davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05

BIG VALUES IN EVERY DAY
NEEDS YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO
MISS.
The best black and white and gray
calicoes in a big assortment of pat
terms. worth 6c-Sale Price sc.
New flannelettes for shirt waists,
very stylish patterns, all colors, worth
12Ac-Sale Price DC.
New flannelettes in big variety of
patterns and colorings, double width,
worth 17c-Sale Price 15c.
Fast color imported ginghams, in all
shades, worth zoe yard-Sale Price
121ac a yard.
Full 9-4 unbleached sheeting in "a
fine, strong weave, worth 2Oc-Sale
Price 15c yard.
Full 36 inch unbleached muslin,
good, strong grade, worth 6c-Sale
Price &c yard.
Unbleached table linen, good pat
terms. splendid for every day wear,
worth 3Oc-Sale Price 25c.
Unbleached all linen table damask,
good patterns, worth 50c-Sale Price
39c
Pure white all linen table damask,
splendid quality, worth 65c-Sale
Price soc.
Ladies' fancy hosiery in assorted
colors, full fashioned, worth Csc
Sale Price 121ac pair.
Ladies' fast black hosiery in plain
black also with white foot and lace
stripes-Sale Price 25c.
Children's fast black ribbed hosiery,
all sizes, a splendid wearing hose,
worth 15c-Sale Price 121ac.
Mems working shirts in light and
dark colorlngs, all sizes, worth SIC
Sale Price 25c each.
Mems black striped working shirts,
all sizes, worth 50c-Sale Price 39c
each.
Mems negligee shirts, in stripes,
cuffs to match, worth $1.O0-Sale Price
39c each.
Mems SOC negligee shirts, made Of
good madras cloth-Sale Price 32c
each.
d 15c lawns now SC; all our tic and 25c
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05

match at Sea Girt, N. J. When the
200 yard stage was finished New Jersey |
was In the lead, with New York sec.
ond. By good work, however, on the
500 yard range the Empire State
marksmen overcame the lead. sl
The contest brought together all the
state, United States Marine Corps and
United States Army teams attending
the annual shoot of the National and
New Jersey Rifle Associations for the
first battle royal Of the tournament.
Tile trophy is valued at $4,000, and
was presented by the late Henry Hill
ton, of this city. The competition is
open to the world, for twelve men
teams, each man having seven shots
at 200 500 and 600 yards.
HUGHEY McGOvERN TO QUIT
FIGHTING.
Word comes from Cincinnati that,
uitVtf bIltl but SucceSSiul Ilns CA
perence, Hughey McGovern, brother
to Terry McGovern, has made
the statement that he will do no more
fighting. 1t is said that Terry has
| prevailed upon his brother to quit, as
he thinks the latter can do better. in
soma other line of business.
Hughey's fighting career began on
February Ia last, when little over
IL years old. On that night he met
Dusty" Miller, Of Chicago, and got rne
decision after the battle went the limit
six rounds, on points. The yonngster
then fought Ching Fong in Covington
and put him out in fifty seconds On
April 81 Hughey fought Frank Nc
Clusky near Pittsburg. The contest
went ten rounds and McGovern got
the decision, but the crowd showed
its dlsapproval by starting a small
sized riot
On May II McGovern fought six
rounds with "Grif." Jones and had
the better of the contest. NO decision
however, was rendered. The pair met
again on May 2S and Hughey agair
had the better of the argument. His
l last battle was with Willie Reed, at
New Britain, CT, ON August 1S. Reet
! was forced to quit under punishment
:. in the sixth round.
CREsCEUS WENT IN 2:O4.
= Columbus,O., Sept. 5.-The champion
trotter Cresceus failed in an attempt
/. to lower his record of 202A today
trotting the mile in 2:04 flat. The
, weather was chilly and n strong wint
2 from the northwest seriously inter
: fered with his speed in the second ant
third quarters. He was paced by tive
3 runners and rider on n motor cycl,
D followed his sulky. The time by quar-
d ters was: :29%, 1:O0N, 1.33N, 2;04
Six thousand people watched the per
formance.
RAIN AT CHARTER OAK.
Charter Oak Park, Hartford, Conn
Sept. 5,----The grand circuit races, In
cluding the $4,000 match race between
:, \ Anaconda and Prince Albert, wer
postponed on account of rain.
CREsCENTS WANT A GAME.
The Crescent football team of Akrol
o., would like to hear from any IN
pound team in Cleveland to arrane
:, for games. Address G. G. Lemrie, N
600 East Buchtel ave.
- CRESCENTS ORGANIZED.
The Crescent Football team, of tn
= city, is the first to be organized an
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05
SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES DRESS

SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES DRESS
SKIRTS.
Ladies' Walking Skirts, in dark Ok
ford gray, corded founce, worth So
sale price, $17S.
Ladies' Walking Skirts in medium
gray, dark gray, brown and black,
worth $5-sale price, $3.50.
Ladies' All Wool Black Dress Skirts,
all lengths, with flare, worth $5-Sale
price, $3.50.
Ladies All Wool Black Cheviot
Skirts, with trimmed aounce, worth Sc
Sale price, $4.
Ladies' All Wool Black Cheviot
| Skirts, founce, trimmed with satin,
without doubt the greatest skirt sold
in America, we'll worth $7-sale price,
$5.
Ladies' All Wool Walking Skirts, in
all shades, worth $3.50 to $7-sale price,
$3.50.
Ladies' Black Silk Skirts, in peau-
de-soie and taffeta, trimmed. well lined,
this seasons styles, worth $1S-sale
price, $12.50.
Ladies' White Shirt Waists tucked,
back and front, all sizes, worth $1-sale
price, SOC.
Ladies White Shirt Waists, tucked
and trimmed, with insertion, worth
S1.5O, Sale price, 75c.
EXTRA BIG DRESS GOODS
VALUES.
All Wool Cheviots in black, navy
and medium blue, several shades OF
tan, also dark brown, full 40 inches
wide, worth $1-sale price, Toe.
All Wool Canadenses, the best clotf
for wear that ever came off loom
full 45 inches wide, in all shades
worth $1.25-sale price, 81.
All Wool Cheviots, full 3S inches
wide all shades, splendid wearing
worth 75c-sale price, SOC.
A fancy dress CLOTH suitable TO
Children's wear, in all shades, includ
ing black, full 80 inches wide, wortl
39c-sale price, 25c.
NOTE-All our SC, 1Oc, 121ac, an
lawns now Tee yard.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05
Eighth Regiment Band
L Lakeside Park, Sunday.
, Revolver Missing.

One Of the front windows Of the
pawnshop Of Henry Kraus, 246 South
Howard ST., was broken some time
Thursday night, and revolver which
was lying In the window was taken.
The theft has been reported to the
Dolice ~ t~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05
Preaching at East Liberty.

There will be preaching by w. w.
Foust in the Reformed church of East
Liberty, Sunday, Sept. Z, at 1890 am.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05

out looking for dates. These boys are
ready for business They live all over
the city and make team that will
average 140 pounds, Thus far they
are disregarding Akron game and
are after dates with Cleveland teams.
c. G, Lemrle, 600 East Buchtel ave,
is manager. @
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05

placed ON town lots, PIG; considera-
tion S191, ,625.33; mortgages on farm
land Cancelled, III ;eacres released 500;
consideration, s27,372.9i; mortgages on
town lots cancelled, 1874; consideration,
$4,000.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05
Dances every evening at Silver lake
pavilion until Oct. End.

All Akrons against Alliance, Satur-
day, Buchtel field. Voorhees, pitches
for Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05
Boston Store

will be
bargains we offer keeping our
inducements
many of our Don't big values
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05
Slated to Pitch
Saturday.
interest In Bowling
Growing Steadily.
hughey McGovcrn to Retire
From the Ring.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

R H. E.
Cleveland ................... Z ~
Baltimore ..................
Moore. Lundboom and Bemis; Heis-
man and Robinson.
Philadelphia ............... IL is
Detroit ................ q
Mitchell, Waddell and Schreck; Nc
Carthy and Buelow.
Cnlcag0 ........... ~
Boston .......... ............ L IL
Piatt and Mcfarland; Hughes and
Warner.
Boston .............. Ii 10
SnlCdRO ............ ........
Dineen and Criger; Griffith and Nc
Farland.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Detroit. =
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis. -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05

All Akrons against Alliance, Satur-
day, Buchtel field. voorhees, pitches
for Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05
CANCELLATIONS
OF Mortgages More Numerous
This Year.

