sptcial ccrrespondence.)


Mogadore, June 11.--Air. John My,
ers, of Akron, was in town Friday, vis-
iting friends.
Eugene zellinger is again able to
work after an illness OF about two
months.
Frank Rodibush and Emma Corl
We're at Akron, saturday,
Miss Gladys Mills is slowly recover
ing from rheumatism OF the heart.
Mr.. Curt Fenton has just returned
from Fenton, n. j.. where he has been
the past week on business.
Miss Everly, who was employed by
Mr., and Mrs, Levi Darrah, left for her
home in Canton, Monday.
Mrs. Curt Fenton has Just returned
home from Pittsburg. where she has
been the past week visiting friends,
A lawn fetc will be held at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Aaron Wilson, Satur-
day evening. All are invited.
Prof. II. Il, Snoody, OF Hiram col.
lege, gave n sermon. M. the Disciple
church, Sunday evening.
The show held here Saturday even.
ing, entitled, Down In Dixie" was
we'll attended.
The funeral Of Mrs. Susie Grous,
of Akron, was held Mt the Dunkart
church, Sunday
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12

A number of Republican papers
throughout Ohio are suggesting that
there will have to be some political
funerals at Cleveland before harmony
can be restored. Not one Of them has
the nerve. however to name the vic
tins for the sacrifice.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12

$3.50 Akron to any p0int
on Lake Chaufauqua and re.
turn, Sunday, June rs, Erie
r. n. so mile boat ride on
one of the most beautiful
lakes In the United States.
Train leaves 6:25 q. m.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12
Will Soiourn In Jail.

William Lawrence, of Pittsburg, Pa.
was fined SIS and costs Monday, before
Justice Nash for clinging to a moving
train. He was unable to pay the fine
and was sent to the county Jail.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12

H '.iN a
to do, Chance to get some much-need-
ed exercise ana to learn to synnpathize
with the baby's mamma. The best
time for a call to come is when 1t is
raining hard, especially II you are ask.
ed to step around to the neighbor who
lives in the next square for then you
get cold and maybe you will get
pneumonia. Then some one else will
have to take care Of the baby.
= + =
REFLECTION OF A BACHELOR.
TOO many cooks in one month spoil
the broth.
There is no doubt that mosquitoes,
however fastidious their taste, lack
modesty.
A woman's idea of really being lov-
ed is to have you tell her so a differ
ent way every time.
About the time bachelor finds he
can live alone very comfortably he
discovers some woman who can't.
The modern way of tanning shrew
is to buy her everything she wants
and promise her what she doesn't
want.
New York Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
Electricity.


 Between A. D., 1900, and A. b. 1S01. electIlcltg was known aS some force "mch could be separated off into two op- poslte kinds. and left to stand on instl- lators. or on d conductor which was in. suiated: therefore, in this phase 1t is called statical electricity. Sometimes the l"o kinds being near to one another would burst across the interval with A spark At the beginning Of the nineteenth century electricity took the form of rum nlng round d metallic circuit with intin- lte velocity: at One point in the course lie the materials which give rise to the force. A rapid succession of discoveries mas shown that wire bearing this sub lie influence may be made the instru- ment for nearly all human needs, but no one knows yet what takes place in the wire or what electricity really is. About the year 1870 new view began to grow m the minds of advanced workers. Great dtscovelies in philosophy are commonly due, not so much to an eXperimenter. AS 10 deep. penetrating mind almost in- Spired With an unerring ina gination. Such Was Professor Clerk Maxwell of Camb- ridge. In his work on electricity publish ed at Oxford in 1875 he forecasts the~op- cratton of ether in transmitting electric ity across space. Professor Hertz of Carlsruhe disciplined himself in Clerk haNwcllS abstruse trains of thought and in lSS9 justified Dy experiment his teach. CTS clear prophecies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
Bad Effects of the x-Rav.

kicnbock, of Vienna. in experimenting on pigeons with. the N-ray, found that the effects on the skin were not immc- diate, but showed themselves after sev- eral days or weeks. Two weeks after the last exposure all the feathers of the back fell out, and later those of the breast. neck and cranium. The feathers of tha wings, sides and trump were only slightly affected. The downy feathers and the minute hairs of the skin were also lost A fresh crop of feathers began to show itself in two days. The remarkable thing was that the A-ray was effective not only whero it impinged directly upon the the under side of the birds body. This high degree of penetration does not ob- tain in man and mammalid generally. and is accounted for in birds by the existence of air spaces in their anatomy. kienbock cautions physicians that severe burns and ulcers are caused alone by over-eXposure and that the operator can no longer shield himself behind d supposed idiosyncrasy of the patient
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
THE SECESSION CHAPTER
 VIOLET TEA

The members of the Secession Capital Chapter r. D. c. gave violet tea at the home of tho. president. Mrs. T. II. Nab son. yesterday afternoon and evening from until 10 o'clock.
 The receiving party was composed of the present officers of the Chapter. and the two eX-Presidents. Mrs. T. H Nab son, Presid' nt; Mrs. Ware Jones. Vice. President; Mrs. George Stewart. Record ing Secretary; Mrs. J. r.. Andrews, Cor responding Secretary; Mrs. Mcintyre. Treasurer; Mrs. F. A. White. Historian; Mrs, Reeves, Director; Mrs. R. P. Griggs, ex-President and Mrs. J. G. Finley. eN- President.
 Mrs. P. II. Nell of Auburn was d guest of the Chapter during the early part of the afternoon and Mrs. Mabson president of the Chapter presented her with beau tiful cluster of white Violets tied with red satin ribon. Mrs. Nell was treasurer of the State Division for two terms and is very honored member of the I. D. (. In the hall the candy table was decorated in NioletS and carnations and the other two apartments thrown open were adorned in lilies and vioets. In the reception room the Chapter flag Was draped on the wall. 1t is beautiful and the staff is made of some of the crepe myrtle which grew in the yard of the First White Ho1se of the Confectionery The flag is the work of Mrs. Warren Jones, vice-president of the Chapter
 Among the most enjoyable features of the latter part of the evening were songs rendered by Miss NJ. Tiler and piano solos by Miss Hodge.