davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
uGnava-oobay for Breakfast.
g detroit News.)

. DetToit News.0
Down in Greentown, Ind. a big mill is
working night and day. 1t is not reducing
wheat to flour or corn to meal. 1t is
not combining oats and sawdust into
ground feed. Carloads of corncobs are
hauled up to the mill The cobs are
ground and then the product is repla ced
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
ELEGANT DRIVING COAT.


cuff button
Black rodcoh
and LET tandba ckrla-es
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
The Durial Of
Robf. eGonis stevenson
nj Samoa
U5 &JIEiVL,
(Ry Florence Earle CoateS.l

(By Florence Earle Coates-)
Where shall we lay you down to rest?
Where will you sleep the very best?
Mirthful and tender, dear and true
Where shall we find a grave for you?
They thought Of a spirit as brave as
light,
And they bore him up to a lonely height,
And laid him there, where he loved to be,
On a mountain gazing DER the sea!
They thought of soul ahood with song,
And they buried him where, the summer
long
Myriad birds his requiem sing.
And the echoing woods about him ring!
They thought of a love that life redeen1s,
OF heart the home of perfect dreams.
And they left him there, where the
worlds aspire
In the sunrise glow and the sunset fire!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
STUNNING DRIVING COSTUMES.


ndha
nd are onanent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30


RozBun7 eBosroS,, Mass. Feb %, 1oo2
am pleased add testimony behalf your Wine cs Cau
nd gratitude joy
have brought Weakening ganents
and thus the uterus down r1tl val.
hardly stand at times My brain seemed clouaa weighing
cr and gradually sappng the the
was unable to perform household passed large
eah Gay bed What TODD knew
were any help to me until neshbo advised cdu
but improvement steadily on and within
months / was like new AID we'll woman once more
Whle the gradual fe was permanent
tunctoHal powers nay fs became greatly TIE usual
and appetite
the and headache passed away became regular
and etq and gradually weak sck became
and healthy perfect health extremely grateful
you Tor your blessed remedy, boon to sick women
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
JOHN MCNAMARA.

Mr.. John Mcnamara, of Barberton,
Democratic nominee for County Com
missioner, is so well known and so
well liked that nearly every body calls
him Uncle John" Indeed, he has
been good friend to the poor, and a
jovial, kind friend to ALL AS the re-
suit of close application to business,
Mr.. Mcnamara has accumulated a
great deal of property in and around
Barberton, and rents large string of
houses. AS an example of his kind
liness, he gave all his tenants a
months rent free Last winter, as a
Christmas present.
Mr.. Mcnamara was born in County
Claire, Ireland, in 1888. He came to
Philadelphia I'm 1854, and removed to
New Portage in 1868, and engaged in
the mercantile business. From there
he came to Akron, in 1869, and con-
Quoted store in this city. Returning
to New Portage in 1873, he has lived
there and In Barberton ever since. In
all, Mr.. Mcnamara was in the mercan.
'iiS puSihSoo o- years. DurlIR Ills lie
he has been justice of the peace for
70 years, postmaster for 1S years, and
Mayor of Barberton, two years. 1t will
be seen that his business occupations
have been such as to qualify him well
for the office of County Commissioner
AT present he Is engaged with his son
in the real estate business.
In 1864, Mr.. Mcnamara was united
In marriage with Miss Hannah Wood,
Six children were born TO them, and
four are now living The Mcnamara
home is on High ST., Barberton.
10 Democrat reporter Mr.. Nc
Namara said: 81 am glad to see the
Democracy of Summit county united
and harmonious. Had it not been for
this condition, | would have hesitated
to accept the nomination, but as things
are now, believe the chances for elect
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
THE CHEVALIERS.

At the last meeting of Akron CAS-
tie nominations for officers for the
coming term were taken. up and a
fine list of names presented, from
which the officers will be elected at
the meeting on next Wednesday eve
ming 1t Is earnestly hoped that ev-
cry member who can will be present
at this meeting, as much depends upon
the officers in carrying forward the
work, and as the coming term will
be very important one in the his
tory of the Castle.
The contest which Is now on will
bring a large number of new members
into the Castle, and officers should be
selected with this in view.
The leaders in the contest, Cheva-
liers Jones and Lynds are marshalling
their forces with telling results; each
side already having large number
of applications to its credit. Neither
side expects to have less than 90 men,
bers before the contest closes, and
present indications more than justify
this claim.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
HONEST
ToiIers Have a
Grand Dignity.
A Sermon to the Mod
ern Woodmen.
Royal Neishbors Also Included
In Address by DR.. Moore.

