davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-20
LITERARY LOO-ROLLlNO

HERE budding authors an
viewed and that
their Of public
i
The average reviewer wishes above all thing to give
which he he this
He cannot afford to
his
book which
keen that if the book
be for much
the who
books viii
the
course Of be correctly judged
It be said frankly that
which novel Of the viii sell the
would need TO know everything
/
But there one rule which viii absolutely insure
only and unless
world viii not do an atom Of good In order
from all the literary critics in the country good
else
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-20
MARTYRS OF THE MINERS STRIKE

The coal miners strike is but few
days old, and already is sounded the first
note of the misery which is sure to fall
upon the families of the strikers. Both
the wholesale and retail dealers in the
anthracite region having decided 10 dis
continue the credit system-theIr losses
during previous periods of strike having
been too heavy-the miners families will
soon be confronted with the problem
Of where to get the necessarfes To sustain
life. But few of the men have been en-
abIed to lay aside trife for contin-
gency such as this. and there appears TO
be considerable doubt if the funds of the
national organization are sufficient to sus-
tain so large a number Of people for any
length Of time
The longer the strike lasts. the more
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-20
ADOPTED BY A PRINCESS.

The adoption Of a child is a pretty Gus
tom. of which there are present and mast
instances in the upper ranks of our social
world An uD-to-date example Is afforded
by the Russian little girl who has re-
Gently been adopted by Prince and Prin-
cess Alexis Dolgorouki-a child of unusual
beauty. who appears in Hyde Park, dressed
IN white, and driving in tiny pony car
rage The late Mount Temple had an
adopted daughter, who is now married;
and the story Of Miss Fox. afterward Prin-
cess Lehtenstein, the adopted child from
babyhood Of the late Lady Holland, was a
social sensation Of twenty years ago
London NJ e. P.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-20

A n apple taught Newton the prin-
II ciple OF gravitation, and now
= monkeys have taught scientists
the map Of the human brain. BY
the aid of chimpanzees. 1t is now known
with the utmost precision exactly what
portions of the brain perform certain
functions. says the Philadelphia North
American
Roughly speaking. the human brain is
divided into two parts, the frontal and &C
eipital, which are separated by the assure
Of Rolando. This fssure begins on the
top Of the head and runs down each side
to the temporal bone The frontal lobe
lies in front of this. occupying that part
that we call the forehead. Back Of it is
the oceipital.
It has been well known that the frontal
lobe contained the great directing forces
of the head 1t is the telephone switch
board which sends orders TO the various
limbs and muscles of the body All this
has been known for many years, but
scientists have labored in vain to find the
exact location OF each switch and connec-
ton.
II was Impossible 10 use human beings
to experiment upon. for the success of the
work would naturally lead to the death of
the one experimental with. So. despite
the protests of the Anti-vivisection So
ciety. the scientists determined to try
what could be done with monkeys.
The brain of the gorilla is next to
mans n development, but gorilias are
extremely difficult to capture So chin
panzees were selected as the most avail
able subjects. The monkey was subjected
to ether. and when insensibie. portion Of
his skull was removed The wound was
allowed to heal. and when perfectly well
the experiments were begun
One pole of a battery was connected
with bracelet on tn chimpanzee's arm.
The other eIectrode, IN the form of a fine
platinum point on a spring. was brought
into contact with the brain, avoiding any
perceptibis pressure, When the current
was turneI on the point of the brain af-
fected 5sould instantly show by the mus
GUAR act on that would follow
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-20

The splitting OF the parchment like
shell. that had protected it for so many
years, along the back made it possible for
the insect to work itself out Of its old
shell and in the course of an hour after
il had fastened to the bark IL emerged
in its new FORM fuII-fedged winged
creature beautiful TO look upon but very
destructive Of all forms of vegetable life.
Entering bow upon the last and briefest
stage OF its existence. lasting for only FIVE
or six weeks. both sexes viii devote their
attention actively to the needs Of per-
Detuating their species The trees and
shrubbery and in fact all forms of vegeta-
ton VIII be. from now on. the prey Of
myTiads- Of these insects and the air will
be made noisy with their peculiar rat
Ting. rasping sound that is usually spoken
OF as the song OF the locust.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-20

pitffu1 the situation viii become The
real sufferers from the suspension of
work are neither the miners nor the oper-
ators, but the wives and the children of
the former. The worst Of the whole bust
ness is that the conservative element
among the miners was opposed to a strike
at this time. because it was known that
the bftuminous miners. whom it is sought
to involve in the strike. have no good
cause for striking and. moreover. are
bound by a years agreement to abide by
the scale now in operation in their ter
ritory.
Those who are responsible for the strike
may have to answer to the moral sense
of mankind for the suffering and the de-
privations which their action viii entail
upon hundreds of thousands of women
and children
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-20
TEMPERANCE OF THE DREAD
SEVENTEEN-YEAR LOCUST
By JOHN B. T0RBERT.

