davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20
. Wise and f;
. Otherwise. /.

Bathing suits are coming to light.
= = =
The Mayor wasn't so awfully mad,
after all
And it's now ex-City Commissioner
o. l., McMillen.
Tine for the ice man to become
naughty.
Then again some folks say they
really enjoy ping pong. oh fudge!
overcoats into cold storage. with the
door left unlocked.
That grudge against the gas com,
pany slumbers peacefully this weather,
4 + +
The hot spell also re-arouses inter.
est among the candidates for dog
catcher.
Rub . little lemon Juice and sulphur
on the old straw hat.
4 = 4
Additional attention will be received
by any announcement to the effecI
that water rates are due.
\ r u
Rare June days will need hustle I,
beat May, However, they have a,
advantage, because most of them ge
up earlier IN the morning and quit late
in the evening
= q d .,
There Ia probably not man in The
city who can down Councilman "Jer
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20
COULDN'T
Accept a Paltry 100000 Per
Year.

Washington, May 20.--It was learned
today that Senator Hanna recently de.
clined business offer involving a
salary Of 100000 year. The propo-
sition was submitted to him by large
financial interests of the East.
Although the Senator's salary is only
$4,000 a year, he manages to squeeze
out Of his varied business interests a
few times more than the remunera-
ton proposed, and, therefore, felt con-
strained to decline what to most other
men would be flattering offer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20
CONSUMP PTION

the most dreaded and deadly of all
diseases, as well as pneumonia, and
all lung troubles are relieved at once
and cured by Acker's English Remedy,
''the king of all cough cures" Cures
coughs and colds in day. % cents.
Your money back if dissatisfied. Write
for free sample. w. H. Hooker & Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Inman Bros, J. NJ. LATER and John
Lamparter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20

ly legal way. and all were found guilty
and were sentenced to long terms of
imprisonment. Reeves was pardoned
by Gen. Wood. our Commander In
Cuba. in considefition Of valuable 3tes-
timony given by him at the trial.
Rathbones crime was one of peculiar
enormity. He not only betrayed a
public trust, but he was guilty of rob
bing q people, who In peculiar sense
were entitled to honesty and faithful
service at The hands Of the officials
whom we sent to them. He brought
shame upon the whole American peo-
pie. and he disgraced them all In the
worlds eyes. C.
Neely went to prison and is serving
out his sentence. He was tried at the
same trial as Rathbone. and no Presi-
dent is found to interfere in his be-
half, or to step between him and his
merited punishment.
why? Because he was not enga ged
in the disgraceful scenes attending
Mark Hanna's election to the United
states Senate! He was only guilty of
robbing the peopl. of Cuba. Rathbone
added to this the offense of helping q
man to escape the clutches of the law.
For this Mark Hanna says he shall
not suffer the penalty of his crime,
and the President of the United States
saws 40 too, by ordering the Cuban au-
thorities to give him a new trial,
which is well understood to mean
that he is never to be punished. His
selection for immunity, while Neely
is left in the lurch, shows that the
President Is not acting from principle,
but on behalf of II person, and that
4 person only because Hanna demands
it in return for dirty partisan service
But Mr. Roosevelt in thus bowling to
the boss, has been obliged to discredit
one of the best officers of his admins
tration through whose efforts Rath'
bone and Neely were brought to JUS
tlce. The charge is made that Gen
Wood coerced thu Cuban Court into a
Judgment of conviction. He solemnly
denies this, and asserts that the Grim
inals had fair tial in every way.
There was time when Theodore
Roosevelt, If called upon to choose be-
tween a faithful subordinate doing his
duty, and notorious political boss
would have stood by the former. But
then he was not candidate for the
Presidency.
/ We shall see how well Hanna will
stand by him between now and 1904
Meantime thoughtful men will be
ashamed at the repeated instances OF
trucking on the part of man whose
boast has been his perpendicular way
of dealing with such fellows as Rath
bone and Clarkson.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20

always a good friend of the reporters,
and they will remember him kindly.
This however, does not mean that he
didn't rake them over the Goals"
about six times u week, but he was
always the same the next day. Three
cheers for Uncle Mac. Mr.. Mcfarland
was also popular with the newspaper
men, courteous himself and appre-
ciating courtesies. y announced when
| took the Office" said Mr.. Mcfarland,
that didn't believe the people would
regret my appointment--and don't
believe they have"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20