There is very little variation In the
August report of Recorder Alling as
compared with the same month last
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05

1t was announced Friday that 10y"
yorhees would pitch Saturday for
the All Akrons in the game with AL
lance. Pratt, long youth, the star
pitcher of the Alliance team, will be.
on the slab for Alliance. Alliance has
n fast team and the All Akrons will
have to keep both eyes open to beat
them. Kosht was a member of the
Alliance team earlier in the season.,
The game will be called at O'clock.
The probable lineup of the All Ak
rons will be: Brownell, Voorhees,,
Kossuch, Kosht, Smith, McAllister,
Malone, Limric and Shanafelt. IN.
AMONG THE BOWLERS.
The inactivity among the bowlers
that has been extensively noticeable
all summer may be said to be close
to its end, and 1t is expected that there
will be great deal doing In very short
Nj. lhhh ,oii'i, Pi'piiNlVi VI
the Howard st. bowling alleys and pool
rOom,is among the first to announce
something of interest to devoices OF
bowling and pool and his announce
ment is somewhat as follows:
The season will start about the mid
die of the month. Next week the
Peerless. the City Hall and the Cereal
clubs will start to practice regularly
and league TO be composed of a
least Ave clubs, will start schedule
OF games as soon rs possible, In orde
that they may finish their games befor,
Mr.. Cohen moves TO the new room
that he will have on Main ST. witt
the exception OF the prize which will
go TO the winning club, all the prize
in this tournament will be ndvidua
prizes, which will make an induccmen
for good players to stay with thei
clubs, even though there be no chanc
for any particular club to win the Sc,
les. The man who makes the hig
individual average for the tournamen
will receive as his prize, his expense
TO the national bowling tournamer
which will be held at Indianapolis thI
winter. There will be about $40
prizes to be divided among the oth'
leaders for the tournament.
The pool season viii be started wit
IN ameteur pool tournament whic
win be in operation by the middle {
September. The best OF local am
teufs viii take part and about $.
viii be given in prizes. The emit
list viii be limited to ten, and 1t
expected that there will be some
markably good pool.
NEW YORK won.
New York, Sept. 5,--From eight col
petins teams, New York nation
ru.xdmen won the Hilton tropl
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05

Read Democrat liners.
Read Democrat liners.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05


ss $sS @ $sS
The France Medical Institute Co, ss Columbus Ohio @ ss s
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05

PRIVATE AND SEXUAL DSEASRSA perfect
ss M@nhoo Seminal weakness Effects
vitality Confusion OF Ideas Aversion to Society Loss Memory
treatment GSnoThGa @ syphilis Geet Structure Hydmeee vsco
from rahe eases guaranteed when Others have failed
ChArges treatment De made satisfactory consultation
The France system Of Local Treatment with Medicad Pad Developer
and Vacuum Treatment for Men positively the
u snow for md Structure also weak and pndevepe
After
covered the greatest cure known for all diseases euar the
Female Diseases positively cured by method The
by home treatment Entirely harmless applied
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05

WHAT WE TREAT We ..ss psysSy Ssy FL sS sSSs %
such Dyspepsia Constipation
nS%ss n nn s Ssd surgical Diseases ShoDc syphu RhsSmas
Se s SSs % e%p Frece s!c Female Diseases epseal those
@ peqsssng gSsd BY new scientific ethed Brain sna and cr
saaqghe spess Dizziness Brain and Nervous AZ hspsin and
without the knife
Eande pa ighs Disease Diabetes infammaton o. the dde
Dbbng
ma Nasal sease such as Catarrh Bonchs Asthma oqsupon
cured by original OF
IL costs no 70 employ than your life with
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05
NEW YORK won,

New York. Sept. 5,--From eight com.
peting teams, New York national
xusxdmen won the Hilton trophy
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-18

when Gen William Sooy Smith.
said the Captain, was preparing for
his raid in 1864, very funny thing
happened at Grand Junction. Horses
and mules were sent to this point for
remounts and for pack trains, and
hundreds of men were held there to
nut horses through the preliminary
training. One day $50 mules were I'M
loaded from a train that was supposed
To contain only horses, and there was
mnch swearing and Joking over the
mistake.
..The men assigned to look after the
horses were disinclined to tackle the
mules. and hundreds of darkies vol
unteered to ride the mules to camp
Finally $50 delighted darkies were
mounted on $50 mules and were ar
ranged in line awaiting the orders oil
the uuartermaster in charge. Before
any instructions could be given, the
engineer of the waiting train save
Two sharp toots on his locomotive
whistle. and instantly $50 pairs OF
mules heels went into the air. and 25t
darkies rose in line like so many huge
blackbirds taking flight.
ssThe scene was indescribably fun
nv. and yet was disturbing The dar
kies, yelling in unison, held on foI
dear life, and the mules, turning tail
bolted for the woods 200 or 300 yard:
away In among the trees they wen
like scared deer. shedding their darl
riders as they went. The darkies al
came back In the course of two o
three days. but not more than fft.
Of the mules were ever accounted for
The quartermsster preferred charge
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-18
what AlllCators Eat.

