davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-19
GREAT
Day For the
Maccabees.
Big Class Of Sir Knights
Created.
Union Review Of Hives Of
L. 0. 7. N.

Tuesday was a great day and Tues
day night was great night for the
knights of the Maccabees of the dis
trict and the Ladies Of the Maccabees
of the city. The knights initiated,
at session in X. o. I. NJ. hall, at
which there were hundreds of men,
bers present, representing every one
of the 30 camps Of the district, 150
candidates, in the assembling Of
whom members of the local tents had
been busily engaged for more than a
month. The ritualistic work was
done by team composed of repre-
sentatives Of tents in Akron, Bar
berton and Cuyahoga Falls, and was
watched with interest by the as
sembled Sir knights, who had already
been through the mill themselves, and
knew what was to be expected Of the
candidates. DR.. L. e. Sisler, Supreme
finance keeper, was there, smiling and
jovial; Great Commander Parker and
Supreme Medical Examiner Goss were
also interested spectators, and the
evening was, taken all in all, one of
the biggest for the Knights that there
has ever been in Akron. The X. o.
Il. M. band gave a. concert in the street
before the hall, preceding the initia-
ton, and also played in the hall up
stairs after the work had been done.
Unity Division, Uniform Rank, X. o.
T. M. drilled on Main St, during the
evening, and performed with great
skill and precision, evolutions under
the direction of Captain Rawlings.
Lunch was served at the conclusion
of the review, and the occasion was
made reunion for the out of town Sir
knights and the members of the local
tents.
In X. o. L. NJ. hall in the Abbey
block, there was a union review of the
hives Of the l.. o. T. M. The hall was
crowded and the affair was one of the
most successful ever held in Akron.
Mrs. Emma s. Olds was present, and
at the conclusion of the review there
was a substantial and appetizing
spread, on improvised tables in the
hall. Addresses by Mrs. Olds and
others concluded the formal part OF
the evenings work, and the remainder
Of the time was spent in informal
sociability.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-19
TIRELEss
Hunter. Is Lieutenant Of Police
Greenlese.

Lieutenant Alva Greenlese is an in
defatigable hunter, and a good shot
and it is estimated that on one oc-
casion there was ja parallel to the
famous Davy Crocket incident, where
in coon, seeing Itself freed by the
redoubtable 'Davy with his famous
long barreleds gup, realized that it
was over but pulling the trigger, and
said: Don't shoot, Davy, I'll come
down..
Lieutenant Greenlese postponed his
vacation last summer that he might
have the time during the hunting sea-
son, At the opening of the hunting
season he put in part of his vacation
In the southern part of the state, and
now he is gone again, for rabbit
hunt of several days in the vicinity
Of Spencer, Q.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-19
FOR PLAYGOERS.
Notes on Amusements at Local
Theatres.

Seats are selling fast for "Mr Pick
wick the musical comedy to be pre-
sented at the Colonial theatre Fri
day evening. Jovial, rollicking De-
Wolf Hopper takes the title role Of
Mr.. Pickwick, and he is supported by
q fine company. 'Mr. Pickwick" Is
based on the famous work of Chas,
Dickens, "The Pickwick Papers," and
Chas. Klein, the author of the play,
has shown a fine judgment in the
distribution of the various characters,
whose names have become household
words. There is rare treat in store
for local lovers of musical comedy
THE James Boys in Missouri"
drew another large audience to the
Grand. Tuesday night. and the matinee
was also well attended yesterday and
today. A large number of seats has
already been sold for tonight's per.
formance, which will be the last ap-
pearance Of this play in Akron this
season.
On Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
matinee and night, the attraction at
the Grand will be 'The Gamblers
Daughter" a melodrama that will set
the nerves tingling and thrill and ex-
cite most any play-goer. 1t is an up
to-date story of city life, and has
never failed to please.
Manager Albaugh has secured some
! good attractions for next week. They
will be announced Saturday.
"The Wild Rose" light opera, will
be presented at the Colonial Monday
night On Tuesday night, "The
Show Girl" musical extravaganza
will be the attraction and THE
DEVILS Auction" will be seen Wednes'
day night. On Thanksgiving, matinee
and night, "The Katzenjammer Kids'
will be the attraction.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-19
their daughter, Mrs. Ely, Sunday.

their daughter. Mrs. Ely, Sunday.
Mrs. William Chamberlain, Of
Everett, visited Mrs. Chas. Zornow,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Taylor and
Master William Taylor, who have been
visiting her mother, Mrs. d. Peck, for
the past two months, left for Toledo,
Saturday, where they will remain a
few days with relatives. From there
they Will 20 to their home in Seattle.
Hunters are more in evidence in this
vicinity than game.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-19
For a Bad Cold.

