davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-19
IN GREEN.
Ticket Named at Democratic
Caucus.

The Democrats of Green township
held their caucuses March 15, and
named the following men 10 make the
race for township Offices:
Trustee, Joseph Thursby; Clerk,
Charles Mix; Justice of the Peace, w.
/. Carr; Constable, Forest Wise; Asses
sor, Joseph Foust; Assessor, Nelson
Carmany.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-19
E. A. HENRY
TO TAKE CHARGE

1t has been announced that Mr.. e.
A. Henry, president of the Cuyahoga
Steel 4 Wire Co., will take charge Of
the affairs of the Hartman AIanufac.
turing Co., now in the hands of re-
ceiyer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-19

Cup York State" is a play dealing
with life in the country. 1t is stated
that this piece has not the crudeness
that usually is attached to this class
of dramatic productions. 1t is certain
that an excellent cast will put the
play on here, when it comes to the
Colonial Thursday night, and more
than probable that a big crowd will be
in attendance.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-19
NORTON
Republicans Named Their Ticket
Early.

Norton Republicans named their can.
didates for township offices as follows,
on March Z:
Trustee, A. A. Moore; Clerk, E P.
Rowe; Assessor, w. H. Wright; JUS
tice of the Peace, D. g. Hickman and
G. Seiberling.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-19
NORTHAMPTON
Township Candidates Named by
Republicans.

Northampton Republicans, in caucus
assembled, March Is, named the fol-
lowing men as candidates for town
ship offices in the spring election:
Trustee, George Treap; Clerk, W. e.
Voss; Assessor, H. H. Thayer: JUS
tice of the Peace, P. d. Hardy; Con.
stable, VIM. Wright and II. KRONER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-19

Andrew Robson is presenting Rich
ard Carvel'' to crowded houses and
neither his own popularity nor that Of
the play seems to be the least bit
diminished. Those who have not read
Winston Churchill's novel on which
the play is founded get a very COM
plete idea Of the work from the drama.
1t will be the Colonial attraction next
Friday night.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-19

David Harun" has been pronounced
the most successful comedy of the
year. and it is true that the piece
was taken from one of the most sue
cessful and widely read novels Of a
decade, so that the announcement that
the play will be at the Colonial theatre
next Saturday night cannot help being
welcome to Akron theatre goers. Seats
are now on sale.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-19
BOUQUET
Of Clever People and
Good Shows.
Attractions at Local Playhouses
This Week.

Little Ethel Dyffryn, the great chiid
actress, supported by company or
we'll known people, is at the Grand
in week of repertoire at popular
prices. The shows thus far have
drawn well, and the audiences have
been well satisfied with their enter
tainment Ethel Dyffryn is the bright
and particular star of the aggregation,
and has already made host of friends
among Akron people.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-19

/ heaHh
must be added the aching back, headache,
nervousness and general suffering inevitably
associated with womanly diseases sick like
into pit in the midst of beautiful landscape As lies crippled
and helpless she the blue sky and the
of happy BIRDS and in longing free eby
lift
That the need the sick wanELP regain lost
health without it, and should be-
the help she needs lift her from sickness health
medicine written by themselves
These letters reveal suffering womany diseases But
the motive of the letters dwell
Of gratitude and praise perfect healing Dr. Peroes
Favote Prescription Some of these letters privilege
fishing spite the aversion of this slight publicity
of womanly ills, and to find health as
remembered that
hand hand with performance Do
Whatever your condition. by medicine ike cases have
cured by
drains heals inflammation and uaon
Women who weak and rundown whether
in DR. Perc Favote perfect tonic and ner
ranquizes the
ANY sick who suffering from disease aggravated
cordially invited consult Dr.
pondne is strictly private and sacredly confidential
Pierce Buffalo, N. Y. y
substitute for the medicine which
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-19

from the state, Rev. @. f. Ralston,
of Warren, becomes the acting presi-
dent Of the Ohio State Baptist Young
Peoples Union.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-19
ANOTHER
Candidate For Justice Has Been
Announced.

Squire A. W. Hall has announced
that he will be q candidate for the
nomination for Justice Of the Peace
at the Decorate convention at the
City building this evening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-19

I1iamnnh painfe Gold, silver, Bronze,
U'a'hv"u eihiS Copper. Only locents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-19
NOMINATED.
(CoIyinued from first page.l

Republicans about city politics, they
expect to nominate full tickets. The
campaign for nomination of county
candidates has dimmed the city en-
thusiasm considerably.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-19
sick Women Made We'll .

