davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-10
Boston Store

TIE GREAT FACTORY END SALE.
Grows stronger from year to year.
it's great bargain giving features have
made II such. The present sale is no
exception to the rule Our customers
realize the fact, From early morning
SALE will open Friday morning at 8
ttrorged with eager buyers.
THE GREAT FACTORY END
until closing time, our counters are
o'clock with big factory end sale of
Fast Color Lawns, worth &c yd: from
a. m. to $50, you can buy 10 YDS.
for 25c.
At p m, to 2:30 p m Friday,
great Factory End Sale of Calicoes,
fast colors, the best cloth, worth &c
| yd-AT THIS HOUR, 10 YDS. FOR
zoe.
A LIST OF FACTORY ENDS ON
SALE FRIDAY.
At 2Ac yd.-Colored Lawns in a big
variety of patterns, full width, good
| cloth, worth sc.
dlac colored lawns, several thousand
yards TO pick from-FACTORY END
PRICE-41ac yard
&c Colored Lawns, all the best of
shades all styles of figures-FAC-
TORY END PRICE-5c YD.
15c and zoe Colored Lawns. very
stylish patterns, fast colors-FAC-
TORY END PRICE. 1O1ac.
&c Calicoes in black and white.
grays and blues, the best grade-FAC-
TORY END PRICE,4l5c YD.
| DC Calicoes, in all colors, good cloth,
fast colors-FACTORY END PRICE,
4c YD.
DC Seersucker stripes,all colors, suit
able for dresses or shirt waists-FAC-
TORY END PRICE-7c,
| DC 36-inch Unbleached Muslin. extra
heavy4-FACToRY END PRICE-4c
"A yd.S
1Oc White Cambria, full width. fine
quaiity-IN FACTORY END ONLY,
SALE PRICE-Sc.
| 15c and 25c Imported Scotch Cling.
hams, all good styles FACTORY END
PRICE-12lsc yd,
$1,O0 Lawn and Calico Wrappers, all
sizes, fast colors-FACTORY END
PRICE DOE each.
$l,Q0 White and Colored Shirt
Waists, extra fine quality y-FACTORY
END PRICE SOC.
| Sl2p to $3.50 White and Colored
Shirt Waists. very pretty styles-FAC.
TORY END PRICES-75c and soc ea.
Sl,T5 and $500 White and Colored
Shirt Waists, assorted styles-FAC-
TORY END PRICES ST and S1.19.
SL50 and $1.75 White Duck and
White p *. Dress Skirts, assorted
lengths-FAcToRY END PRICES
$1.0o to S1.25.
Look for the yellow tickets all over
the store. and there are thousands of
them. They explain the whole matter
Watch our ads. in the daily papers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-10
Good For the Rain.
Has Saved Late Berry Crop

for this is that no one can be found to
pick the berries. They are selling at
IS cents. Cherries are nearly all gone
One of the down town grocers offered
10 cents for cherries today and could
not get them.
II have never seen such a poor cher
ry season." said one of the .grocers,
Thursday. "The popular appetite for
cherry pie will have, to remain unsat-
isfled this year" E
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-10

so determined in his belief that the
girl was his daughter that he sent for
his wife, who came from New York
city. As she entered the room where
Mrs. Ethel Green Blum was, the girl
suddenly ran to her and cried: "Oh,
Mamma! oh, Mamma" The attorney
for Nathan said that he thought II 1t
could not be proven that the girl was
kidnapped she would be adopted by
the Nathans and will then be the sole
heiress to their wealth.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-10
TIRED MEN
From Pittsburs Resting In County
Jail.

F. G.. Klein and p, ]. Molar, two
tired men from Pittsburg. road on a
freight train. Later they met rail-
road detective, Five dollars and
costs" said Squire Hoffman. wednes-
day evening. Pittsburg is n,,w repre-
sented in the county Jail.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-10

The outlook for the berry season Is
not very encouraging. The raspber-
ry crop is short, owing to the cold
weather early In June. The heavy
rains have proved the salvation of the
berries. Black raspberries are selling
at 13 cents and red ones at 1S cents.
Gooseberries are scarce and are SELL
ing at 10 cents, Huckleberries are
plenty on the bush, but scarce on the
local market The reason assigned
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-10
Old Folks Have a Fortune, and
Hence Her Yell, "Oh, Mamma!

