davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-07

Shirt waist sale Saturday. Only
43c. Kempels department store, 1868
South Main st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-07
1t Fort Erie, Tuesday night.

Simms says that he is feeling good:
that he is sound and strong, and will
try to remove the Jonah which has
been following him, by administering
a beating to Supplies. If he wins, he
has other good fights in sight, but it
is certainly up to Simms.
CARROLL WINS HIS GAME.
Carroll and Santora clashed at the
Howard st. pool room last night and
the result was that the Ravenna man
was defeated by score of 125 to 81.
Carroll had been away, and 1t was
expected that this game would be
postponed, but he returned in the
nick of time, and there was peace
and gladness for the rooters. Prater
and Strong will play tonight.
THE BALL GAMES.
The division of games for Saturday,
in the city base ball league, will be
the same as 1t was Decoration day
morning, when crowds watched the
runa way at Buchtel field, and some
what better argument at Silver lake.
The North Ends and South Ends will
play in the city, and the Kirkwoods
and Niagaras will cross bats at Silver
lake. Interest continues good, and
prospects are that the crowds will be
creditable.
AFTER THE WERNERS.
The fact that the Werners defeated
the East Ends when last they met
has not rested easily on the minds
of members of the latter team, and
they hope to reverse the decision Sat-
urday, when they will again cross
bats at Summit lake park. The line
up for the game will be as follows:
Krohmer, c.; Hesler, p.; Russell,
1b; Stevens, 2b; Kavanaugh, 3b;
Hamlin, S.; Brumbaugh, IT,; Smith,
+ f.; McBurney, CT.
THE REAL AGGREGATION.
BAILEY is MISSED.
Bailey is back again with Kent, after
a short time with the Akron league,
Bailey played some remarkable ball
and made good many friends while
here, though he also made some re-
markable errors occasionally. His
work was unusually steady, however,
and Bailey will be missed before the
season ends.
GAINESVILLE TEAMtCOMING.
Manager Fowler's GAINESVILLE team
will make trip into Northern Ohio
next week and play at Akron. Fowler
has pitchers Ames, Shaffer, and Cham.
berlain, infelders Cliff Hammond and
Kettler and lot Of top notchers in
the independent circuit. The team will
also visit Warren and Kent.
DIXON FREE AGAIN.
| Chicago, June 1.-THE Chi
cago boxer, Tommy Dixon, who
was arrested here on May %, follow
ing the death of Tommy Noonan, of
Chelsea, whom he had knocked out in
a boxing match, has been discharged
from custody. The medical examiner
decided that Noonan died of over-ex.
ertion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-07
PROMOTION
For Rev. Crotty ofths Cuyahosa
Falls Church.
Special Correspondence

Cuyahoga Falls, June REV. d. r.
crotty, who for the past three years
has been pastor Of st. Joseph's Cath
olic church, has been promoted to a
parish at Wellsville and Rev. Father
Moran, of Cleveland, will succeed him
here. The church here has mem
bership of about $50, and Father
Grotty was very popular. Rev. Faith
er Moran will take the pulpit, Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-07
CLERKS
Challenge Will Re-
ceive Attention.
Team Being Formed to
. Play Them.

