davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-23

Strip pon NepzYort pert6eiOi9t, Sin
Dterter SAT-, Der gegen Naron Trantel
non Ter 8aDitraBa, puroe bis mOr8an
reri6o6en, Da ni6t ale 3eu9cn err
I6einsn tonnten. Die Strafe fir
llebertrstung Des geieBe5 betrdgt $50.
Die Grabbing Stamp 60" erlan8te
bic 8urgidaft Oura Die Limited
States 6iOelitp C Guaranty So"
Die $50. 5psrrD C 6ut4tnion, Die
Sn6d6er Der r8raoing Stamp Co.,"
feben Offen6ar fir Die 9eI4dftSleute
elm, pel6e Die Coupons gebrau4en.
8pn Gee unD 6ofen.-9sr
G6ooner n36os. %. Qanion" fu6r
eItern @ormittag I'M II H5r BON
Curtis Ban nit 1928 Sonnen Sob
len nu6 Bolton al. Der rieiige Sttz
benmo7ter fam gIiitlid ourh Den
&unQl.
- Die G6aluppe r@rocie Geo.
nuro" uno Der Quiterni6ooner alag
Qie GIart" coltotrten am 9pnneritu9
Q6eno in Der Gbeiapaatez8ai, na5e
Qnnapolis. 4einss Der beiOen S4lfi@
puroe betrG6tli6 bsI6GOigt.
- Der Oumpfer oSemplemOre"
fam geItcrn noblbs6alten BON 8altt@
more in 2iperpool an; Oe5glei6en Der
9Qmpfer o9op6uttQn" Don Gepportz
Seems.
- Der 8unbe5z l3oQtuttsr rQlgOr@
quin" Fubr geitern BON bier nafPorto
Rico u6.
NuS Baltimore Gountp.
- 5olgsnOe 6eirot6s 2icen3en 1tno
in 3onfpn au8gefteQt porOen;
QpuiS Treoerid Gd6ort, 81 Sabre
alt, BON 3era8, g. 0iitritt, un0 Sri.
Georgia Bernard 3int, 20 Sabre alt,
BON @~otep5OiQe.
0m. 6onaro 0i5ner, 26 Sabre
alt, uno SRI. Gli3u6etb Catherine
Seorit, II Sabre aft, 8eice BON Bed
lepspiQe, 5. 9iitritt.
So6n g. W}iQer, % Sabre alt, 0on
Re0 2ion, Pu., unO Sri. 2aura u.
8ono, % Sabre alt, Don 8orlu1
MiQs, 7. 0titritt.
- Sn Der Mc9onOug6 Shuie,
na6s Mc0onougb an Der oGaltltat1
MurnlGnoer 8a6n," purDe am leBts8
Trsitag Die Griinoung Der Qnitalt IN
pa1enrer 0eiie g~sfeiert, !6r. German
6unt belt Die 6eItreoe, un0 Elm eoHz
3ert Fano Itott.
Sutten feline 5auitrer7
Qicen3. - 3nei 8riehen, 5ams5
qenicola unO 5ams5 6tsoens, MUIR
ben geItern Q6eno i'm mittler2n 9tz
ftrift DON Qoli3iIten 9Ope auf bic
QnI6ul0igung %Der6aftet, an9e5lt4
3ufunien gu D~ertaufen, o6ne etne
5uuItrerz2icen3 gu beIiB2n. Gle purz
ben qeqen 6intarlegung DON $lb.4o
8iirgI6uft pro M}ann fir Elm 1eute
ftatt3ufin0enDe8 9ar60r frei9ela1en.
8rdnbe. - Sn Der 8:5ouIun3
BON %. Qeonaro 9obTOn, gr. 103,
RorozM z6traBe, Brad geltsrn
Na6mtttaQ ge8en 4 u6r Elm Brand
aus, BEL melfem Der 8 Sabre aIte
Ssames 0o6Ion 10 f9ltmm Dsrla3t
nurbe, baB er isBt in tritii6sm gu
ftanpe i'm rSo6ns 9opfins' 9oipttal
bQrnteber Gsgt. Gr murce BON eincal
u~r6efunnten Munne aug cem 5Det:5n
Stodperte De8 6uuIe5 gerettet, nafz
Dem berielbe 3tpei perge6life @eript'
qemu6t bate, ben Gnu6en in Sth}rz
6sit gu bringsn. Ser S6aoen an
@e6Guos unO an rem M0beIn tetr13t
etpa $500.
8ero i'm Seller 6e8raz
BEN uno peri 6munoen
5rdu Saro6 Stephens unO 6r5l'
Reqie 6. 5u6n, bic in g}r. 1927, ~
8onb7StraBe, rpo6nen, meto'ttn 911
tern Der 9oli3ei, DAB i6nsn au5 penn
8eQer i6rer Wo6nung $3.50 9sltoQ.eh
purcen. Sic baden eintn ytS9er III
8eroa9t, Der DOR GINGER sen 0<"
Seller u%u$rGumte.
x Der 6rauen : 8erein O35 "4f<
better : Mldnnerbors" oerolfaIIe1
morgen Q6eno in Der r46jlantbroppz
Safe" Nr. 1917, OFS8oitimoreitr.,
elm grOBe5 QuitsrnIouper nsbit Ban,
gu nel6em ale OeutI4en Sanger elm
npInSeu Tiuh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-23
tpuroen gemelbet:

@rf4Gu9 etnen 9unb. =
Die in Nr. 1906. 6unters : Nleb,
pobnence Negerin 3ebeda 9reibam
nurOe geitern i'm mittleren Stations
buufe bonn pOIi3eiri9ter 6e4tig UNI
$40 unb Soften geitraft neil tie ben
9uno ibrer No46arin, 5rau Maggie
Rufeu, elmer SrlGnberin, nit Der Dirt
eridlugen bate. Die Nnf9ulbigung
loutete auf S6ierqudlerei. Rebeda
fugte, Der Softer lei in hire Dobnung
getommen, babe lire GGf8e iiber ben
Suufen ~eepOrfen unb ibr &leio ger
riFsn. sic ~bebuuptete. cine n8irgiz
nier Dame" 81 fein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-23
Q1p0vJ MeMl

8eoen eiuem freien 8u6 iibcr 4a>
tnrr6 i6rei6e man pn Die Yerlna Dee
bicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
8enn Gle Dur6 BEN @ebraud bon
8eruna feline promptem uno befrieotz
o.noeu GeIuItote er3ielet, 10 i6reiben
&c fofort on 9r. 5artman, Dem Gle
S6ren Sal ousfiibrIi6 bei6reiben,
unD er piro S6neu 9erne ieinen ipert9z
pouen 8at6 gratis ertbeilen.
N6reIIe: 9r. 6artmnn, 3rGItoent
BEG 6artman Gnnitartums, Columbus,
0hfn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-23
@elsieneunaen nab 9enti dhlanS.

"a Gents pro Mart uno gommii=
fion. Sbeo. 8. 9iener G 9 o,
415 WaterzS trd5e. @uslGnbtf9es
Gelb, gDediel unb Grebit grteie.
@aiffsfarten bon uno ned europa.
(266-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-23

Wetterausft9ten n. = Sir
Mdrblanb unb cen 9lItrift Columbia
Heres Metter unb norbpeftli9s
8in6s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-23

@cbDren ebe Die Screinisten
Stnaten furmirt tuareH.
GrIebte bic @nbG bpt % 9ri=
fibetten.
8e=ru=nn ffJiitte i'm bDr nlcn
i6nellen @edicln.
8cteran pierer &rtc9e.
ScidIus Gin 8ferb, aIs CT 50
Sabre ait iunr.
@erfden6t bic Grippe tets nit
Se=rn=na.
3c1tge in ctnem 9anbprU5eR int
Altcr pm 10 Sabrcn.
SaIt 8e=rn=nn fir bas srBfte
Mtttcl bes 3citalters fir tGtarr9a=
liife &%ranfbetteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-23

Qfnuc @rod, elm 8iir8er bon
~ Ic2ennan Gountp, Ser, lit ia
Sabre alt. @ieIe Sabre lang tpo6nte
er in @osqlte Sails, IS N2eilen tpeitli6
bon 8uco, aber ieBt tpohnt er bel iei>
mem @6pieoerfobn GIT @aueb Nius,
Segns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-23
Ganitats= Beri6t.
3una6me Der Muiern. - 113 reue
@rfrunfungen in Der OerfIORenen
Wo9e.
Gap Gpp arpnsbeeren fir DC.