Aurora, Ill.,July 10.-Nlcholas Nath-
en-, of Hoboken. N. j., who came to
Aurora some weeks ago, searching for
his long lost daughter, has finally
made up his mind that Ethel Green
Blum Is his daughter Mary, who was
kidnapped II years ago at Hoboken.
He believes there is a possibility that
the child was Thought to Aurora and
substituted in some manner for a
child who had died. Mr.. Nathan was
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-10

let, the police and an occasional visit
or to the department, Only two cap
tives will have to spend an additional
day in the jail because of that fact
that no Police court was held Thurs
day. They are Mike Duffnet charged
with intoxication, and Orin d. Siever,
charged with non-support.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-10
SCHOONER,
Largest the World Ever Saw
Launched Today.

Quincy, Mass, July 10.-At the
yards of the Fore River Ship & En-
gine Co., at 2:30 this afternoon, the
largest schooner the world has ever
seen was launched. The vessel was
christened. Thomas w. Lawson, af-
ter the well known Boston financier
The Lawson is seven master and
measures 403 feet over all.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-10
FlREMEN KILLED.
Crushed by Collapsins Wall Of
Building.

Toronto, Ont, July 10-Seven To-
ronto iiremen were killed at a fire In
Mncintosh's Cereal Mills, between
and o'clock this morning. They
were on the building, lighting the fire
when collapsng wall crushed them
The killed include David Lee. who
was II South African veteran; Harry
Clark, aged 26; Adam Kerr, Il. G. Rus.
sell, 80; Joseph Collard and VIM. Tag
CART.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-10
Saves a WOman's Life.

To have given up would have meant
death for Mrs. Lois Crugg. of Dorches-
ter, Mass. For years she had endured
untold misery from Il severe lung trou-
BILE and obstinate cough. "Often," she
writes, II could scarcely breathe and
sometimes could not speak. All doc
tors end remedies failed till used Or.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
and was completely cured" Sufferers
from coughs, colds. throat ana lung
trouble need this grand remedy for 1t
never disnppoints. Cure is guaranteed
by Q. b. Harper u Co Price soc and
81. Trial bottles free.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-10
SPORTS
TODAY's GAME.

The Newspaper mems base ball team
and the team from the Goodrich office
VIII clash on Buchtel Sold, Thursday
afternoon, and all indications are that
1t will be n great game. Both teams
have had some practice and each be-
iieves that the other Will be easy pick.
ing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-10
CLOUDBURST.
Looked Like One at
Halo.
Electric Cars Delayed by Sand
on Tracks.

From the looks Of things around
Halo, Wednesday night, there must
have been a small cloud-burst. Water
nearly six inches deep covered the
roads in some places, and sections of
street car tracks were covered so deep
with sand that it had to be shoveled
off before cars could get through. One
car was thrown off the track and
traffic was delayed considerably.
On account of sand on the track
many of those who attended the Sum-
init park casino We're delayed in get
ting home. However, the tracks were
cleaned as soon as possible, and the
schedule is operating normally to-
day.
Sand was washed onto the tracks
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-10
ECHO
Responded to the Steps
of Visitors.
City Hall Was a Lonesome Place
Thursday.

The Mayors court room was very
distinctly empty all day Thursday, and
the steps of occasional invaders of the
solitude echoed loudly in their own
ears The whole building was much
the same. and the only human beings
to be found Were Police Captain Gull.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-10

New York, July 10.-The Red D liner
Philadelphia, which arrived here on
Monday, July Z, had on board Mrs.
Ottila Arranjo de Leider, who was
married by proxy on the Island Of
Curacao in June.
Louis de Leider, the husband could
not go to his afiianced bride for the
ceremony, so her brother in law, Louis
Osouo Negron, served as the proxy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-10
in various other places, and there were
number of washouts.
Prohibition Alliance.