II you have bad cold you need a
good reliable medicine like Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and re-
lieve it, and to allay the irritation and
inflammation of the throat and lungs.
The soothing and healing properties
of this remedy and the quick cures
which 1t effects make it favorite
everywhere. For sale by all drug.
gists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-19
Buchtel Dramatic Club.

= Students Of Buchtel college have or
ganized Dramatic club, with Mr.
Arthur e. Warner as president. II
expects to present two farces in Beb
ruary Members of the club are
Misses Ada Starkweather, Elizabeth
voris, NJ. Amy Motz, Gladys Parshall
and Arthur Warner, Harry Rowell
Howard Brenizer and Clarence Carl
ton.
Read Democrat liners.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-19
A14 LM.uAs.1>

DEARING DOWN PAINS affect
Is a woman in every part Of her
body. The worry and excite
ment, the nervous tension and the
morbid apprehension make the body
an easy prey for the inroads Of
disease.
If sharp cutting pains catch you
in the back and across the abdomen
you need to take Wine of Cardui,
as she did. The pain is sharp and
unbearable because the trouble has
run too long and Nature is taking
this method to call for necessary re-
lief. The pain is causing nervousness
and will soon make you a achronic in
valid. But Wine of Cardui is a sure
remedy for the pains and drains Of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-19

weak and nervous women. The
Wine regulates the menstrual flow
and imparts strength and health to
the diseased organs. Wine of Car
dui has no equal in regulating the
menses and building up the weak
ened organs. Thousands of women
have tried it and are cured. Doctors
prescribe it and recommend it to
their patients. Very frequently the
irritation indirectly causes constipa-
tion and irregularity of the bowels
and perfect relief can be secured by
taking Thedford's Black-Draught,
the companion medicine Of Wine Of
Cardui. Druggists sell Wine of Car
dui and Thedford's Black -Draught.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-01-29

WORRIED BY THE "BoY."-The baby
member of the house Is Repre-
sentative Lever Of South Carolina
He is only 81 years old. and looks 20
He was private secretary Of the late
Representative Stokes, and when the
latter died was voted by a grateful
constituency into the vacant seat.
Every day at 11.45 o'clock Bert Ken
nedy, assistant door-keeper, warns all
persons not entitled to the floor to va
cate, 1.-The rules Of the house requiring
the same" For three days Kennedy
saw a small boy sitting at a desk and
coolly dsregardlng the official sum-
mons to retire. He threw his piping
penetrating voice in the direction OF
the lad, but without effect. On the
third day Kennedy told his troubles to
Amos Cummings.
IF that boy don't get out Of here be-
fore - o'clock I'll throw him out" said
Kennedy.
What boy?" asked Cummings.
Sitting over there" replied Ken
nedy, pointing in Levers direction.
Il wouldn't throw him out" said Mr..
Cummings.
why not?" inquired Kennedy.
Because" remarked Mr.. Cummings,
you might lose your job. He is Il
member of the house"
Kennedy didn't say word, and Rep
resentative Lever remained .undis-
turbed.- Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-01-29

there should be porches 40 feet wide,
leaving the architect to design the
rest of the house. He can assemble
the whole countryside on his magnifi-
cent porches and during the summer
season most Of his time is spent in
their grateful shade. He Is a man Of
domestic tastes and finds his great
est delight in the midst, of his family
Of five girls and one boy and the house.
full of young people whom they attract
and entertain. 1t is his custom to be
the first up in the morning and after
the rising bell has been rung he stands
in the upper great hall Of the house and
calls the roll of his family and guests
until each one answers. The senator
has but one sporting fad, and that Is
base ball. He, has been an enthusiast
Of the game since boyhood. When as
a page in the senate he was the captain
Of an invincible nine. This exciting
sport is about the only thing that will
draw Mr.. German out Of the senate
chamber, and even during the hot con-
test over the Wilson German tariff bill
in 1894, when he and the Democratic
master of the senate checked the free
trade element Of his party and pre-
served moiety Of protection to some
Of the industries Of the country, he
would leave the chamber and go to the
base ball park to witness a game.
Mr.. German Is a very wealthy man,
his riches having resulted from in
vestments in the coal lands Of West
Virginia, and the railroad stocks of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and
other business ventures. He is man
Of clean life, neither smokes, cnews nor
drinks, but INDUCES in a dry smoke,
holding an unlighted cigar in his teeth
for hours at a time. He Is Presby-
terrain, although usually taken for
Roman Catholic on account of his
priestly cast Of countenance, which
suggests the Jesuit brother.-Washing-
ton correspondence of The News and
Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-01-29
DEFINITION OF SOCIETY.
A Methodist View That Is Rather
Sarcastic.