Buying Horses, Is the Order
From England.

st. Joseph, Mo-, May 20.-Agents Of
the British government in this city
have received a cablegram from the
War office in London to discontinue
the purchase Of horses and mules for
shipment to South Africa, The mes
sage stated that the Boer war would
probably altogether cease in very few
days. The remounts station at Lath-
rope, so miles southeast of this city,
will be abandoned, and the herds OF
horses and mules accumulated there
win be sent to other parts Of the Brit
ish Empire.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20

ry" Amundson in saying, "Sec spen
third read"
This discussion about whether shirt
waists are to be fashionable wants to
be settled right quick, so suffering hui
manity may know what to buy.
+ + +
1t might be well for the violets II
that part OF the fish law which says
bass and bluegills must be undisturb'
ed in May, were extended to them.
4 + a.
Even If Minister WI Ting Fang
confesses that he doesn't like ping
pong. but considers it childish
game there are others. Boston
Globe.
The friends of Mr.. w. T. Vaughan
are vigilant If they don't get him
back onto the Library Board one
night they do the next All of which
means that Mr.. Vaughan is popular.
+ + +
Holding office is not a new thing
to Commissioner Seybold. He was a
member of the Library Board for
nearly dozen years. However, there
is more than glory in his present Of
flee.
The tremendous force of the new
gavel furnished President Seidell of
Council. was exercised occasionally
Monday evening, Three raps for Or
der are sufficient to startle every City
Father into silence.
+ r +
Indications are that Mr.. Gauthier's
troubles over providing new set Of
rules for Council are at an end. The
present Council seems inclined to place
confidence in Mr.. Ciauthier's knowl-
edge of parliamentary ways.
Those who attended Council meet.
ing Monday evening, expecting to wit.
ness continuation of the sduabble
of the Republican wing. were-.it would
be better to say -agreeably disappoint
ed. The Councilmen got down to
business" All have taken tumble
to the fact that their function is not
lint Of an organized body OF buffoons
r = +
Tommy--My, but them folks that's
moved into the next house is SWELL
Johnny-How do you know
Tommy-They've got clock that
says ping pong Instead of tick, tick
Chicago Tribune.
A sure way to get rich is to get a
lot Of money
The poor man never loses any friends
because he hasn't any.
A woman gets as nervous over hirin:
a new cook as Il business man doe:
over hiring new cashier.
A girl with nice curly hair and rec
lips doesn't have to worry a mite bou
'readin', wr!tln', and 'rithmetic."
, New York Press.
4 = 4
The report that Cleveland is goin,
dry on Sunday is somewhat in the ma
ture Of a surprise. Akron is also re
ported in the list of the liquoress OF
the first day Of the week. II Is prob
able that 1t is but temporary TEN
perance wave, which comes along al
most as regularly as epidemics an,
calnmities, Youngstown vindicator.
The Nmdicator makes serious or
TOR. III is NOT n ,'temneran,a ,,,,..,
at all, merely crusade for enforce
ment of laws.
%*%
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20

Acker's Blood Elixir positively cures
chronic blood poisoning and ill scrofu
lous affections. At all times n match.
less system tonic and purifier. Money
refunded If you are not satisfied. SOC
and 81.
Inman Bros, j. NJ, LATER, and John
Lamparter & Co., druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20

If the reports from New Orleans
and vicinity that the British War office
has cabled instructions to its agents
to cease buying horses and mules, are
entirely correct, they afford one Of the
most hopeful indications that war In
South Africa is soon to end, that has
yet been apparent. i
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20
NEW HOME.
Union Printing Ink Co. Has Re.
moved Into It.

The Union Printing Ink Co., has re-
moved Its plant from quarters in ma.
chine shop of Mr.. ]. X. Williams to the
Christy block on Canal st. 1t has also
added additional equipment, and is en-
joying prosperous business.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20

A union OF boarding house keepers
is proposed in Canton. A suitable en-
blem for the label of the union might
be representation Of the Republican
administration propping up the food
trusts while some irate landlady
vigorously nssails them with a rolling
pin.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20

The record of catastrophes this year
has already reached extraordinary
proportions. What with the Martin
ique disaster. including the
destruction at st. Vincent
also, the Texas cyclone, the
Tennessee mine horror and other dire
Gala mites of less recent date, the
second year of the twentieth century
has thus far been an appalling one.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20
F. Mr.. HATCH
Is In Charge Upon the Raging
y Canal.