The Prohibition Alliance will hold
a meeting Friday evening, July II, in
the w. C. L. u. rooms, on South Main
st. A good program has been ar
ranged.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-10
Life F.s Ouicksauds.

life has snares. our own Longfelow puts 1t
that way, IiNor diseases and stomach
troubles rank foremost among these perils.
But they are ensily cured II you take care
OF yourself and take "St. Bernard Vegetable
Pills." They nre the most reliable medicine
ach. They never fall to cure any diseases
of this kind Give them an honest trial and
you VIII not be disappointed. All druggists
sell them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-10
MOLTEN METAL
Thrown Over Workmen In Steel
Plant,

Pittsburg, July 10 Fifteen men
were burned, one fatally, and eight
seriously in the Homestead steel plant
about noon today. A ladle of motion
metal broke, throwing the seething
contents over the men. Michael Leon
In was burned all over the body, and
will die. or the eight others, four
are seriously burned.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-10
STOLE THE
MACINTOSH
While the Conductor Was Busy
With the Trolley,

Harry Evans, a loop line Conductor,
mourns gray macintosh, which de-
parted from his ear in the hands of a
stranger. mt ! am, Thursday. Evans
had just made n last run to the barn.
and while he was busy on Wooster
ave. attending the trolley lone pas
senger grabbed the macintosh and
took to the darkness, which soon hid
him from pursuit. The matter was
reported to the police.
Read Democrat Liner Columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

tervals Of complete rest. The first condi-
tion on which the National league insisted
was the abandonment Of all the internal
disputes which had led to the d~isunion of
the parliamentary party. and the reconsti-
tuition Of that party under one chosen
leader. The leading men and indeed all
the men of both sections Of the party
readily and gladly fell in with the PROPOSE
tion. Those who composed the majority Of
the party not only declared their readiness
to accept the terms. but even of their own
accord declared their willingness to elect
q leader from that small section which had
always proclaimed itself Parnellite. John
Dillon was then the chosen leader OF the
majority, and by his sincerity. his self
sacrificing patriotism and his great politi-
cal capacity he had won the full confidence
Of those who followed him, and In the
ordinary course OF events might have
been elected and reelected as leader
through the whole course OF his life. But
with ar abnegation OF self which was thor
oughly characteristic, John Dillon. who
saw at once the great national advantage
which might come from giving the place OF
leader to one OF the small Parnellite party,
insisted on resigning his place as leader.
and firmly declared hat under no condl-
AANA0 M1aA4 ~ &kkNRN ~ NA0
once during the existing or the next COM
ing Parliament. Then the reunited Irish
Parliamentary party agreed to elect as its
leader John Redmond. who had been one
OF the most devoted OF Parnell's follow
ers. and who had stood by Parnell during the
long days OF debate at the meetings OF the
Irish Parliamentary party Of that time in
the famous committee room No. IS. had
recognized Parnell as his only leader until
Parnell's death. and chung to the title OF
Parnellite after Parnell had been laid
In the grave. John Redmond is a man
still in the prime OF life. He Is possessed
Of courage. eoOlness. devotion to the
national cause. and a rare gift OF
ready eloquenee In Parliament and on the
platform. Under these conditions q thor
oughly united Irish Parliamentary party
once more presented itself in the House
OF Commons. and when the general cleo
tion came on In the winter OF 1900 the
unanimous voice OF Irish nationalism In
the Irish constituencies sent that reunited
party back 20 Parliament strengthened IN
mere numbers and strengthened beyond
estimate in the consciousness OF national
support.
The New Leader.
Redmond has proved thus far q brilliant
and q capable leader. and he has receives
the most loyal and h~defAtisable suppOr
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