How much that sentence means The diff
ference between the life of sickly and
healthy woman is the difference between the
darkened room and the outdoor sunshine !;
the sick-bed and the bicycle the tennis court
and parlor prison. And to that difference
must be added the aching back, headache,
nervousness. and general suffering inevitably
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-19

Hts iNOWs
"In the fall of 1897, I
was troubled with nerv-
business, Headache, heart
trouble, and female weak-
ness" writes Miss Blanche
N. Braeey, of Sala,
Oswego County, N. Y.
Vast summer I wrote Won
and you advised me to try
your 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton and Golden Medical
Discovery I did 50 and
/! began to improve rapid
ly. Continued taking the
medicines, half a dozen
each Of 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton and Golden Medical
Discovery for the space of
four or five months, and in
less than a year had re.
gained my former health.
You have my heartfelt
thanks for what your rem
sdies have done for me. I
am In excellent health
now, but am still using
your Pleasant Pcllets.'S
Evening star., 1902-02-19
WASHINGTON STORE:
905 PENNSYLVANIA avenue, n. W.
HISTORIC ARTICLES OF WEAR.
Henry Wits Hat and Anne Boleyn's
Shoes.
rom the London Morning Post.

From the London Morning Post.
Among the many articles Of historic in
terest that will figure In the Forthcoming
exhibition Of ''The Monarchs Of England"
at the New Gallery, few are likely to at
tract more attention than the hat Of Henry
VIII and the shoes of Anne Boleyn, which
have been lent by Mrs. Ames Of Ayot st.
Lawrence. Herts. The hat and shoes are
in themselves notable relics, but their chief
interest lies In the fact that they are the
title deeds Of the estate Of Ayot ST. Law
renee. They were given by Henry VIII to
an ancestor Of the late Col Ames in singu-
lar circumstances The story goes that
when the king was riding through Hert-
fordshfre with Anne Boleyn and a COM
pany of attendants he passed by Ayot St.
Lawrence. and inquired to whom the place
belonged 1t was in reality royal pos
session. and this was explained to Henry
by one Of his courtiers the ancestor men
tioned). who added that he wished that the
estate belonged to himself instead. "And
SO 1t shall, said the king: and the estate
was then and there handed over to the
courtier, who. however, craved some token
Of it's surrender. The king gave his hat
and made Anne Boleyn part with her
shoes. and the three articles have remain
ed ever since in the possession Of the
family.
Another remarkable relic at the New Gal
lery will be the shirt worn by Charles at
Ills eAecutlOH. "Hlle among the many pic
lures will be an unbroken series of por-
traits of the kings and queens from the
time Of Edward III to the present day.
The committee which Is responsible for the
organization Of the exhibition. and which
is presided over by the Duke Of Cambridge,
has been very successful In its applications
for pictures and other objects Of historic
interest and the "Monarchs Of England"
collection promises to be exceptionally at
tractive. Among the principal contributors
are the Duke Of Norfolk, the Duke of
Beaufort. the Duke of Devonshire. the
Duke of Rutland, the Duke of Sutherland,
the Marquis OF Northampton, Lord Essex,
Lord Ashburnham. Lord Ancaster. Lord
Brownlow. Lord Denbigh, Lord Darnley,
Lord Pembroke. Lord Radnor, Lord Rom
ney. Lord Spencer. Lord Waldegrave. Lord
Arundel Of Wardour. Lord Bolton Lord de
L'Isle and Dudley. Lord Ronald Cover,
Lord Bagot. Lord vaux of Harrowden.
Lord Zouche. the corporation Of London,
the universities Of Oxford and Cambridge,
the Society Of Antiquaries. the deans and
chapters of Durham, winchester and Wind.
sor. and Mr.. Charles Butler. The exact
date of the opening OF the exhibition has
not yet been fixed, but 1t will probably be
January 8 or 10.
Evening star., 1902-02-19
known. but Alec Greggains Is never back
ward about Offering good purses.
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Sir Florian Beat Death Out by q