Mr.. Chas. Hatch. the new superin.
tendent of the Northern division Of the
Ohio, canal too kcharge of the work
Monday. The water has been drawn
off from, Akron north for, the annual
clearing of the channel.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20
THE SHIP THAT IS
WAITING FOR ME,

But To- In. the distance the clouds
break away.
The Gates glowing portals see;
And hear from the outgoing shin in
the bay
The song Of the sailors in glee.
So I think Of the luminous footprints
that bore
The comfort DER dark Galilee,
Ana wait for the signal to go to the
shore.
To the ship that is waiting for me
Bret Harte in "The Two Ships :"
t++ at4
Mr. McMillen. however, will con.
tinue to be "Uucle Mac He wes
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-12
THE CLAUss BRAND GUAR
ANTEE

The guarantee that goes with CLAUS
Brand Shears and Scissors
"Our guarantee to you is unlimited,
no matter under what circumstances
pair Of CLAUS Brand shears OF
scissors be brought back to you, you
will kindly replace it free of charge to
the customer in any way or manner,
and the like will be done to you. You
shall be put to no expense or loss in
this respect and in fact we demand
that you live up to our guarantee to
the letter."
They are the best in the world, See
them at Phelps Bros. S06 tt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-12

There are many good advertising
mediums In Vermont but II you have
not tried the TELEGRAM you should
40 20 for quick returns.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-12
Ladies' ailored Suits

Ladies' Tailored Suits carried the neat finished
that they do this Our these suits
for suits low ~ 81 from hat
will $40 good staple suit made by the best
should sell for either sl2 s3 Our
coming samples which great
goods but the people that make them
Better these suits and get the prices.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-12

TO RENT-Two fine rooms at 10
Averill st Enquire at house of G W
Avsril or at Prindle and Aver
ills store tf2
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-12
A. P. ABBOTT 4 co
One more word about
Dress Goods

We have sold dress goods the last three day. than IN months De-
vicinity right prices giving the Innings free
fly This avery liberal oner wen
fifteen percane enough for dress Send lor
samples and reliability generous offer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
LIMBURGER CHEESE

From the little town of Limburg, in Bel
GUM, the odoriferous cheese known all over
the world as limburger originated, says Mrs.
Mary J. Lincoln in the American Kitchen
Magazine, 'but 1t is now made in many other
parts Of Europe and the United States. 1t is
a rich cheese, made with but little heat, and
allowed to ripen until actual putrefaction has
set in. 1t is wrapped in tinfoil to hide the
offensive odor, which is so unmistakable that
this cheese should never appear at table un-
less you are sure all the company can tolerate
it, The American limburger is made with
rennet in the usual way; the curd is drained
in q perforated box, then salt, parsley, TARA
gon and onions all mashed to pulp are
mixed with it. 1t is then put into molds,
drained and after two days taken to we'll
aired room. laid on an osier hurdle covered
with wheat straw, and left for six or eight
days. 1t is then sailed and placed in cellar
on shelves covered with fresh straw. The
Sailing Is repeated and the cheese turned fire.
uuently, and at the end Of three months the
cheese is ripe.
when in it's best condition limburger is
soft and waxy and to those familiar with its
merits it is considered one of the most nour-
ishing and appetizing of the cheese products,
and has no stronger or more decided odor
than properly ripened Brie or Camembert.
All OF these strong cheeses should be kept at
a very low temperature
''The natural repugnance to these highly
odoriferous cheeses may be overcome. as is
proved by the popularity Of Roquefort and
Gorgonzola at the present time, as compared
with twenty years ago. Some one who has
evidently not yet acquired a liking for all of
them says the 'Gorgonzola is a good cheese
to swear by and the limburger good cheese
to swear at
Holland sends us some OF our most valu-
able and satisfactory varieties, the Edam and
Gouda Occasionally we find the Dutch spice
cheeses, which are favored with cloves and
caraway seeds.
1.-THE utmost cleanliness is used in the
Dutch diaries, and their products are unri-
| vailed in this respect"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
addresses ON Thursday will be given by Mrs.