which has been aroused against the Irish
national members because Of their open
and avowed sympathy with the Beers in
the South African war has a wholesome in
iuence on the minds Of some calm and rea-
sonable Englishmen. Such men are begin
ming to ask themselves, as that eminent
liberal, Lord Aberdeen, put it the other day.
whether there must not have been deep in
justice done toward Ireland in order to
make representative Irishmen thus sym
pathetic with the enemies OF England. I
venture to predict that before long there
will be a healthful reaction Of public opin-
lon In Great Britain and hat statesmen
will come to the front endowed with heart
and intellect enough to see that there is
but one way OF making ireland loyal to the
British crown. and that that is the way
which has already wrought such a change
In the Canadian populations-the concession
OF the right TO national self-government.
I need hardly perhaps tell my American
readers that l am but an observer OF all
that has been recently going on in our po-
litical life here and that l no longer take
part in the active movement. think,
however, that / am In a position 70 OBJ
serve with accuracy and TO make myself &C
quainted with the conditions and the pros
poets OF the struggle. / indulge in the hope
that the American public may feel some
interest in the expression OF my views on
the subject at the present hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
Coronation Jewels

her whole costume. The lace she is to use
is from the collection Of English royalty.
Queen Victoria left to her all Queen Anne's
lace and that Of King William III, for the
latter, though a war lord and very mascu-
line person, loved lace like a woman and
spent as much as $12 900 a year on the laces
of Italy and Belgium.
King Edwards best Jewel belongs in his
crown and is the biggest ruby on record.
1t was given to Edward. the Black Prince,
by King Pedro of CASTLE. In the crown,
also, Is the famous tear-shaped diamond
which Anne Boleyn received from Francis
1. of France. In Anne's day 1t was worth
5000 crowns, and today it is priceless.
Many Of the nobility of England, how
ever, have collections Of precious stones
that equal II not surpass the crown Jewels,
and at the coronation the best in their
caskets will come forth. The duchess Of
Bedford owns the biggest bronze diamond
In the world; this is being set at present
in a tiara. The duke of Hamilton, who
can't afford to keep the acres of his pater-
nal roof tree in repair, and who conse-
quently seeks, as a rule, safer and more
comfortable shelter elsewhere, owns dia-
monds of such size and such numbers that
the wife whom he has lately married could
actually afford to have an entire high neck
and long sleeved waist covered with them.
His mother, in a shabby black gown, used
to attend the opera with a four-inch wide
belt of diamonds about her ample waist
and every diamond In the belt was At to sci
as a solitaire.
The duchess of Sutherland will probably
take the cake for her opals. Her mos
treasured stone was originally the property
OF the Empress Josephine and was known
because OF its gorgeous fire, as the Burn
ing Of Troy" Nobody knows just how Ma
poleon got this jewel, but the story run
hat he gave 1t to his wife, who dated al
his and her misfortunes from the hour 1
came into her hands. She sold 1t Just be
fore her death and It passed into the keep
ing OF the Sutherlands, that have sine,
been a singularly lucky family; SO, evi
IDENTIFY. an opal can work two ways.
One OF the women who will show marvel
Gus and, saving for the Russian crown
Jewels, Incompatible emeralds, is the Prin
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
Gems Rich and Rare in
Great Abundance,

cess Dulup Sing. She is an English girl,
welded to the dusky East Indian prince,
who was educated in England, gives his al
legiance to the crown and inherited from
his father a sumptuous collection of jewels.
All the emeralds of the collection he gave
his wife, in the form Of a great collar,
which falls like a bertha around her
shoulders, In a c%oronet. bracelets, a girdle
and a throat band. These, with brooches,
bracelets and rings of emeralds, she will
undoubtedly display at the coronation.
The marchioness of Butte will lead all
the rest who wear rubies. The late
marquis of Butte was rich, in the Ameri-
can millionaire sense, and was one OF the
most generous buyers known to the Eu-
ropean dealers in gems. His collection or
rubies includes the noblest stone taken
from the Burmah mines. 1t Is called the
Heart of Douglass" because of It's size
and pure, rudy color. Set alone, as a PEN
dant, 1t is usually worn by the marchioness.
whose ruby and diamond tiara is regarded
as the most valuable jeweled ornament
owned In Europe by a private individual.
The finest diamond necklace, made of
the greatest number Of stones Of an I'm
perial size, will be displayed by the
Baroness Rothschild. 1t very nearly con-
ceals her chest and shoulders when worn
with a low-cut evening dress, and the ap-
parent weight and discomfort incurred In
its wearing recalls the story OF the first
diamond necklace Of which we have any
record. It was given to that famous
beauty, Agnes Sorel, by her lover, King
Charles VIII Of France. The fair Agnes
complained that the weight and SHARP
points Of the stones chafed the tender hesf
OF her neck, whereupon the king coined
that smart epigram. I'll faut s~ouffrier poul
etre BELLE" meaning. you must suffer IL
order to be beautiful. The duchess o
Marlborough will uphold the American
reputation for fine jewels with her tar
and her pearl chain that measures twic,
her length from throat to toes. None o
her stones possess any historic value. how
ever, and she will see at the coronation
many peeresses who can't afford to keep
carriage or take a season in London bios
som out at the coronation in entailed fam
lily gems that will for size and numbe
make her wink.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