The Modern Woodmen Of America
with the auxiliary organization, the
Royal Neighbors, held their annual
memorial service in Main ST. NJ. 4.
church, Sunday at 2.3O p. IN. Akron
camp, No. 4334, Security and Harmony
camps, Modern Woodmen, and Puritan
camp, Royal Neighbors, were represent
ed and nearly 500 from these organiza-
tiOns were present.
The Great Western band consist
ing of the members of the sari0us or
ganizations, and the Foresters in full
regalia Of purple and green, made an
imposing appearance as they marched
in stately procession from Tip Top
hall on Main st. to the Main st. NJ.
u. Church.
The church was draped in black
while the affairs were deched with
palms. Rev. DR.. ]. w. Moore made
stirring address to the Woodmen
eulogizing the order in the highest
terms and paying magnificent tribute
to the toilers of which these Organiza-
tions are for the most part made up.
Said he: THE bulwarks Of the na-
tion are those toilers of the soil. I am
glad do not serve in my church the
aristocrats but the honest toilers who
have a dignity beyond all that riches
can give The best there is In true
manhood comes not from those who
have been handled in the lap of lux
,iry but from those who have been
brought into contact with the viclssi-
tudes of the earth. No toll. however,
is honorable but does not work to the
best interest of society. Whatever mill
tates against society is dishonorable. l
want to endorse the action of your
order which declares that no saloon
keeper can become a Neighbor.
A noble tribute to womanhood closed
the address. Among other things rela-
tive to this subject, Or. Moore said:
II do not admire masculine woman.
do not admire an effemlnate man.
The womanly woman reaches higher
place than man can ever hope to at
tain. I want to say to you, gentlemen,
that for endurance of pain, courage in
peril. for devotion and faithfulness,
none of us can approach the womanly
woman. The womgnhood Of our land
is the security of our land, the guaran-
tee of its future, and, rarely do you
find man who is greater than his
mother"
The deceased members Of the lodges
for whom the memorial service was
specially intended are; Neighbors Max
Fink, VIM. Gable. n. r. Steiner and
John Shepard, of Akron camp, No.
1894; Angi Crepps, Security Camp, No.
4O37; Earl Martin, Cuyahoga Falls
camp, No. 4943; Mrs. Warner, Puritan
camp, No. 17+6, Royal Neighbors.
The following young ladies acted as
ushers at the service Sunday: Misses
Iona Harpley, Jennie Hoffman. Grace
Stein, Mabel Stein, Pearl Stewart,
Cora Stewart.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
DERRY
To be a Pottery
Town.
Five Large Plants Are
to Go There.
In All 1000 Men Will be
Employed.

East Liverpool o., June 16.-Accord-
ing to an announcement made here by
William J. Harvey, prominent pot
terry manufactures, formerly of this
city, Derry, Westmoreland county, Pa,
is soon to become pottery town. Five
modern plants are to be erected there,
each of seven-kiln capacity and each
occupying a ground space of 5O0x132
feet. Each plant will give employment
to fully 200 persons. Mr.. Harvey is
here to purchase machinery for the
factories, work on the first of which
will begin by July /, andat that timethe
erection of 80 houses to accommodate
workmen will be started.
The company has been formed at
Pittsburg, capitalized at 100000, and a
charter secured for the enterprise. The
officers are: President, Patrick Ridge
of Keeling g. Ridge, Pittsburg; treasur-
err, Joseph Keeling; secretary and gen.
eral manager William ]. Harvey.
Gov. w. A. Stone and Judge w. ID.
Potter are among the capitalists said to
be Interested in the new company. The
company has 500 acres of land at Derry
on which to erect its plants, and will
at once start IA brickyard there TO man
ufacture brick for the buildings that
will be needed by the pottery workers.
Mr. Harvey lately formed a company
at New Castle, which built the Shenan
go China works, which is now in full
operation, and with his brother, Hen
ry Harvey, will devote his time TO the
upbuilding of the new pottery town.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
LIGHTS OUT
And Residents Of Barberton De.
pend on the Primitive Lantern.
Especial Correspondcncc.)

Barberton, June 16-For the past
few nights the streets OF the Magic
City have been as dark as the proverb-
ial "black pocket" and the Bnrbcrton-
ian whom business or pleasure calls
abroad after night has fallen, has re.
turned to primitive methods and mer-
rly swings the faithful lantern which
mayhap did service in his grandfather's
days.
All this Inconvenience and dIscom-
fort is owing TO the burning out OF
armatures and the inability of the Elec.
trio Light company to secure new
wires nearer than Newark, n. ]. Wires
have been ordered and the armatures
will be replaced as speedily as pos.
sible, but Barberton ia likely to be
without street lights for week or 10
days to come.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
PATHFINDER.