addresses on Thursday will be given by Mrs.
E. M. La Penotiere, president Of the state
federation, on Industrial Training; MIS-
Howe, Luverne, Village Improvement
1.-The Relation of the Club Woman to the
School, the Church and the Home" treated
by Mrs. Mckenzie, Adrian, Mrs. II. A Brown.
Luverne, and Mrs. Wharton, Pipestone, re-
spectively; Social Evolution Mrs. Gilman,
Luverne; and 1.-The Place Fiction Should Hold
in Our Reading" Mrs. Watson, Marshall
Much excellent music has been provided, an
abundance of time has been allowed for BUS
mess and discussing the papers and drive
will occupy part of Thursday afternoon.
The executive board of the sub district In
cludes Mrs. &c. f. Conant, Wells, district
vice president; Mrs. A. D. LA Due, Luverne,
sub district president; Mrs. W. H. Smith,
sub district, vice president; Mrs. T. u. Wi
mer, Marshall, recording secretary; Mrs. A.
Ross, Luverne, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Lee Swift, Tracy, treasurer; Mrs, A. J. Daley,
iLuverne chairman village improvement COM
mittee; Mrs David Patten, chairman of com
mittee on constitution. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
AMERICAN ROCKING CHAIRS

The typical American rocking chair is dis
appearing, and before long will probably be
an extinct species. There are, to be sure
rockers nowadays in plenty, but they no more
resemble the swaying, cradleltke lounging
chairs Of long ago than the modern merchant
men resemble the stately ships OF that time
Nothing shows the passing Of the old-fash-
toned rocking chair more than the differ
ence in the appearance of the veranda OF
country house now and several decades ago.
81 II can remember as if it were yesterday
driving up to this very piazza thirty years
ago." said the mother Of a married daughter
as they were calling together at the house
Of a neighbor. II wonder what poor Mrs.
Worthington would have said II she had seen
all of that handsome furniture and those
Turkish rugs out Of doors? 1t would have
given her nervous prostration. for she never
let ray of sunshine touch even the indoor
carpets and upholstery. Out on the porch, as
we called it in those days there were only
six large southern rocking chairs, placed at
regular intervals. and on the day I speak
OF they were filled by the women of the
house and a couple Of guests. They were all
rocking as hard as they could rock. There
was an Englshman with me, one of the secre-
taries Of the legation from Washington, who
was stopping with us, and he burst out laugh
ing as he saw them. How deliciously Ameri-
CAM he exclaimed, and it made me very
angry, but it did look funny.
"That evening after dinner we went out.
as usual. on the piazza, and took my Gus
tomary seat in a big rocking chair, and began
to rock to and fro as talked, and then sud-
denly remembered the criticism. DO the
English women never rock?' asked. 'Never!,,
he replied, and that is the reason they have
not got such pretty feet and such high insteps
as American women have. All American
women rock, and they all have pretty feet,
| therefore it must be the motion that arches
the instep.'
| "Of course, forgaye him for the criticism
when he combined it with the compliment to
our feet, and really should not wonder IL
there were not something in it, for American
feet have been growing steadily larger since
the old rocking chair days. You wear two
sizes larger than I do. and your Ethel actual
! ly wears sevens!"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
HEROIC FRENCH WOMEN
A Few who Wear the Military
Medal.

The lftieth anniversary Of the foundation
of the Military Medal has just been ceie-
brated 1t is an interesting fact that SOME
half dozen women have the right to wear
the medal Foremost among these comes
Mile. Dodu, who has been decorated with
the Legion of Honor. It will be remembered
that from her knowledge OF telegraphy, Nile.
Dodu was able to tap the wire worked by the
,Prussians and to obtain valuable Information
for the use Of the French general. Another
of the. decorated ladies-decorated, that is,
with the Military Medals Nine. .Renon,
who, in the war of 1870, threw aside for the
moment her profession of painter. and went
to nurse her wounded countrymen While
fulfilling her angelic mission she was under
fire and was wounded In one engagement
Other of the brave women have been decorated
for similar acts of devotion, but it remains
to be said that Nine. Laurin; who has the
privilege of carrying five medals, actually
fought as a soldier in the ranks of the Third
regiment Of Zouaves. She was twice taken
prisoner, and twice escaped. She has, even
to-day, somewhat masculine appearance,
which fact, doubtless, preserved her from de-
lection when patriotism induced her to should
err rifle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
A COMPLICATED JOKE
shrfeks Caused Stoppage of English
Railway Train.
London Chronicle