A Methodist View That Il Rather
Sarcastic.
The Circuit Rider, a state church pa
per has published a catechism on
Society" in a recent issue. The arti-
Gle is interesting in that it presents
unique idea of the way society is look
ed upon and understood in some cir
cles. So-called society people" will
be entertained by perusal Of the cat
ecr ism which reads as follows:
q. What Is society?
y. A union of fashionable beings
unitrd for the purpose of pleasure,
maint nining caste and upholding fash
ion.
@. What's the admission fee?
A. Money and manners.
@. What are among the character
istics Of society?
A. The jig and jug, punch and po-
ker.
4. Does society prevail in South
Carolina?
n.
breaks out up north, comes south in
course of time. There are strong
symptoms Of 1t in Spartanburg, Green
VILE and other large towns, and also In
Rock Hill, Chester and others.
@. Which is the bigger institution
where society prevails, the society or
the church.
A. Society.
@. Why?
A. Because society folks can trans
gress laws Of the church with their
fun and frolics with impunity; not
hair Of their immoral heads will be
touched; but If the laws Of society are
violated, ostracism Is the result.
Z. How is a day divided in society?
A. Into morning and evening.
@. There is no night there, then?
A. No; the word night would inter-
fere with the sense of the term of fash
ion, Evening" For instance, 1t would
offend the ear of society to- say: Mr..
Brockton appeared at the ball in full
night Dress" It would be all right.
you see, to say "he appeared In full
evening Dress"
9. Is punctuality a rule in society?
A. o, no. 1t Is fashionable to be
little late at society gatherings. 1t Is
unpopular to be in hurry, "on
rush." and Is considered vulgar to be
In haste.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-01-29

INDIANS MUST HAVE THEIR HAIR
CUT.-The commissioner Of Indian af-
fairs has issued an order which in ef-
feet compels all male Indians in the
United States to have their hair cut
frequently, or at least not to wear 1t
long, and as the Carlisle football team
Is not excepted the order probably ap-
plies to them, too. Commissioner Jones
hopes by the order to assist the wards
of the government in their advance
ment toward civilization.
The order is addressed to the various
Indian agents throughout the country,
and directs them to induce the male In
dams under their charge to cut their
lair, using force only when necessary.
He says it will require considerable
tact and perseverance to carry out the
order, but suggests the Withholding Of
supplies from recalcitrant Indians un-
til they comply and the discharge of
those who are employed by the govern
ment unless they appear with shorn
locks. No long-haired Indians are to
be employed If any Indian becomes
obstreperous about the matter" short
confinement in the guardhouse after
clipping their hair, he thinks, will eff
feet cure.
The order also prohibits Indians Of
both sexes from painting their faces
and forms, holding Of dances and So
called Indian feats and directs the
agents to encourage the Indians In
adopting citizens clothing instead OF
the Indian costume and blanket. The
agents are also directed to report to
the commissioner before June 80 what
progress they have made in the sup
pression of the evils.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-01-29

He heard the soft rOicC Of Carlos Escu
dclU behind him.
will begin the game at q precisely and
play till 6 in the morning. | can make
up a party to do that, I'm sure. III
have my man serve us something good
to eat at midnight. How does thar
strike you:"
"As good idea"
"Vpry well. Meet me at my rooms
at 5. In the meantime | will have
made up the party and have everybody
on hand ut that time"
This WAS agreed to. and the two men
parted. EScudrra left the club at once,
but Wynlham lotcrcd until lie had
gone and then looked up Biggs. who
was in the library.
"Carleto," he said, IL want you to do
me very great favor. May depend
upon you:"
"Ccrtainly, Craig. What is it?"
81 have got party on hand ut my
rooms for tonight. and | want you to
be one of us
1T strikes me that the obligation Is
on the other side. old man."
wait. You have not heard me
through. The party is to convene ut D.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-01-29
SOUTHERN APPOINTMENTS.
The President Not Specially Partiai
to Negroes In His Appointments to
Office.