from men like John Dillon whom a short
time before he might have regarded as
personal opponents. Since the general cleo
tion the Irish party have become with every
succeeding day a more and more powerful
influence IN the House of Commons. Owing
to the late differences and disputes in the
English liberal party, the Irish national
cause has lost some OF the supper on
which 1t might once have counted. Lord
Rosebery has declared against home rule,
and some few Of the English liberals have
obeyed his whistle and followed in his foot
steps. This fact; however deplorable It
may seem to all true-hearted English lib
erals. has only tended to strengthen the
position Of the Irish party, for 1t helps
still further to teach Irishmen that they
must depend upon themselves alone. Tho
grotesque mis-government Of Ireland lately
by the officials OF Dublin castle has been
Of incalculable advantage to John Redmond
and his followers. ireland has been put
absolutely under the control OF policemen,
SO far as the right OF public meeting and
public speech is concerned. and this at a
time when the island is free from crime
Of any kind to a degree absolutely un>
known IN England. TIL manner in which
public meetings are now suppressed and
dispersed in Ireland at the mere command
Of a police onaelal who undertakes TO say
before a meeting has begun that the speak
ers are certain to utter unlawful senti-
ments. and must, therefore. not be allowed
to speak. is something only worthy OF a
place In one OF w. s. Gilbert's delightful
comic fantasies. One Is inclined to wonder
whether in the Irish department OF the
present administration there is no man
with brains enough or with enough sense OF
humor TO recognize the hopeless absurdity
Of such attempts TO deal with the Irish
national movement.
On the Firing Line.
In the meantime all this tells immensely
for the advantage Of the Irish Parliament
airy party. united, disciplined and nationally
supported as 1t now is. The Irish party
makes itself conspicuous in every great
debate. 1t always stands by the cause OF
the working classes, the poor and the OPP
pressed whenever such a cause is brought
by any member OF any party under the con-
siderstion OF the House Of Commons. Only
the other day the Irish vote enabled the
labor party IN the house 10 obtain a victory
over the government OF An Important ques-
ton concerning the hours OF work i'm
posed on one class Of operatives in Eng.
land. II Is now beginning TO be thoroughly
understood among the working population
Of Great Britain that the Irish national
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
Good for Rheumatism.

Last fall was taken with a very severe
attack OF muscular rheumatism, which
caused me great pain and annoyance. After
trying several prescriptions and rheumatic
cures ! decided TO use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. which l had seen advertised in the
South Jerseyman. After two applications
of this remedy / was much better. and after
using one bottle was completely cured
saIlie Harris. Salem, n. J.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

me. ! had been In poor health for -four
years Suffered greatly with my right side,
also with bearing down pains, and my
nerves were in a dreadful state. Amer US
ing o u bottles Of your 'Favorite Prescnp-
ton ] am now we'll. l am the mother Of
fered twenty-eight hours, and with the
second l used your medicine and YVES sick
only three hours. I believe DR.. Ferce'a
Pavonte Prescription 70 be the best medi.
cine in the world for suffering females. !
wish you great success. and hope that God
Will bless you in your noble work.
Or. herce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser in paper wen Is sent free on
receipt OF AZ one-cent stamps to pay ex-
pense Of mailing 0sEy. Address Dr. r
v. Pierce Buffalo N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

The finest Of the Jewels collected by the
four Georges and William ~ have been
put into her crown, which is to be made
only Of these stones. with the Kohinoor in
the center. The remainder are really sum
GENTLY abundant to serve as spangles for