Birmingham newspaper relates the anus
ing adventures of a lady we'll known on the
concert platform during journey from Lon
don to the hardware capital. The lady was
travelling with a friend and just before reach
ing Oxford the engine emitted some particu-
larry loud and piercing whistles. Our hero
inc pronounced the note to be G in alt, and
was challenged by her companion to reach It,
There being no one but the two ladies in the
compartment she responded with such effect
that the sound of the engine was as nearly
as possible reproduced. Whistle followed
whistle, and to each echo came from the
throat of the singer. This continued for some
minutes until all at once the train slowed
down and then stopped. Heads went to win
duws, and it vas evident something was
wrong. for the guard was coming along peer
ing into each carriage. AS he came to that
in which were the two ladies he inquired
whether any one had pulled the communica-
ton cord NO. was the reply here but in
the next compartment sat lady, who replied
in an agitated voice: yes, guard, I pulled
the cord because heard such terrible shrieks
that I really thought some one was being
murdered" Explanations followed, and the
lady who caused the trouble and her COM
tpanon could hardly restrain their merriment
until reaching Blrminghom i.....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
opYiM1sM AND PEssIMIsM.

Miss Woolley, in delivering the address to
the graduates of the woman's law class in
New York the other evening, criticized the
education OF to-day, not only that of women.
but OF men, asserting that it is not thorough,
and does not teach students to think. to do
and to be as education should. In illustra-
ton of the lack Of thought on the part
pupils she repeated some of the amusing an
swers given to simple questions in school
examinations. pupil who was asked to
define optimist and pessi1nist said that an OPP
tirnist was one who takes care Of the eyes.
and pessimist looks after the feet. Miss
Woolley admitted that there was some truth
III that statement college freshman, she
said. was responsible for the information that
,Galilee was named for Calico, who discov-
cred that country and lived there for some
fine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
THE SOUTHWEST CORNER
Club Women of This Section Will
Meet In Luyerne.

The first subdivision Of the second district
of the Minnesota Federation of Women's clubs
will hold its fourth; annual convention to-
morrow and Thursday in Luyerne The clubs
belonging in the district under the reappor-
tionment will be Joined in this meeting by
the clubs formerly belonging in the district.
An attendance of about fifty delegates and
out of town club women is expected and the
following clubs will be represented: Adrian,
Tourist club; Fulda, Reading Circle; Pipe
stone, Twentieth Century club and Women's
Study club; Worthington, Tourist club and
Improvement league: Marshall, Art History
club, Century Book club and Current News
club; Tracy, Current News club and Soross;
Granite Falls, Progress club and Ade1phic
Musical and Literary club. The Political
Equality club and Chautauqua Circle, unfed-
Grated clubs of Luyerne, will also share in
the pleasure of the convention.
The program will begin tomorrow after
noon with an address of welcome by Mrs. E..
A. Brown and a response by Mrs w. H.
Smith of Pipestons. In the evening recep-
ton will be given The principal papers and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
"A CURIOUS COOKING EXPERIMENT


Few housewives probably still make salt
rising bread, but those who do will be inter
ested in an experiment made at -Chautanqua
last summer by cooking teacher. She heard
it said that since the yeast germ which raises
salt-rising bread must be derived from the
air, the bread cannot be made in perfectly
clean room, and hence is a product of dirt.
To prove the fallacy of the theory small
room was stripped of its furnishings, includ
ing the carpet, and was thoroughly cleaned
and disinfected. Then the windows and door
were closed and the bread was set to rise.
But it did not rise. Another teacher, also a
doubter of the theory, put in "a claim that the
bread had not been made right, and she mixed
the ingredients herself. But the dough re-
manned as lifeless as the proverbial doornai!.
Then the windows were opened, strip OF
|clean carpet was dragged in, the furniture
was replaced and more dough was made This
time the bread raised as usual.