One of the most important Path
finder rallies ever held was the district
meeting with NIahoning lodge at
Youngstown last week. Special cars
were required to accommodate the
members from Warren, Niles and
Girard. A number of visitors were
also present from New Castle, Pa.
During the meeting 30 candidates were
initiated and a fine banquet served.
State Manager Williamson, of New
Castle, Pa, called at the Supreme
Office Thursday. He is organizing
the fourth lodge in New Castle.
Supreme Vice President C. A. Steb-
bins, of Creston, attended the regular
monthly directors meeting held at
the Supreme Office June 10th.
The anniversary picnic will be held
by Akron lodge at Silver lake, June
%. A complete program of attrac-
tions has been prepared, and coffee
and lemonade will be served free to
members and their friends during the
noon hour. Visiting lodges will vie
with each other in their contest for the
picnic next year, it having been de-
cided to allow the lodge having the
largest representation present this
year to give the picnic in 1903.
J.. G. Laube, secretary of Chillicothe
lodge was a welcome caller at the Su-
preme Office Thursday.
Members of Akron lodge who failed
to be present at last lodge meeting,
missed the drill of the teams that has
been SO much talked Of. There were
80 In the team drill, and with the
marches and countermarches, the OBJ
lfques and diagonals, the drill was
pronounced fine. The lodge passed
motion to have the team drill and in.
itiate on each meeting night for the
next three months. Those of the team
who were not present should try to
be present at next meeting, SO as to
avoid the necessity of appointing SUBJ
stitutes.
Three members of Denner lodge,
No. 40, were transferred to Akron nv
card, and one from the Webster. Camn
u Lane lodge. Picnic committee report.
ed that preparations were going mer-
rily on for the picnic, June 2S, and
that this years outing promises to be
the grandest Of all. 1t is to eclipse
all previous Pathfinder picnics. There
VIII be large delegations from Indiana.
pennsylvania and other States.
'On to Silver lake" will be the cry
from now until the 2Sth.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
o. u, A. M.

summit Council held booming ses-
sion last Wednesday night, and much
enthusiasm was manifested. Nomina.
lions were In order, and the members
nominated one another with a vim
ana vigor that was good to see. There
promise to be many lively but friendly
contests at the coming election. and
those who wish to participate, or who
nave names they wish to present,
should be up next Wednesday night.
as this Is our last nomination meeting.
Inc uniform committee reports things
moving at good pace, and the chair
man or the last entertainment COM
mittee was given more time The trus-
tees We're instructed at the meeting
two weeks ago to rent hall. which
they claimed an option on, but the
parties of the first part did not make
their word good, and rented the hall
before our trustees acted. The trus-
tees will, however. have something to
say In this regard Wednesday night.
The committee on transportation to
canton made report, after due con-
sideration of which 1t was deemed ad-
yisable to go via tallyho or band wagon.
This committee will make it's final re-
port Wednesday night. Three appli-
cants will be ready for initiation We'd
nesday night, but their initiation will
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.


The last convention of Mcpherson
lodge was largely given up to cleo
tion of officers for the coming term.
After several very lively contests the
following were chosen and will be in
stalled at the first convention In
July: Il. L. Alling, G, c.; G. II. Nor
gan, V. c.; G.. c. Limric, p; A. e.
Campbell. NJ. at A; f. A. Place, l..
e.; j. Il. Felzhalb, o. G.; Il. j. Cauf-
field, NJ. Of W.; A. d. Siegfried,
captain of first rank; @. II. Morgan,
captain second rank; G.. w. Carmich-
ael, captain third rank.
Mcpherson lodge In common with
other lodges has received an invita-
tlon to the Pythian annual and me-
mortal services at the West Congrega-
tional church. These services will be
held at 2:30 pm. on Sunday, June %,
and all members are requested to care
fully note the date and arrange to at
tend. knights will assemble at Nc
Pherson hall at 80 pm. All visit
ing knights are cordially welcome.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
DEGREE OF pocAHoNTAs.