Art. Simms Off For
Buffalo Sunday.
Old Time County Champions
Will Play Ball.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
II. II. Il
Philadelphia. ................ lo
st. Louis .................. 10
voorhees, and Lacklitch; Yerkes and
O'Neil.
Pittsburg .....'..'......'..
New York. ................. 4 ~
Doheny and Smith; Evans, Matthew
son and Yeager.
Chicago .................
Brooklyn .................. IL
st. vran and King; Hughes and
Ahearn.
Boston .................. { D
Cincinnati .................. U
Malarkey and Kittiidge; Thielman
and Peltz
TODAY'S GAMES.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
R.H.E.
Cleveland ...... .......... ii II 1
Boston lo
Wright and Wood, Prentiss Winters
and Warner.
TODAY's GAMES.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
A short time ago John Wiese, repre-
senting the base ball team of the re-
tail clerks, issued challenge which
Included the police, the firemen and
any Office team in the city. The chal-
lenge was made in the hope that the
newspaper men might be too busy to
take the matter up, and thus the clerks
would be able to go undefeated for a
time. But II is not to he, for team is
being organized among the newspapers
of the city which will make the clerks
resemble plugged nickel, after
game has been played. The organiza-
tiOn Is not yet complete, but it will
be in very short time Among those
who nre already announced for the
team are; Beckwith, Wintrode Boyd,
Kelley, Huber, Marsh, Harter, Bell
and Smith. When the team has
It will proceed to take fall ont of the
police and flremen, If they desire any
trouble.
There will be meeting Of the club
Monday night, at the Howard st.
billiard hall.
O'BRIEN KNOCKS NEIL OUT,
Chicago, June Tack O'Brien, the
Philadelphia middlewcight, knocked
out Al Nell, of San Francisco, in the
third round Of scheduled six round
contest here last night. Neil was out
clnssed in every way, and was bleed
Ing freely from the nose and mouth
before the fighting had progressed
half minute. O'Brlen used a
straight left jab that Invariably con
nected with Neils nose and before
the Californian could gather himself
O'Brien would throw right handler
to the jaw.
In the third round, while Neil was
staggering and unable to protect him
self, O'Brlen reached his Jaw with II
right nppercut The blow sent Neil
; through the ropes and he was counted
out.
no HOLD BOXING BOUTS.
Muncie, Ind, June 7,-Scores Of
sports are looking forward to the open
ing OF the Coliseum in Elwood, Ind,
with great deal of expectancy. The
opening viii he celebrated by n bout
between kid Hubert, of Lexington,
Ky, and Jimmy Handler, the well
known mlddleweight, on Saturday,
June IL. Some time ago Governor
Durbin shut off all bouts In the gas
belt by an order forblddlng fight
which was advertised to take place I'm
this city. The fight was not pulled
of, and since then no attempt has
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-07
Warning.

If you have kidney or bladder trou-
BILE and do not use Foley's Kidney
Cure, you will have only yourself to
blame for results, as 1t positively cures
all forms of kidney and bladder dis
eases. j. M. LATER, j. Lamparter L.
Co., A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-07
WEEGAR
Reported Much
Better.
His Assailant Was Ar.
raisned Saturday.
Officers Caught Henry
Williams In TalImadge.
Pleaded Not Guilty When Ar
raigned For Petit Larceny.

Carl Weegar, the boy who was struck
on the head by a stone at the show
grounds in South Akron recently, and
who has been at the hospital since,
with a fractured skull, was reported
as doing nicely Saturday morning,
and in view of this fact it was thought
safe to arraign his assailant, Jacob
Armsbaugh, or Fasig, on the charge
of assault and battery. Armsbaugh
pleaded not guilty and his case was
continued until Monday His bond
was fixed in the sum of $500.
Officers went to Tallmadge, Friday,
and arrested Henry Williams, of this
city, who is wanted on the charge that
he stole a watch recently from James
R. Dolavan, while the latter was lying
asleep on the glass an Williams was
lying near. The watch was recovered
from saloon in East Akron, where
it is alleged Williams sold 1t. The
case will be heard June 8. Williams
bond was fixed in the sum of 500.
Patrick Brice was arrested for in
toxication. Patrick is but 10 years
old, and the Mayor was curious to
know where he had bought his liquor.
II don't remember" said Patrick.
"Your memory is very short" said
the Mayor. I'll reserve sentence in
your case and we'll try to refresh your
memory"
VIM. Brown, arrested for clinging
to moving train, was fined $5 and
costs.
Pearl Hose and Cleo Burnett were
each fined 50 and costs for intoxica-
ton.
On the first indication of kidney trou
BILE, stop 1t by taking Foley's Kidney
Cure. ]. M. LATER, J. Lamparter &
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-07
NEW FAST TRAIN EAST VIA THE
i. & w. RY., WITH PULL
MAN pARIOR CAR

Now running daily except Sunday, Ieav.
ing Akron l2;15 noon. arrive Warren
l;o0 pm, Youngstown, 2;22 pm, New
Castle, $40 p. m, Allegheny. p. M,
making direct connectien with Du.
quesne Limited, arriving Philadelphia
a. m, New York. $40 a. m. For
further information see @. D. Honodle.
ticket agent, union deporeu 1E-Jun is
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-07
The Money-Back Cough Syrup

Means lot to people who are tired
of experimenting with the Ordinary"
cough preparations you are not out
n cent II DIR. Geo, Lciningers For-mal.
de-hyde Cough Cure does not please
you. II win cure consumption and all
serious and stubborn lung and throat
diseases. Sold at 25c ON guarantee
by all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-07

Pearl Hose and Cleo Burnett were
each fined 50 and costs for intoxica-
tion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-07

On the first indication of kidney trou.
BILE, stop 1t by taking Foley's Kidney
Cure. ]. M. LATER, ]. Lamparter &
Co., a Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-07
Were You
Married in June?