Head.
A change in jockeys, poor handling and
repeated Interference throughout the con-
test caused Deaths defeat in the fifth race
at the Crescent City Jockey Club, New Or
leans. yesterday afternoon. The game old
son Of Charaxus was undoubtedly the best
horse Of the lot, but at the finish he had
to play second fiddle to Sir Florian.
Slack. who has ridden Death in all his
races at New Orleans. was thrown from
the saddle when Aberlale stumbled at the
start of the third race and was badly
bruised. He was unable to accept any
more mounts, and George Odom was SUBJ
stituted. The latter handled the horse poor
ly. He was shut off twice. and then made
his run too late Death finished in his usual
resolute style. but failed to overcome Sir
Florians early lead and was beaten a head.
Odom claimed foul after the race. The
stewards called all the jockeys who rode
in the race and the patrol judges before
them. but failed to take action on the
claim and allowed the race to stand as the
horses finished. Death was a strong favor
lite at to 5.
Senator Tim" Sullivan's horse Trebor
made his temperance after a long rest
in the second race. The senator's friends
considered the to offered against Trebor
high interest on any amount they chose
to invest, and they quickly placed thou
sands of dollars at those odds. They cashed
their bets. but before they did so received
a scare that nearly caused several specula-
tors heart failure. Otis. who rode the
senator's crack pulled up at the start. This
further increased his handicap. At the end
he had to be ridden desperately to get home
a few inches in front Of Tros.
Sim w. and Trebor were the only win
the opening race at Is to 1, was the sur
prise of the day.
Evening star., 1902-02-19
Lack of Foresight.
ON the Chicago Inter-Ocean

The railway across the Isthmus Of
Tehuantepec. In Mexico, it is officially re-
ported, will be open for traffic in 1903. This
road is being constructed by British capi-
talists. who took UP the work projected
by the Mexican government. The road,
135 miles in length, crosses Mexico from
the gulf to the Pacific ocean at a point due
south from Galveston. Texas and not more
than LOCO miles from New Orleans. 1t is
about the same distance from the proposed
Nicaragua canal, and 1900 miles from the
Panama railroad The treaty under which
we secured the concessions for a railway
at Panama still binds us to protect tha
railway now owned by French capitalists.
All the schemes for q railway at Tehuan-
tepec were abandoned soon after our first
through line to the Pacific was projected.
NOW, however, we are proposing to pur-
chase the Panama railway, and eur rail-
way builders are lending all their energies
to construct line to compete with the
Tehuantepec road constructed by British
capitalists, q road which Wo might have
constructed fifty years ago. and thereby
developed q coffee-growing country under
American influence.
The proposed line IN northern Mexico
from Conception TO TOp0lobampo win de-
velOp country suitable 20 corn and fruit
culture, Or country whose products Will
be az much In competition with our own a.
those OF this Tehunntepec District In short,
we. have GAINED nothing by waiting. and
No haNe logt Comtrol OF ono of the routes
from the gulf to the Pael0c.
Evening star., 1902-02-19
OllOWtng is the record up to date:
BIDDING FOR FIGHT.
San Francisco Clubs Anxious to Have
Big Bout,

There will be a hot fight among the San
Francisco clubs to handle the Jefries-F Fitz-
simmons fight, which Is almost certain to
go to the coast in May. OF course. the
Yosemite Club will bend all its energies to
handle the bout, and 1t will have power
full ally in j. G. Kennedy. The latter Is
now In New York, where the match was
made, and ts very friendly with Fitzsim-
mons and on good terms with Jeffrfes.
''Of course. we viii bid for the fight"
said Harry Corbetti In San Francisco yes
terday, but we are not going to offer any
ridiculous terms. We will send In q bid
which will be reasonable. and which will
repay us moderately for our work. II We
get the bout. At the same time we are not
going to oppose every other club In the
field to carry the day. Really, II thought
there was going to be half the knocking
there IL now going on I would not have
taken an interest In the Yosemite Club.
for can make living without running Q
club"
It was understood that tho Pacific Ati,-
lctic Club Of San Francisco. which Is a
new organization composed OF James Neal
william Lyons. Wilson. who once handled
W per cent to New York a. soon a II was
announced that Fitzstmmons had accepted
Jenries' terms. This ID an extrayagant
oner. as It leaves the club only 20 per cent
10 oefray It's expenses ana make any
money. Lyons u an old friend OF Je0rtes
ana many people think that he Will do
what he can to throw the match into Ly-
ons' way.
The San Francisco Club win be In the
1eid. and win make strong contest Tor
the prise. Just what tt viii bid = not
Evening star., 1902-02-19
Base Ball Notes.