More than once curious things have
been found in the stomach of shark,
but never has such an extraordinary
collection been found as was discov-
cred recently in the stomach of an ALI
gator.
This alligator was killed in the Su-
dan and was more than twelve feet in
length. In it's stomach were discov-
cred eighty-five stones, several birds
claws, two human flnger-nails and
three hoofs o. a donkey, to one OF
which , place Of rope was attached
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-18
our wooden Age.

They have a saying in England that
when an American builds house he
begins by cutting down the trees. The
picturesque icheu-cove cred. worm
eaten rail fences that used to Zig-zag
across our western landscape We're
source of wonder and pain to foreign
ers who came from old countries where
the collecting of a bundle of twigs in
a forest preserve was punishable and
where roya! princes planted trees in
public places to mark solemn events.
A hundred years ago it would have
been impossible to convince settlers in
any part of our enormous country that
the forests would ever be exhausted
Then wooded land was land to be re-
claimed like swamps; the axe of the
pioneer hewed the path of civilization.
We had wooden age. We slew trees
to make log houses, raid fences, Dndg-
es. We burned trees in fireplaces, cut
| them up into telegraph poles, railroad
| ties. fence posts. We made corduroy
roads of saplings, street pavements OF
| cedar blocks and sidewalks of planks
| We wasted wood where stone and
| brick, cement and iron would have
| served the purpose better, as we Desan
| to discover when wood grew scarce
| A hundred years after Lexington tht
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-18
Secessitv OF Strenr tn.

When man or woman joins labor
orsaniZat ton he or she becomes strong
in proportion TO the excellence OF the
organization of the craft of which they
are an integral part. A weak labor or
ganization is a standing invitation to
the employer to reduce wages, while
the strong organizations invite anx-
iety on the part of the employer to
have an agreement and contract with
his employees. This of itself speaks
volumes for the business methods the
trade union movement has inaugur-
ated and injected into society at large.
This principle does now and will in
the future receive more Endorsements
from the very men who few years
ago absolutely refused to recognize la
Dor unions, and much less would treat
with them in body.
A labor organization never intended
to injure any man. but on the contrary
is DESTROYS of promoting a better feel
ing among all classes. and when con-
flict cannot be avoided it is simply to
vindicate itself and the principles it
stands for that they resist all unfair
proposals and conditions.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-18
cour, ITpholas Trade Union.

Let all those who talk about "ty-
ranny of trade unions note the fol-
lowing language of the highest court
in the State of New York: SO long
as workmen must assume all the risk
of injury that may come to them
through the careleSSness of co-em-
ployes. they have the moral and legal
right to say that they will not work
with certain men, and the employer
must take their dictation or go without
their services. The defendant asso-
citation, as appears from the findings,
wanted to put their men in the place
80 certain men at work who were non
members, working for smaller pay. and
they set about doing it in perfectly
lawful manner. They determined that
II it were necessary they would bear
the burden and expense OF strike to
accomplish that result. and in 80 de-
termining they were clearly within
their rights"
And here is the law and the gospef
of the whole opinion: "A labor organ
ization is endowed with precisely the
same legal right as is an individual to
threaten to do that which it may law
fully do.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-18

Miss Sophie Baker. member of the
Shoe Operatives Union and organizer
of the Working Women's Association,
expects to form an organization of the
women BARRIERS in Chicago inside of a
week. She says she visited ail Of the
barber shops in the city where yomen
are employed, and that, with but very
few exceptions, all thought feSorably
of the proposition to join unaon for
mutual protection. Miss Baker said
nearly all the female BARRIERS in the
city were as expert as any Of the men
and were willing to take their chances
in any examination as to dtness anG
competency with the male narbers OF
Chicago. She added that most of the
women BARRIERS in the city were good
looking enough to pass anywhere. One
complaint that women BARRIERS make
against the so-called BARRIERS
SCHOOLS" is that good-looking young
| woman is able to graduate from sew,
| eral of them and receive diploma
rs soon as the manager of them car
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-18