It's the month for we'd
ding bells, and if it's the
case you have gifts to pre-
sent. Would announce
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-07

VIM. Brown, arrested for clinging
to a moving train, was fined So and
costs.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-02-14
The Greatest Choir.

Russia boasts of the worlds creates,
choir II is In the cathedral of Alex
ander Nevoslu. in St. Petersburg, and
Is attached to a convent erected in
hcnor OF the patron saint OF Russia
its members. Of which there are about
thirty, are all monks. and are chosen
from the best voices in all the Russian
nonasteries.
When fine singer appears among
the novitiates he is sent to the mon.
astery of Alexander Nevoski, where
he is trained as carefully as an opera
singer and remains there doing moth.
ing except assisting at the music at
mass in the morning and vespers in
the afternoon, until he becomes aged
when he is retired on a pension. Some
OF the voices are OF marvellous strength
and sweetness, and 1t is said that
every man in the choir can shatter an
ordinary glass into fragments by sing.
ing into it. so powerful are the vibra-
lions Of his tones.--London Answers.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-02-14
Her Intentions We're Good.

She really intended paying her fare
when she boarded the street car. fol
she had ten cents saved from the bar
gain day scrimmage. but the conductor
happened to be a gentleman, and, by
paying the fare himself, saved her a
weary walk to the family residence
She had the ten cents with her when
she boarded the car, and she still had
the money when the conductor came
through on his trip for fares, but she
did not pay the conductor 1t was all
the motorman's fault. With her arms
full of bundles, she was compelled tc
hold the ten cent piece between her
teeth. The motorman turned on the
current, the car gave a jerk and she
gave start
Fare, please" said the conductor
and she turned pale.
Il can't pay you" she stammered
going from white to red and from
red back to white.
But | can't carry you for nothing
demonstrated the conductor.
Il know it, but l can't help it. ]
had the money when got on the car
but-but | swallowed it,
A crouch on the other side Of the
car snorted a rude laugh, but the
conductor was a gentleman. and with.
out another word he pulled the regis
ter rope for another fare and passed
on.-St. Paul Globe.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-02-14
The Traditions Of the American Sol.
der

Fortunately the small size of the
American army, compared to the ac-
tive service required of it, has hither-
10 prevented concentration in cities
and the development of the parade
mania. The traditions OF American
service. as developed by contact with
an enemy who possessed ''the hunters
skill with the rife and the hunted ami
mails watchfulness and gift of con.
ccGlment" to an eminent degree. to a
large extent counteracted the teach.
ings of the mass tacticians. There
is. however, always a sprinkling of
officers among us who aspire to copy
European military smartness, and the
prospect OF peace with an army far
larger than we had before 1898. as
we'll as the annual encampments Of the
National Guard organizations, are fac.
tors which might easily strengthen
their hands. It would be the bitter
est irony should We take up the fad
ed, cast off finery Of European parade
srmies.-David B. Mcgowan, in
5cribner's.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-02-14
A Long and Short Skirt Count.

Apropos OF the discussion of the SUI
periority OF the long or the short skirt
Broadway promenader stationed
himself about o'clock the other az
ternoon at Twenty-third street and
Fifth avenue. and counted for one hour
the number Of long and short skirts
that passed. The crossing was muddy.
and, allowing for any inaccuracy in the
counting of the gentlemen. the count
showed the short skirt to be the most
popular. or the 800 women whose
skirts were counted. sixty-four wore
long skirts. while 256 wore shor.
ones. This ratio OF four to one pro we'd
the popularity OF the short slxirt.--New
York Times.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-02-14
HANGING GARDENS.
A Traveller Describes These He has
Seen in Arabia.