VllIultIulStll III UtL pSl ]UIN1lI|'
Wo9e.
Sn Der berfloKenen Bo9e 1tarben
1S1 9erionen in Baltimore, gegen
200 in Der glei9luufenoen Wo3e oes
8oria6res, 1876 in 1900 uno 1877 in
1899. Die Sterbli9feitsrute betrug
17.13 PRO 1000 Der 8eIummt6eO0ltez
rung, 1856 fir bic Weiben II. 25.35
fir bic Neger. Dor ben @erftorbenen
puren 96 mdnnli6en uno IS peibltz
9en 9eI9Ie9ts, 81 nuren i'm 4us@
lanoe geboren, 40 paren Neger, 5
&inber tamen tobt CUR Welt; im8apz
8iep : Qipl itar6en 6, in 9oipttdIern
II uno in anberen Snitituten 16Perz
Ionen; 16 Snquefte purben gebalten.
Dem Otter mad Dert6eilten bic 3oz
besfGqe it9 pie folgt: 20 Ser onen
tparen unter 1 Subr, 6 5pii4en 1 uno
2, II 5pii6en 2 uno 5, 8 5pii4en 5
unb 10, 4 5pii9en 10 uno Is, 4 5piz
f9en Is unb 20, Is apii4en 20 uno
80, Is 5pti4en 30 uHb 40, Is 5miz
i9en 40 unb so, 10 5pif9en so uno
60, q 5pii9en so unD 70, 16 5tpiz
f9en 70 unO 80, 9 5pif4en 80 uno
80 Sabre ali. Q1s geboren purben
115 peibe unb 46 Negertinber angez
melDet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-23

Srnte:
Genre noufae7s .....7.0p 1lonsaut1aas .. Ito
Gonuenulteraana ..4.d6
So6lHt9 l1.j> yiorsens unS lao gbeaos-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-23

@or fl1r3er 3ett fam 9nfeG SInuc
nuf gri16en mad @nco, I'M ii6 pho
tograpbtren gu Inien. Sn ietner SnnO
belt er einen Stod, Den er bom 8ru6e
be5 &nbretp Sodion gei6nitten unp
BEN CT ieitbem getragen. 6crr 8rod
lit ei1 ebrtpiirbiQer alter 9err, Dem
man MIR fpenig 8ebre6li6feit nniiebt.
Geine Samilierz8ib lit nod gut err
BoIten un0 3eigt, baB bos 9atum ietz
ner @eburt Dor ia Sa5ren BARN elm
9etra8en nur0e.
Gi6erIi6 iin6 einige tpeni8e 8orte
bon bieiem nlten Germ, Der cine 114>
iG6rige @~rfo6rung Binter it6 bat, I'M
t%ereiIaut unb profito6eI. Cine Idngere
btn9rap6ii6e 9fi33e bon bieiem merfz
niirbi9en Qlteu eri6ien an 4. 9e5.
1898 i'm @uco Zines 6eroIb". Cine
nod me6r 4n1pruh mahenbe 8iogras
pbie bon 6ieIem 6lteiten Ieben0en
Mann, nit einem boppeIipnlti9en 8orz
trait, bra6te Die 3nIlas vMorniug
SEEMS" om II. Sea. 1898 1tnO o19 Der
Chicago Shines 6eral0" bonn iel6et
9atum. 9ie1er 6urbertidbrige lit Elm
mariner Sreun6 BON 8erura, ba er eS
bieIe Subre lang gebrau6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-23

NPittl. Sorom.tsrT. 3O.oS S6bf. Eh,iEouetert.. GO
NfittI. GnsrmumetcrH. 60 sisbriah.r 80
Die hohfe Ghncniatit bes Biuoes in einer StuHee
betrue 1 QleiIen BON gSeiten.
Sas oetriet @ttter. Die ~nitoriqft
Sen1pcratur beg ~osfrieen Cages (bis 8 rbr absuOs)
mar aui na6oenarn.tH Stationen, pis iolet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-23

25 Subren BON Der treffli4 9ei4ulten
Organization aufgefibrt.
9r. 8ittor Stoffel bat 8pei 8riiOer
unb cine @4peiter in 9eutf4lanb,
tpeG6e in MleB i'm 2e9ramt tbGtig limb.
ST berebeli6te ft4 i'm Sabre 1880
nit Sri. Marie 9reoes. Ser @be
entfprpfen bier 8tnbcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-23

Xxx Der 6rauen = @erejn o'5 "&r1
better Mdnner6or5" DeronitoItet
morgen Q6enO in Der n96iIant6roPpz
Safe" Nr. 1917, OF58oitimoreitr.,
elm groBe5 9tuiterniouper nf6it 5au,
gu nel6sm ale oeutI4en Sanger elnz
oela6en iinO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-23

80 ctterberid1t.
Der. Gtaaten 2S ettrr>SHreau.
SaItimore. ben %. gooember 800.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-23
gmfg5 nno Groceries fit Oank6gmg6:Cg.