Clark Griffith has wagered winter over
coat with Jimmy Collins that the Chicagos
will win the American League pennant and
that Boston will not be one, two, three
Theodore Breitenstein once known as the
$40 600 beauty" Is beseeching the Little
Rock team Of the Southern League for q
trial. Which all goes to show that a base
ball players life has something In 1t besides
ups.
Pitcher Dupee OF Portland has been
signed to twirl for New York the coming
season. Dupee practically won the New
England championship for Portland by his
work In the box last season. His batting
average was 1858.
President Ban johnson has made the an
nouncement that the American League had
severed all relations with tho National
League. and In the future would have no
dealings OF any sort with the old organiza-
tion.
George Decker Is slated to cover first base
for Los Angeles this season. George was
team. but sickness put him to the bad for q
long time.
The only pitcher to have clean record in
tho New England League last year was
Pitcher MoCloud Of Manchester. He took
part In fifteen games, had no put-outs,
thirty-seven assists and no errors
1.-THE new base ball rules are dead easy"
says Comyskey. TAKE tho hypothenuse Of
the right triangle formed by lines drawn
through drst, third and home baseo multi.
ply 1t by the square root OF thu distance
from third base to the LETT bleachers AID
one for )uok; take q drink ana II you are
still sober It's . foul. ul."-Chicago American.
Victor Willis did one Remarkable thinx
last season. and that wae TO defeat the
PhtGburgB three out Of Ave tiuneA He Was
:Ch3caGosS AeodOo. sCaptuxod 6yo cut az afx
events leour 6 them shut-0utsl Apm the
Evening star., 1902-02-19
TO Cure Grip In Two Day,

.kL.axegve Hrono QnlniDs MEMORIES ths eanse. \ ",
usoseO osaatufe % every boxA ua11skN.ook
Evening star., 1902-02-19
CHESS MASTERS TOURNEY.
Pillsbury Defeated Janowsky and Won
Second Place.

Players in the international chess tour
nament at Monte Carlo engaged in the
tenth round yesterday. Mieses and Wolf
had byes. The games decided In the first
session Of the day were won by Mortimer
this firsD over Eisenberg. Marshall over
Mason. Gunsberg over Scheve and Teich-
mann over Marco.
The following additional results were re-
corded in the afternoon sitting:
Reggie lost to Napier, Popiel defeated AL
bin. Pillsbury downed Janowsky, Tarrasch
bested Schlechter. while Tschigorin and
Maroczy adjourned their game In an even
position.
There was no regular round played today,
but the drawn games from previous rounds
will be replayed, as follows:
Ielchman against Pillsbury (from third
round; Teichmann against Eisenberg from
fifth round); Teichmann against Wolf (from
sixth round); Albin against Tarrasch and
Teichmann against Mason 0rom seventh
round); Eisenberg against Mieses (from
eighth round). and Tschgorin against Ma
roczy Qrom tenth round).
The FOLLOWING fs ranOr1 n
Evening star., 1902-02-19
Joe Grant Meets "Americus" Tomor-
row Night.

Guarantees for appearance of Joseph
Grant, champion welterweight wrestler of
the south, and Americus. champion welter-
weight of Maryland, have been deposited
and the two will wrestle for the southern
title at the Monumental Theater. Balti-
more. tomorrow night. Some small even
money bets on the result have been made,
and Charles ]. Weiss. manager OF Ameri-
Gus, reports that Grants friends think he
Is tnvincible, and say they wiz go to Balti-
more with satchelfuls Of money to back
their man.
Grant has thrown a number of noted
welterweights. and lately he put down
Champion Harvey Parker so hard in one
minute and a half the Brockton man was
unconscious for several minutes.
Americus has not had so much experience
as Grant. being but nineteen years of age,
but his showing has been so good that he
more friends. The style will be catch as
catch-can.
Evening star., 1902-02-19
Yankee Jockeys Go Abroad.

Five Yankee knights Of the pigskin and a
bicycle rider, who hope to win fame and
fortune abroad, were passengers on the
Kaiser Wilhelm. which sailed for Europe
from New York yesterday
The party consisted Of Milton Henry. Pat
sy Freeman. Burt Knapp. Archie" Nc
Intyre. Charles Van Dusen and Jimmy
Michael.
Henry and Michael are under contract to
ride IN France. Henry Is engaged to ride
for Baron Rothschild and Michael with
Charron & Debray
Van Dusen will ride the horses trained
by Jim" Dyer for an Austrian nobleman.
lie will ride at 115 pounds. Freeman,
Knapp and Mcintyre will be free lances''
in France
Henry, who rode for James R. Keene at
the beginning Of last season, believes that
Michael will be a success in his new yoca-
ton If he will stick to the game
Evening star., 1902-02-19
Another Victory for Corcorans.