Ogareeta Council met in regular
sleep Tuesday, evening. A very in
teresting meeting was held. Brother
Crumwell gave a good report of his
visit to the Great Council. One pale
face was initiated into our degree.
Two pale faces from the hunting
grounds Of Massillon and three Red
Men from Saranac Tribe made applica-
tion for membership and committees
were appointed on same after which
the following chiefs were elected for
the coming term: Deputy, II. NJ. Ca
prom; Pocahontas, Mary Kittlnger, pro-
files, Emma Mitchell; Wanonah, Grace
Fiscus; Powhatan, John Baggit.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
CLOSING
Entertainment at St. Bernard's
Hall-Bie Attendance.

The closing entertainment under the
direction of the sisters of st. Domi-
nick was given at st, Bernard's hall,
Sunday evening, and was very well
attended. The program follows:
Overture; parasol drill little girls,
fourth grade; the broomstick brigade,
little boys, grades 2-3.
die Arme Malenkoenigln," drama
IN zwei Akten.
Eine Anzahl Schulmaedchen. Per-
sonen - Fine Schwester, Miss
Anna Oeschger; Graefin Won Hohenau.
Miss Margarete Schlrard Zwei Walls
enmaedchep, Misses X. Schneider
and Il. Rohner.
'Schoener Mai" chorus.
"Tage der Wonne," chorus.
"Nur noch einmal In melnem gan
zen Leben," duet. Misses X. Schneid-
er and Il. Rohner.
"Danket dem Herrn," chorus.
BUSY Little Housemaids," action
son, little girls, grade 2.
"The Bell In the Forest" operettn I'm
two cts-Chnracters- Prince PerciyaI
Mr.. L., flashing; Count Ruprecht, Mr..
y. Glegcl; Count Leopold, Mr.. III.
Mailer; Aloxius Forester" Mr.. c..
Hetzel; Carl Krag, Mr.. J. Grelssing;
Buster, Mr.. @. Fessler; Old scheech,
Mr.. ii. Kraft; Franz Straub, Mr.. "
Pahle; stehem, Mr.. A. Haag; Chop
EN-, Mr.. j. Weber; Waxem, Mr.. G.
Hnbig; Kncadem, Mr.. IL. Wagner.
10 the Woods Away" opening
chorus.
""Tis so Ordained" solo, Mr.. @.
Hetzel,
''rhe Town omcIals," solo and
chorus.
"rhe Tradesmen's Song" chorus.
Back TO the Scenes OF My Child.
hood" solo, Mr.. V, Pahle.
'Now Joy and Gladness," chorus.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
Spring Fever.

Spring fever is another name for bill
i0usness. 1t is more serious than most
people think. A torpid liver and inac-
tive bowels mean a poisoned system.
If neglected, serious illness may fol-
low such symptoms. DeWitt's Little
Early Rsers remove all danger by
stimulating the liver, opening the bow.
els and cleansing the system of i'm
purities. safe pills. Never grippe. II
have taken DcWitt's Little Early Ris
ers fSr torpid liver every spring for
years" writes X. Nj. Everly, Mounds
vile, w. Va. "They do me more good
than anything ! have ever tried"
VIM. Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
s. Howard ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

Acme lodge had very pleasant ses-
sion last Monday night. We had
with Ills Mr.. c. II. Johnson, Supreme
assistant dictator from Rhode Island
who made interesting and instructive
remarks on the good of the order, then
Mr., NJ. ii. Hart, Supreme representa-
tive from New York made good
speech on the general good of the or
der, saying what good It had done,
the order having paid to the widows
and orphans the sum of seventy,six
millions OF dollars. Bro. NJ. L. Grow,
OF San Francisco, made some very
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.

Columbia Council expects initiation
next session. There will be election
of officers also. Let us have a good
attendance. Remember it is the last
session there will be before the State
Council meets and our delegates should
be properly instructed before they go
or they can do no good for our Coun-
Gil. Let your wants be known to the
State Council. All the sick are con-
valescing, and no new cases reported.
We initiated one candidate last ses-
sion and one application for member
ship was received. Remember the
dispensation for present rates of ini-
tiation expires in two weeks from next
meeting. Hurry up the names Of your
candidates.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
DIR. &. j, HAYS.

The Democratic nominee for Coroner
DR.. G. j. Hays lives at Manchester.
FRANKLIN township. lie is mar.
ried and has n family. DR..
Hays Is middle-aged and well known,
having served during President Cleve-
lands adminstra tion on the Pension
examining Board of Summit county
lie bears n splendid reputation as a
physician. He has also taken great in,
terest in public affairs. and has assured
his friends that he will put forth his
best efforts In working for the success
of the Democratic ticket In Summit
county this fall,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
j. II. BURT.