On knn Groceries fir Ganfogmsshs HH ufr aHOrimsnt 10 gB Ob mir nr elmer Sim
ns uf bic nr9hMMn Rotakn @Mn Dnnel. Ws Sic MUIR nunhn moBn unPoHrR oNre z
hm9e 1T 6r bounGa ub bic qrR fnb bic pRakn.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-29
the 'SQUiRE'S STORY.

II was dull day In Squire Camp
bells court. and they were spending
tho time as they usually do on dull
days, there, by sitting around and
telling yarns, Mr.. William Schroeder
had finished telling how he had cap
tured n rebel, single handed and with
out weapons during the Civll War,
and Mr., stephen Townsend had relat-
cd a number of his boyish pranks. 1t
was the Squire's turn.
Mr. Campbell at first demurred
bashfully, but linally consented to tell
tale,
ut happened a good many years ago, y
said the Squire, land 1t is story OF
how | escaped we'll deserved rounc.
Ing. had n foster brother two years
Older than | and we used to get into
good many scrapes. Smith was lively
and full of spirits, and was always up
TO some prank, and whatever he did,
| wouid do,
"Well, one day we had succeeded in
getting into about as much mischief as
two small boys could we'll accomplish
in short "a hours. We had not been
detected, however and all might have
gone well had We not fallen out over
our chores In the evening, We did fall
out, however, and | got the worst of
the controversy, Well, east around
to And some way of revenglng myself
and hit on the brilliant scheme of tell
Ing Mother the story OF our escapades
carefully Withholding my own part III
them. When Smith came in he wa,
confronted with the story of hiss mis-
deeds, and Immediately disclosed m,
part in them. Mother looked at us fol
a little, and then said You boy,
have been too bad I'll have to tell YOU
father to whip you
"Well. the next morning after break
fast, father took us out into the var,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-29

back Of the house and commenced
the clIastisement. or course we boys
howled and made all the noise we
could, for we found the more noise we
made the lighter the lash was likely TO
fall. Now we owned a bulldog, "A saw
age creature, with dlsagreeablc tenn.
per, which even we boys could not
stro..e on the head or play with, but
which nevertheless was one of the
best friends we had. and protector
that had often triumphantly carried
the day for lis In our difficulties with
other boys, for none dared lift hand
against Smith or me when Bull was
around.
"On the morning OF which | was
telling you, old Bull, hearing our cries,
came trottlng around the corner OF
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-29

That the pastor and trustees of the
Uniyersalist church are in touch with
the progressive methods of some of the
leading churches in the larger cities Is
Indicated by their suggestion to lease
the basement of the church property to
. desirable class of tradespeople, and
apply the rents derived to payment OF
the church debt. The basement of the
church is admirably adapted to the SER
vice indicated by reason Of It's location
no conveniently near the business cen
ter of the city, and its use as whole
is no longer essential TO successful car
rying ON OF the church work, The
structural features of the church are
such also as will permit alterations to
be made without detractlng from the
architectural beauty of the edihcc.
This determination may by some he
regarded rs an innovation, but the
desire OF Rev. Mason TO lift from the
members of his congregation the bur.
den of tho debt that has been upon
their energies 10 general extension OF
the church work IN other ways, will
doubtless meet with very general mp.
probation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-29
Practically Starving.

After using few bottles OF Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. my wife received
perfect aud permanent relief from
severe and chronic case Of stomach
trouble says j, Il, Holly, real estate
Insurance and loan agent, of Macomb,
III. Before using Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure she could not eat an ordinary
meal without intense suffering She is
now entirely cured. Several physicians
and many remedies have failed to give
relief" You don't have TO diet, Eat
any good food you want, but don't over.
load the stomach. Kodo Dyspepsia
Cure will always digest II for YOU
VIM. Warner, Gem Pharmacy, ll3
South Howard ST,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-29
GLENDALE.
(An Easter Reverie.)