Many enthusiasts visited the Carroll In
stttute gymnasium last evening with the
expectation Of witnessing a closely contest
ed game Of basket ball, but they were dis
appointed, the Corcoran Cadets easily win
ming from the CAROLS by % to 8.
The Corcorans showed up well in the
team work and skill in passing the ball,
which has kept them well in the lead this
season. Fouls by both teams were rather
frequent. some Of them being called for
small offenses.
Nash threw a goal from the center Of the
court in the first half and he caused the
ball to land in the net in the second half
after receiving the leather on the run
Mastin was also clever in landing goals
from the field but the longest shots were
made by Zell by the side lines. he landing
the sphere safely In the net twice. Boyle
put up a creditable game. and Shoema
at right forward played such a stiff game
position for the CAROLS. could not land a
basket.
Evening star., 1902-02-19
Old-Time Coaching.
From the London Chronicle.

On December q, 1S4S. the prince Of
Wales" the last Of the coaches running
between London and Bristol was taken on
the road. The decay Of coaching had set
in about four years earlier. and one by one
coaches had given place to the railway.
after enjoying palmy days lasting abouA
twenty years. 1t was on the Bristol road
that the first mail coach was driven. the
Institution being due to the enterprise Of
Mr.. Palmer. M. p, for Bath. The coach
started from London on August s. 17S4, at
8 a. m. and reached Bristol at IL o'clock In
the night. the coaches previously driven
taking from Monday to Wednesday to reach
Bath. Other routes were opened In the fol.
lowing year, and the regulation pace of six
miles an hour gradually increased to ten.
when the railway entered into competition
carried the first mail in 1888. ana killed
coaching
Evening star., 1902-02-19
Well Preserved.
From the Youths COMPANION.

Fr0m the YOUTHS Companion.
The man who essays to give lecture or
talk in the "slums'' must have his wits
well In hand. He may encounter apathy,
but he Is sure also to find an embarrass.
ing readiness Of tongue. An earnest young
man from q college settlement was id.
dressing . company OF fathers ana mothers
on the subject Of Christmas Ia the
Home" telling them Of ways In which the
day might be made bright. although money
was scarce He had visited many houses
In many cities. and was we'll informed,
''Im not talking about what other people
have told me-" he said. geniaily: ''ies what
I know from my personal experience.
have seen over . hundred Christmas cele-
brAti0ns and"
MAN. DEAR" came In rich irish Ameri.
can voice from the rear Of the room. '1t'o
Mondeffuiiy preserved ~ ere Tor q ma
Evening star., 1902-02-19
Golf at Palm Beach.

There was an immense entry for the golf
handicap played at Palm Beach yesterday,
bu. all did not turn in cards. There is
movement to discourage the practice of en-
tering and not finishing after the player
finds his work Is not up to the standard.
Mr. H. P Dixon Of the Spring Haven Club,
Philadelphia. won the net score cup pre-
sented by Mr.. Charles F. Bingham Of Buff
faIo. The gross score cup went to Mr..
Charles B. Corey of the Oakley Club. Bos-
ton The play was medal play over thirty
six holes, so the usual eighteen-hole han
dicap Is just doubled. There were three
scratch players-C. B. Corey, B. F. Schur-
meier Of st. Paul and r. H. McElwee Of
Chicago.
Evening star., 1902-02-19
The Title Of tho King,
From the London Chronicle.

AS the king has modestly refused to de-
eide whether he shall be described-more or
less musically-as ''our lord the king or
''our gracious king or ''our noble king"
cannot the Duke Of Norfolk be induced to
supply the Information required7 Az on
cial organiser OF the coronation he should
be ready with the authorised version Of the
national anthem. which we shall sing 40
often 0f We can get beyond humming) dur
ing the coming year. L reference to the
files Of the Daily Chronicle will help him.
Tho need is insistenk. On Saturday even
ing ct Q crowded public dinner . couple
Of hundred men rose to their feet and sanr
no name for Edward. by the grace of Goa.
etc. Surely. even Mr.. Alfred Austin couid
supply working version with Q rhyme
for remembrance,
Evening star., 1902-02-19
Yale and Harvard Bury the Hatchet.

1t has been finally settled that Harvard
and Yale will meet in base ball track ath-
letics and rowing this spring. Prof. Hollis,
chairman Of the Harvard athletic commit
tee, has given out the result Of the con-
ference between himself and Walter Camp
Of Yale last week. There are two main
points. First, the contests this spring shall
go on as usual and If any question of eligi-
bility shall arise it shall be settled between
representatives Of the two universities.
Second, there shall be a conference in
the near future between representatives Of
the two universities which shall. among
other things. settle the following points:
First, the term Of years OF the athletic
agreement second, arbitration in regard
to all questions of eligibility by represen-
tatfves Of the two universities; third, en-
forcement Of rules of eligibility; fourth.
satisfactory channels of communication be-
tween the two universities.