The hanging gardens of Babylon,
constructed over 500 years before the
Christian era. were reckoned at that
time among the wonders OF the world.
A hanging garden IS n garden formed
in terraces rising one above another.
There were five OF these gardens in
Babylon. each consisting ot an arti-
fetal hill 400 feet square, the sides
divided into terraces of earth resting
on stone platforms. covered with
groves. avenues and beds OF flowers
and provided with galleries and han
quoting rooms. They were irrigated
from a reservoir at the summit filled
with water raised from the Euphrates.
there are today many hanging gar
dens in various parts of the world.
particularly on mountain sides In
China water being raised in buckets.
sometimes thousands of feet. to irri-
gate them. Col S. 3. Miles, of the
British army, has Just described the
hanging gardens he found on the
mountains in the irterlor Of Arabia
about sixty miles southwest Of the
trading port of Muscat. Visitors have
to cross a stretch of desert to reach
this beautiful region of verdure amid
the thirst lands.
One of the inland towns is Shcrai7i,
perched on the brow of a lofty cliff
which falls to the valley beneath. The
town is built on so steep a declivity
that the houses appear to overhang
one another. the only communication
being by means Of steps leading from
one to another row of buildings. Just
below the town is copious spring of
pure water gushing from the rock in
sufficient quantities to meet the re-
quirements of the inhabitants and to
supply the channels that fertilize the
hanging gardens below. These extern
sive gardens. spread along the pre-
cipitous valley walls, are the most
beautiful feature of Sheraizi The
whole face of the mountain side to
a depth of over 1000 feet is cut into
parallel series of Lodges or terraces.
Owing to the sharp angle of the slope
the lodges are not over ten to twelve
feet in width. The inhabitants would
be glad of greater depth of soil and
the garden spots have been enriched
by a large amount of fertile earth
brought to them.-New York Sun
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-02-14

A writer in the Medical Record
sounds wise and timely note Of warn
ing in regard to dangers of rushing
young children too rapidly through
their studies. He declares that our
modern educational system is greatly
at fault in laying too much stress upon
examinations. and in developing the
minds OF children too often at the
expense Of their vitality and health.
The stress Of modern education, he
says, has enormously taxed the brains
of children by the multiplicity OF
studies. Children cannot assimilate
the ideas in widely differing depart
monts CT knowledge at one and the
same time. The effort to do so de.
ranges in many instances the entire
nervous syetem of the child. The so
called nervous child is not only not
normal. but may be the victim of the
education methods of the present
day.-Loslies Weekly.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-02-14

1
| The Mfllionaire-"After all. my
money hasn't brought us happiness
His Wife-"But it has made US OBJ.
Iects of envy."-Life.
Who does not fear to tell the truth
Is pretty brave, but, my,
| More brave is he who's not, forsooth.
Afraid to tell lie.
Philadelphia Press.
She-"Mr. Niblack is a very skill
ful golfer, isn't he?" He-"I don't
know about that, but ne certainly is
q very fluent golfer. Philadelphia
| Press.
Hewitt-"Half the world doesn't
know how the other half lives" Jew.
ett-"I think you overestimate the
number of people who mind their own
business. Brooklyn Life.
81 wonder who this man is who
wants to know whether or not life is
worth living?" "Oh, probably some
fellow who has more money than he
knows what to do with."-Life.
Laura-"Yes, you see she told him
her father had lost all his wealth, just
to test his love for her." Ada-"And
| then" Laura-"Well. she will know
better next time."-The Smart Set,
Mrs. Al sent my daughter to q
cooking school to fit her for marriage. "
Mrs. B.-"Was the experiment a sue
cess" Mrs. A.-"No; the man she was
| engaged to found it out Judge.
If Miss Minerva learned to play
Football, midst other studious cares.
These bargain rushes, shopmen say,
Would soon be serious affairs,
Washington Star.
Miss Gushlere-"How torturing. how
fearful the thought must be for great
singe~ to know she has lost her voicep'
Mr.. Praclere-"It's much mo e tortur-
ing when she doesn't know it."-Tit-
Bits.
Mr. Rangle-"Tve advertised for a
servant for whole week with no
result" Mrs. Cumso-"Well, l adver-
tised for a good-looking. lady-help, and
had thirty-four to select from the first
day."-Tit-Bits
Her Father-"Aha! l caught you
hicc4hb my dduSAiCit w udl 10
you mean by that sort of business ?"
He-"I don't consider business at all,
sir. but pleasure, purely PLEASURE
Philadelphia Press.
Softly (who fell overheard and was
dramatically d)-"Did-you-aw
faint, when you heard them yell.
Man overboardy" Helen (sobbing)-
Mono. Cholly. l never once sus-
pected they could mean you."-Tit- Bits.
The yistor-"Horrors! The light
ming express wrecked and totally de-
stroyed by firew Young Artist-"Hur-
rah! Goodw Are you crazy?" mo,
but expressed n drawing on that train
and l valued 1t at $50. Now the ex-
press company will have to pay for it."
Life.
Backstop-"Tm glad to see that you
are making name for yourself as an
author, old man." Scriblet (modestly)
Yes. Honors are being heaped on
me. Why, 1t was only yesterday that
l learned that my latest book had been
thrown out of the Boston library
Harper's Bazaar.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-02-14
Ordered a Canvass Back Duck,