The President Not Specially Partial
to Negroes In His Appointments to
Office.
r. NJ L., Washington correspondent
of The News and Courier, says Presi-
dent Roosevelt Is still using his official
axe upon the colored Republican office
holders in the southern states with IA
tai results. His latest execution was
today in Mississippi, where he chop
ped off the official head Of Jim" Hill,
the veteran colored leader and nation
al committeeman, who was appointed
registrar Of the land office at Jackson,
Mississippi. and appointed as his sue
cessor Frederick w. Collins, the pres
ent United States marshal for the
southern district of Mississippi. white
man.
Hill has been a conspicuous figure at
Republican national conventions for
the past 25 years, and he has been
power in influencing the action of COL
ored Republican delegates. He has
been on the anxious bench ever since
President Roosevelt entered the White
House, and has been in Washington
frequently this winter trying to repair
his political fence and secure reap
pointment.
The presidents action in throwing
down" Hill is a terrible shock to the
Mississippi Republicans. and what Is
more alarming to them is the fact that
the president today appointed two
Democrats to federal offices in that
state-Robert f. Lee, United States at
torney, and Edgar S. Wilson, mar
shall. Lee was Bryan Democrat, and
Wilson is a personal friend Of the pres
ident.
Southern Republicans are demoraliz-
ed by the presidents repeated appoint
ment of southern Democrats to federal
office. They declare that he Is smash
ing the regular organization and Is do
ing as much for southern Democrats
as Grover Cleveland could have done.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-01-29

are, Mr.. Wyndham! Too much Of both
in coping with such man as Escude-
ra, If you will pardon me for saying It.
But did not mean my remark as you
understood It,"
"Will you tell me what you did
mean|
81 will risk offending you and reply.
| mean that doubt very much If you
20 anywhere without the knowledge Of
that man. and therefore | hope that
you will see to it tonight that you are
not followed and therefore uncon-
sciously betray me-"
For the first time since the Interview
began Wyndham smiled.
"Thank you" he said. 81 confess |
had not thought of that possibility. but
l think l may assure you that Senior
Escudera will not know where | call
this evening"
do you speak Spanish, Mr.. Wynd.
ham" she asked quite irrelevantly.
"Yes." he replied. still In English; 81
speak several languages"
Then II you will tell my coachman
to return to the hotel will be OF liged
! gave him other orders when we start
ed. He does not understand English"
"Does he understand the city suffi-
ciently well to drive you about?'
Quite so. thank you"
Wyndham raised his hat and closed
the carriage door; then, having given
the necessary directions to the driver
and standing motionless while the We
hicle rolled away. he turned and re-
entered the club AS he mounted the
steps he happened to raise bis eyes
and. peering at him from one Of the
windows. was the smiling and-hand-
some face Of Carlos Escudera. who
nodded at him genially.
Wyndham could barely repress a
start of apprehension lest the Mexican
had seen and recognized the lady or
one of her servants. 1t was impossi-
BILE to determine whether he had or
not, but he recalled with sudden en-
ptasis the word Of warning that Car
men del Puente had given him.
He walked through to the back par
lor of the club and. having seated him.
self beside the CRATE, dropped the card
that he still held In his hand upon the
Goals and watched it until 1t had burn
ed to ashes. Then with the poker he
destroyed the ashes. punching them
down among the glowing embers. AS
he Strengthened up In his chair he
heard the soft voice Of Carlos Escu-
dera behind him.
"Have pity on poor fellow. Wynd-
ham," he said, "and give me the bene-
fit Of your society a little while. In
my language there Is no word which
expresses my feelings. but in yours
there Is one which fits it exactly. 1t Is
homesickness. Did you ever expert
ence it?''
"Often. Take a seat, Don Carlos.
Have you an engagement for this even
ing|
"No; nothing"
"Then have an idea-one that will
cheer you up. hope. l will ask two
or three others to join us at my rooms.
and we will have game of cards"
"That is kind of you, Wyndham."
"I'm not so sure of that. You may
find the evening an expensive luxury
"I'll take my chances of that" re-
Piled Escu!cra, with a grim smile. He
was VIGOROUSLY expert with cards and
seldom lost.
Suppose we make the affair an In.
novation?" continued Wyndham re-
| fectively. "It Is 3 O'clock now. We
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-01-29
TO BE CONTINUED.