Still graves which the Easter lilies lie
Pathetic mounds beneath unbendng sI
Whisper your dreams to waits
A slave who sti works his slavery
Narrow the portal and the arch S
Whittier II leadeth how know?
My feet tired the hills OF life:
To seek the untrodden path fan would 90
The rugged hath n unbleSt
still have I found life a best;
1he Much Desired that shall never see
Hath stolen all the rest
What is this change more than another one?
An hour to rest at setting of the
Is kindly Death; kiss
And lying down TO sleep when done
None hath returned to tell of that place
Toward which each his unwilling face,
What ardently he longs believes
And so believing stl takes grace
This is that Faith whose crimson flag unfurled
Points still, above the shafts vengeance hurled
And laughs across topsy turvy world
Timid and falterlng still shall not shrink
It's easier than dream hope | think;
All that need the nd hnye
Perhaps awaits yet beyond brink
-ADAH LOUISE sAALFIELD.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-29

the house to see what was going on.
He took in the situation at glance,
and seeing how ANONYMOUSLY his
friends were being treated, came to our
rescue, and the first thing we knew,
father uttered "A cry of pain and drop
ped us boys. Old Bull had him by the
calf of the leg and was holding on for
dear life.
1--WE didn't stop to see how our pro-
tector Jared, but took to our heels. and
scampered away across the fields,
leaving father to have 1t out with Bull
alone.
1.-The matter was never referred to
again, hut after that we always no.
ticed that whenever we were to he
whipped, Bull was carefully chained
In his kennel
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-29
MRS. HULDA JAKEMAN,
Wife Of the President Of the Elders Of the Mormon
Church, Salt Lake City, Utah. Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for Woman's Periodic Pains.

of letters publishing from
pound all the Of this medicine
that the wife of whose
portrait we permitted to publish would allow this great privilege
Of service her suffering No indeed purchase
ndu Of such social position allow her to be
used IN connection with remedy.
How possible for to make psner that Lydia E. Pinkhams
unmistakabe
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound will monthly
sufenga all ills peculiar
$ anything your which you would
ike Pinkham.
in America wide
treating female ills had Address Mass her
advice is free and always helpful
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-29
THE AKRON DEMOCRAT
324 East Mill street.

Congressman at Washington, have
begun their annual distribution of
several train loads of garden seeds.
Next to saving the national honor,
this custom is one for which the peo-
ple have most reason to be grateful
to their Representatives
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-29
! Wise and I
t Otherwise

Go TO church.
oh, what will the weather be?
1t is not yet definitely known who
will be nominated.
Now--if tomorrow is only as nice
as last Sunday
1t would be just like March to do the
lion act mt the most nopportune time.
Little chicks in egg shells are more
beautiful in the artificial than the ma
tural.
No need to gorge yourself on eggs
because it is Easter. There will be
other times when they may be eaten.
+ I. +
Because Easter comes in March 1t
does not necessarily follow that the
rabbits are all mad March hares.
+ + +
From present indications, Mr.. Eben-
czer Lewis will be elected Justice with
majority of about 5000.
+ + +
There's no reason why living apart
mcnts in the universalist church build
ing should not be popular, nor why
the plan of the trustees should not
succeed.
Rev. w. #. Crispin is rejoicing over
the news that In venango county, Pa,
the Prohibitionists have elected prac-
tically all of the township and munic
ipal officers and now have 14S men in
office.
Song of papa, just after Easter:
Turn back, turn back, oh Time in
your flight;
Restore NE that twenty again Just
for tonight!
j. r +
lnasuch as Walter Holinger seems
to have gained in popularity by throw
. ing those heelers ont of the Office, 1t
: would not be surprising IL the other
, candidates also did little sluggng
, for campaign purposes.
. 4. 4, h
, SHAY, my dear SIR jovially cx
claimed somewhat inepriated indi
vidual on down town street corner
AS he slapped fellow lolterer upon the
back, has you ever noticed how
spring always takes a wet fore she
gets down to work."
+ + +
In Cleveland the other day, the col
lege boys conceived the wonderful idct
OF spending all their spare moments
in re-embaclng the game of thci
youth marbles. No doubt, the dear
interesting little fellows have som,
secret idea of thereby gaining expert
ence in the gentle art of "peggni
away
j. + r
Ten-year-old Jim was getting alon,
I very poorly In his lessons. The teach
ers patience was wearing threadbare
The thickness OF the boys skull seem
J. cd wonderful. Five letters to his pa
+ rents produced no effect, when on
G day she said, james, you 20 home
and don't come back here until yo
bring your father" Ten minutes, o
:, so elapsed, then the boy, but not wit
his father, burst into the room. TT
l.. umphantly he handed the teacher
- little brown slip OF wrapping paper
upon which was written, "Wot 20
"a techers gettin' big, fat salry for?"
e. L. n
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-29