The juniors will appreciate this
glance of President Roosevelt as he
appears in the midst of his pressing
duties:
president Roosevelt appears to be
growing larger and stronger every
day in the White House. His posi-
tiveness--sincere and earnest-is re-
f1ected in the poses which he assumes
while talking over matters with visit
ors in the big room from 10 4. m. to
noon. Now he sits sidewise in his
chair. Later he draws up three chairs
and places one squarely in front OF
the two. gentlemen to go at the beet
sugar proposition. An open letter in
his hand is folded and crumpled-he
listens as intensely as he speaks. He
may be sitting across one foot. tap
ping the floor with the other, In per-
feet martial rhythm. to the tune OF "A
Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight
He stops and dictates a note-written
ON a pad by stenOgrapher. The SLIP
of shorthand notes is dispatched
across the room and soon comes back
to Mr. Cortelyou with a red tag on 1t
That means Immediate and that
word loses none of it's meaning in the
service of President Roosevelt. His
whole procedure is distinctively Amer
lean and busnesslike. and l think ii
the president had a business motto to
hang about the White House 1t would
ne DO 1t Now. p"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-18

the picture. To make it take piece
of barrel hoop, eighteen inches long,
shaved to one-half it's width, and bend
it into the form of an ellipSe. Piace
the cross bars as shown in the Illus
tration. and cover it with two thick
nesses of tissue paper.
The last. or upper part. OF the Kite
is made with a heavier piece of barrel
hoop bent into the form of a bow,
with a round stick tied across, where
the string comes on bow.
Now you are ready to make the mu-
steal part Of the contrivance.
After having completed the kite, as
in the picture. take piece of bamD
or fish pole cutting it at the joints,
leaving the joints at the extremities
Make one hole in the middle of the
front Joint, to face the wind, and two
other holes of the same dimensions at
the other joint.
Then tie the piece OF bamboo hrmly
to the top frame of the kite. as In the
illustrations You will find that the
wind will produce a whistle. or rum
! bling sound in the bamboo loud enough
! to be heard quite distance. If you tie
| the kite above the roof of the house
! the sound is like that of harp.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-18

monument to John Burns. the
citizen hero of the battle of Gettsy-
burg, has just been erected by the
state of Pennsylvania. 1t is situated
in the open fields near Reynolds
woods on the western ridge of the first
days field 1t was here that John
Burns won renown.
The monument shows a bronze hg-
ure of heroic size, standing on a great
boulder of battlefield granite. On the
face of the boulder is the following In
scription:
My thanks are specially due to a
citizen of Gettysburg named John
Burns, who. although over 40 years OF
age. shouldered his musket and offer
ed his services to Col. Wister One
Hundred and Fiftieth Pennsylvania
Volunteers Col. Wister advised him
to fight in the woods as there was
more shelter there. But he preferred
to ioin our line of skirmishers in the
open fields. When the troops retired
he fought with the Iron Brigade. He
was wounded in three places.-Gettys,
burg Report of Major-Gen. Double
day"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-18
A p,uu.v,va,,a Conn. de.

Cen James W. Latta was born III
Philadelphia April 10. 1899 He was
graduated from the Central High
school in July. 1856. and admitted TO
the bar April 10, 1860. He enlisted at
the outbreak of the war as private In
Company D. Gray Reserves NOW
First Regiment. National Guard) April
10. 1861, appointed second lieutenant
Company C. One Hundred and Nine
teenth Pennsylvania Volunteers Au-
gust A, 1862; commissioned first lieu
tenant Company r, September l. ls62'
and captain OF Company B March f.
1864. and specially selected from the
Sixth Army Corps as assistant adJn-
tant general of volunteers and so COM
missioned with the rank of captain,
April 20. 1864.
He participated in the battles OF
Fredericksburg. Salem Church, Gettys-
burg. Rappahannock Station, Mine
Run, Wilderness. Spottsylvania. Cold
Harbor, Winchester Petersburg. Fort
Stevens, Ebenezer Church and Column
bus (Ga.D. and other affairs of lesser
moment: was brevetted major for gal
liant conduct at Winchester, Va. ant
lieutenant colonel for meritorious ser