Cl-ErEw LAws.-The astonishing
fact" is made known that "in more
than a thousand towns and villages of
the United States curfew ordinances
are in force. Their general provision
is that boys and girls must be off the
streets by o'clock except when out
with parents or guardians" The real
ly astonishing thing is that any city
or town should be without such a law.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-01-29

Republicans along the lines he has
mentioned done the greatest harm in
the Philippine islands?
Mr.. Kahn. Well, I will say to the
gentleman that as there were more
Democratic speeches made along that
line, probably more Of them were cir
culated: but I do not care who made
the speeches, the speeches worked the
injury.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-01-29
THE KNIFE THR0WERS
By FREDERICK VAN RENSSELAER, DEY.

Other Men," "The brotherhood OF
Copyright by Rensselaer, Day.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19
Southern Baptist Convention. Asheville,
N. O., May s-15. 1902.

For the above occasion the Southern
Ry. announces special rate Of one fare
for the round trip from all points to Ash
vile and return. Tickets to be on sale
May 9Th to 10th inclusive, with return
limit May 21st, except that by deposit
OF tickets with joint agent at, Ash
vile, on or before May 10Th, and pay
ment OF so cents, an extension of lin
1T may be obtained until June End.
This promises to be one of the largest
Conventions in the history of this great
organization. Asheville in the midst Of
the far famed LAND of the Sky" offers
every attraction to the visitor, especial
ly at this season of the year.
In addition to the elegant through SER
wee operated from all points to Ashe-
vile, a special Convention train will
leave Salisbury at 7:15 a. m. May Sth,
arriving Ashville 11:15 a. M. the through
trains from Washington, Richmond and
Norfolk connect with this special offer
ing the most comfortable and expedeint
trip.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19
A Charming Trip.

To the Pacific Coast is now possible at
so small cost, comparative, that thous-
ands annually take advantage of the op-
portunity. Three occasions have been
arranged during the Spring, and Sum-
nner, when tickets may be purchased to
Los Angeles aud San Francisco at the
nominal rate of 500 20 for the round trip
from Richmond and principal Virginia
points, with generous stop-overs and the
privilege of returning different route if
desired. Passengers may avail them
selves OF either Standard sleeper in
which berth rate is $500, through, or
Excursion Sleeper in which berth rate
is $500.
The route is through the most inter-
esting section of the South, via the
Southern Railway, New Orleans, anl1
Southern Pacific. It is most interesting
TO see New Orleans, San Antonio and
El Paso, which last named is Just across
the river from the old Mexican town of
Juarez, where all the old customs pre-
vail. For the first of these occasions
tickets will be ON sale April 10 to 27th,
limited TO Juue 25th.
Mr.. Q. w. Westeury, ID. p. A, South
ern Ry., 920 4, Main ST., Richmond,
Va, will be pleased to furnish further
information.
4-I9.st
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19
DEATH OF
REV. TALMAGE.
CONTINUED PROM FIRsr,PAGE.


White House by President and Mrs.
Roosevelt.
DR.. Hamlin in his address pictured
DR.. Talmage as one OF the great cler-
gymen OF the century. He said that
DR.. Talmage In his marvellous word
pictures always bespoke hope and
cheer; that he aimed at the hearts
and emotions OF the people instead of
at their intellect DIR. Demarest said
that DR.. Talmage had sometimes been
charged with being sensational, but
he was sensational because he must
be, and it was natural. He had in his
early college life shown the same
marks of brilliant. meteoric genius
that won their way to great achieve
ments in the later life.
The casket remained In the church
until late last evening, when 1t was
placed on a special car attached to
the Pennsylvania Railroad train leav-
Ing here for New York at 1910 a. M.
The remains were inferred this morn.
ing at Greenwood Cemetery, In Brook.
lyn. after services conducted by the
Rev. DR.. Howard Suydam, OF Rhine
beck, N Y