1t was in a fashionable restaurant
and at about O'Clock In the evening.
A young man of ordinary appearance
sat at a table, and after studying over
the bill of fare for some time, ordered
car~as back duck. After long wait
1t arrived in all its glory and trim
mings and was set before him. The
gorgeousness of the celery-fed fowl
aroused his suspicious and he said to
the waiter: How much? He turned
pale as the waiter said. Three fifty"
and rushed to the desk with the bill
of fare in his hand. The proprietor
happened to be there and the young
man showed him where printers
blunder had been made. and tn nought
dropped from the bill. and explained
that he had but thirty-five cents to
pay With. He as excited and talked
so loudly that all In the neigbborhood
heard him as he begged to be let off.
The proprietor said 1t was all right
and to sit down and order what he
could afford. The young man, how
ever, was too badly scared to remain
and left the place. An hour later the
dish was served to some one who really
wanted it.--New York Post.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-02-14
An Historic Town obiiterated.

Remarkable evidence of the need for
a jamestown Tercentenary Annlver-
sary is furnished by the Ignorance of
most Americans with regard to the
status OF jamestown itself. This cradle
OF the Nation. as all Virginians know,
is no longer inhabited by any persons
except those who keep guard over the
ruins there. jamestown is nothing but
name and a remnant. II 1t were not
for the care with which the Society
Tor the Preservation Of Virginia An
Equities preserves the old walls and
other relics. not trace OF the famous
town, we dare say. would be left.-Nor-
folk Landmark.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-02-14

According to the Forum there are
not many rich Cinnamon in America;
but some Of them are very well off,
with fortunes ranging from S10o,o0C
to 100000. There is one multi-mil.
lionaire, Chin Tan Sun. who is the
richest Chinaman in the country. Chin
Tan sun owns whole towns, and EN-.
ploys hundreds OF white men and won.
en- in his factories and canneries. He
owns ranches. city real estate, gold
mines, and diamonds; he runs lottery
games; he imports laborers; he con.
duets a real estate business, and he
has several merchandise stores in San
Francisco. He Is a self-made man and
very shrewd and progressive. He came
to America in the steerage as a lad,
and went to work in 4 kitchen. He
married a white woman, and with
their savings they originated a little
lottery" business in San Francisco.
He soon grew rich enough to become
a merchant also. From this beginning
he developed into a commercial and
political power. He is six feet tall. and
a well-proportioned. good-looking man
In business he is regarded as the soul
of honor.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-02-14
Miss Marion Cunningham, the Popular
Young Treasurer of the Young Woman's
Club of Emporia, Kans, has This to Say of
Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound.

"DrAR Mrs. PNKHAM Your Vegetable Compound cured
Of womb trouble which had been great nearly
three years During that time very irregular and would often
have intense pain the small back and binding headaches and
cramps For three used Lydia E. Pnl1bam's
Vegetable Compound and aches and
while health and happiness daily experience You
ny have grateful friend Epo and have praised your
Vegetable Compound large number Of my friends You have
my permission publish my testimonial in with my
Yours sincerely MISS MARION CUNNINGHAM Emporia, Kans
$4,000 FORFEIT ABOVE LETTER is NOT GENUINE.
When troubled with irregular suppressed painful
menstruaoh eucohRa liberation of
womb that bearing feeling the ov ackahc
boatng auenceA general debility indigestion and
on beset with dizziness ainness assiud
excabity rritaby sleepessnes melancholy "a
gone and alone" feelings, blues and hopesGne
they should remember there tried and true remedy Lydia
Pinkhams troubles
Refuse buy any other medicine for you need the best
Pinkham al to herr advice
She has guided Address,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-02-14
Mems Footwear figures.

A man who wears size five shoes
requires size nine half hose; he who
wears size five and a half shoes needs
nine and half hosiery; SIX and half
to seven calls for ten. seven and a
half to eight goes with ten and q
half. eight and half to nine harmon
ICES with eleven. and nine and a hair
to ten shoes strike ct with eleven
and q half hosiery.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-02-14

The curious suggestion has been
made In Rouen that the trolley wires
In the streets shall be subject to use
by the fire department Tie idea is
that pumps capable of being electric
ally driven shall be installed in a num-
Der of suitable positions. to be switched
on to the trolley wires as occasion re-
quires.