Mr.. j. ii. Burt, nominated by the
Democrats for Recorder, Is aged 30.
| With his wife and family, he lives at
6O1 East South ST. At present Mr.
Burt Is employed as machinist by
Aultman, Miller n Co. He Is well
known and respected, having estab-
llshed for himself a splendid record as
citizen and gentleman. Mr.. Burt is
prominently identified with the X. of
Il. lodge and Uniform Rank, X. of r.,
ana for nine years was captain of the
Akron company, He Is also a promi-
nent member of Buckley post, G. A. II.
During tho terms of Mr.. VIM. Williams
as Sheriff, Mn. Burt was one of his
deputies. In this position he had splen
did opportunities to get acquainted
with the people, and he demonstrated
his efficiency as an official. Mr.. Burt
was educated in the public schools of
Youngstown. He came TO Akron in
1874, and has lived here ever since.
During his life he has prospected con.
siderably for coal, having opened up
mine superintendent, and has also
done great deal of work as n book +.
Keeper. The occupations of his life
nave done much toward equipping him
well FOR the position he seeks, and his
character as citizen Is such as will
also commend him favorably TO the
voters of the county. His four years
service for the Union during the Wa,
OF the Rebellion will not be forgotten.
either In speaking of his war record
though, Mr.. Burt is very modest. How
ever II Is that modesty always to be
found with persons who have actu.
any done something of substantial
merit or bravery. ~ hear them calling
You Captain Burt" said n reporter
wei, they oughtn't to do It," was his
reply Il was merely n soldier In the
ranks, ana II you want to find ont
whether l did my duty. ask some of
| those who Were with me. However,
VIII say that tried to do my dutv
ms n brave soldier In supporting the
Union, ana l am glad TO say that none
nave denied me the right To this he.
lief'' Being 'merely soldier for
four years." though, Is something Of
which he should feel proud. lie OK.
planned that the title of Captain"
was the result of his holding that posi-
tlon with the Akron company, X. of
L.
r. u. ANDREW.
The Democrats nominated Mr.. R. L..
Andrew for Treasurer because thav
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HON.
OR,

Agenda lodge met Tuesday evening
with an unusually small attendance,
regardless Of its being election Of Of
ticers. The oflicers-elect for the en-
suing term are: Past Protector, RAlf.
Woodrlng; protector, Archie Somer-
vile; vice protector, Mary Vogt; re-
cording secretary, Alice Taneynill;
financial secretary, Elias Koplin;
treasurer stephen Townsend; chap
lain, Margaret Woodring; guide, Ma
ria Marquardt; guardian. Stephen
Walkup; sentinel, Felicia Koplin.
Final arrangements were completed
for the lawn fete to be held on the
lawn of Brother Jacob Koplin. 1873
North Broadway, Thursday evening,
June TO- The sisters are all requested
TO furnish cake. The committee ex-
poets large attendance. Fine music
will be provided.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
Four Beautiful Views

mic Tuesday afternoon, June "a, at
Lakeside. Bring supper and spend
the afternoon and meet the deputy
president.
Our next meeting will be Wednes-
day, June %, instead Of Thursday.
Every member is requested to be pres
ent, as the inspecting officer will be
with us. The widows outing will be
held at Sister Keller's, near the col
lege, Thursday, June 10.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16

regarded him as a strong candidate,
who would add both strength and pop
ularity to the ticket His being NOM
mated by acclamatlon further attests
how well he is liked by his party,
and he assured the convention that
he will 90 in to win. Mr.. Andrew has
been tried in the Office of Treasurer,
and his administration of the duties
of the position was satisfactory to all.
His term was from 1892 to 1894. Mr..
Andrew has also served as City
Councilman, and Of this Mr.. S. A..
Lane, the historian, wrote: Though
an earnest and active Democrat, Mr..
Andrew for two successive terms
1SS6-00 represented the usually Re-
publican First ward in the City Coun-
Gil, the last year as its president"
Mr.. Andrew was born in Boston
township, May "a, 1871. He attended
the common schools, and learned the
trade of painter. He also followed the
occupation Of clerk for a number Of
years and at various places. He
served in the army of the Union dur
ing the War of the Rebellion, and is
member Of Buckley Post. He en-
gagged in the painting business in Ak
ron in 1873, and built the store he
now occupies on East Mill st. In
1877 he formed partnership with his
brother Angelo. This arrangement
continued until September, 1890, when
he sold out to his brother and estab-
lished the Paint & Color Co., which
business he still conducts, in addition
to dealing In wall paper.