Senator Mason has given notice OF
an amendment he will offer to the
postofficc appropriation bill, appro-
priating S15O,000 to connect the post
offices at Washington, Baltimore
Wilmington, Philadelphia; New York,
Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit,
Toledo and Chicago by line of wire
less telegraphy or wireless telephone.
Congressman Dick should hustle to
get Akron on the list.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-29

human happiness by creating healthy
conditions physically and mentally.
Food Substances Rich in Nitrogen
Cheese. beans, peas eggs, meats, milk
Starch-Rce. wheat, corn, oats, bar
ley. rye. beans, peas. potatoes.
Fat--Cheese, meats. eggs, milk, corn,
oats. wheat, rye. barley.
Sugar Molasses, syrups, fruit pre-
serves.
Salts, Acids, F'lavors-Vegetable
fruits, green radishes, condiments.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-29
NEW CHURCH
Will Be Established at BarbertOn
Next Week.

The First Presbyterian church will
be organized at Barberton, Wednes-
day, when the Cleveland Presbytery
will meet at Barberton Inn, for that
purpose. Rev. DR.. Hubert Is in charge
of the church.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-29
Open All Day Sunday,

Hear the Great Western band at the
Colonial theatre Easter Sunday after
noon at 2:30. Prices 10 and zoe.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-29

The Governor of Indiana and his
STAFF must have a queer feeling over
the conviction and sentence of Mr..
Neely. In full uniform those func-
tlonarics not long ago visited Mr..
Nicely in jail, presumably to bear
their condolences to fellow Hoosicr
on account of his unhappy plight.
There may be some mistake In the
story; and, If there Is, the matter
should be set right. II would not
appear quite fitting for Governors
with their STATS to visit such men MS
Nicely in prison, since the popular in
ferences to be drawn from such cpl.
sodes might be injurious to public
morals.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-29

Congressman Burleson of Texas
predicts that in less than one year
there will be another interchange OF
notes between the President and a
member of his Cabinet, and the lit
Tie pro British Secretary of state, the
little author of Little Breeches,' will
follow the other Cabinet officers of n
former President into private life
Did somebody suggest Ambassador
Whiteaw Reid to succeed Mr.. Hayf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-29

Representative Pou of North Caro-
lima has introduced resolutions In
Congress reciting reports that large
sums Of money have been used hy
party organizations for the purpose
OF purchasing votes and corrupting
elections, and directing that the
speaker appoint select committee Of
ID members TO inquire whether the
party organizations used money in
attempting to elect candidates in 1895,
1903 or 1900 We can cite reports under
the Garfield law to show that no
money was corruptly spent in Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-29

Last year in Venezuela alone 2,O0O,-
600 birds were killed for fashions
sake. One London dealer admitted
IL years ago, long before fashion was
80 pitiless as now. that he sold 2,O0O,-
600 small birds every II mouths.
Three recent consignments to London
included 10000 birds of paradise,
nearly 800 packages of osprey fcath-
ers, 600 crested pigeons, $500 I'M
peyan plieasants, 800 bird skins, 21O
cases of peacock's feathers, 1,5OO
Argus pheasants, and 500 various
other small birds.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-29
Get Your Easter photos

At wade's. POT II. Market.
Your last chance.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-29
WHAT TO EAT.

Continued from sixth page.)
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-29
MRS. HULDA JAKEMXN, of Salt Lake City.


"DEAR Mrs Before knew of T.. Pnkhams
Vegetable dreaded the approach of the time
PERIOD would in bed with intense
suffering under the physicians for
without relief when attention called to Lydia Pnkham
several of
began its systematic and improved
gradually health, the six bottles health
neither
You truly wonderful remedy Very sincerely yours
Mrs HULDA JAKEMAN Salt Lake City, Utah"
o. sisters do to profit by Mrs Jaeman e.per-
aed her letter. surely will Lydia Pnkham Vegetable
suffers
of
exctab prosraton remember that 1t is Lydia
Pinkham's curing
druggist anything
o anyp
Sh,ylH1UB
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-29

In Cleveland. the other day, the col,
lege boys conceived the wonderful idea
OF spending all their spare moments
in re-embraclng the game of their
youth, marbles. No doubt. the dear,
interesting little fellows have some
secret idea of thereby gaining expert
ence in the gentle art of "pegging
away"