IT He long predicted and much dread
ed pest has made its appearance
in and about Washington on
schedule time The forerdnners
Of the vast insect army, Of count
less millions that are sure to follow,
of the seventeen-year variety we're TO be
observed late yesterday afternoon on the
paFements OF the many parks and the
sidewalks throughout the city. As they
came forth from the little plots Of grass
covered ground in which they had re-
NAMED buried for the past seventeen
years they still retained the appearance
Of the grub and Immediately began an
awkward and hurried shamble toward the
nearest tree OF bush Climbing the trunk
for some distance and fastening them
selves TO some selected place on the bark
the process Of shedding the hard outer
covering OF the body Was begun
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES To oUr OF T
TOWN POINTS. POSTAGE PREPAID:

Any person who buy Morning Afternoon Sunday
Edition The Times any Washington
towns railroad tran elsewhere, by notifying
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-18
UPSET
By Too Much "Stom-
ach Bitters"
When lie Took Perry Ganyard's $
Horse.

Lewis Harris pleaded guilty Tuesday
in Police court OF unhltching Perry
CaDyard's horse from rack at Ghent,
Sunday, and Of driving away in the
rig. Harris told the Mayor that he
had drunk some stomach Bltters"
Sunday forenoon, and that he did not
know what he was doing.
Mayor Doyle fined Harris $15 and
costs, and sentenced him to 30 days in
the works" John Harris, the aged
father of the prisoner, made pathetic
plea to the Mayor for the suspension
OF the workhouse sentence, but the
Mayor was of the opinion that term
of imprisonment will he beneficial to
young Harris, and the workhouse SEN
tence will not be suspended
Harris was arrested Monday after
noon at Botzum by members Of the
Horse Owners Protective Association.
Officer Veon brought him TO Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-18
"HOOD-W -WINKED."
(con,inuea from first page,


roll Police department 1t was sup
posed by the Finance committee and
Council that the pay of the Police de-
partment was as heretofore, $50
month for the; operators, and $50 a
month for the patrolmen. 1t was nat
urul TO believe this, as no ordinance
had ever been before Council for re-
peal of the ordinance creating the po-
in salary.
"Thc Commissioners had no author
| ity TO do this, and the act, by whom
soeyer committed, was, to say the
least, damnable, 1t has been nothing
more OF less than hood-winking of the
Council. ! do not claim that the
operators should not have more pay
than they were formerly receiving, but
If they are to have 1t, it should be
authorized in accordance with legal
procedure, and not surreptitiously be-
hind the backs of the Counciimen. The
proper method would have been to re.
peal the ordinance, and pass another
for increase of salary. AS it is now
the patrol operators have been paid
$50 Il month each for the past six
months, when the present ordinance
provides for only $50 month. This
I means that the commissioners. despite
the deplOrablc financial condition of
the city's finances, have taken 1t up
on themselves to secretly Increase the
salaries of the three operators, thus
paying out $50 more during the past
six months than the law required them
to do, and for work which has always
been done checrfully heretofore, for
less money
II want to know by whose authority
this was done. | want Il thoroughly
explained. Let the responsibility rest
where II belongs. II must be plain TO
all that n wrong has been committed
against the city, and at time when
extraordinary care should have been
exercised by every person whom the
! people trusted with the management of
their affairs.
/ Judging from what the City So
licitor has said of the existing condi-
tions at the patrol station-and l am
satisfied that he has not revealed half
i think It is high time that change
of such conditions should be brought
about by n repeal of the present or
dinance, and the passage OF one plac-
ing the patrol signal station wholly
under charge of the Chief of Police,
The operators fill important positions
and should be paid accordingly. And
In order to enable them to become
beneticiaries of the Police Pension
fund, | am willing that they should
he designated as regular patrolmen,
but this should he done by proper
ordinance, aud not by usurpation of
legislative powers by the City Com.
missioners.
Mr.. Martin also wants to know all
about IT, and expects the Commission
ers to act promptly In producing the
explanation, Messrs. Piske, Jacobs,
and Gauthier are likewise interested,
and made remarks indicating that
promptness on the part OF the Board
was desirable, After the meeting,
many other remarks were heard, and II
is believed an interesting time Is at
hand for somebody.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-18
TANNERS
STORE M NEWS

We expect our first arrival Of
Kosher goods, Frankfurters Wien
er's, Bologna, and Cooked Corned
beef Wednesday afternoon. This
is new department for Armour & Co.
We expect to keep regular supplies
every day if encouraged by enough
trade. We have circulars to hand out
to those interested. From time to time
we have had "KOsher' meats, but think
that we can better satisfy our trade
and get more often from Armour e.
Co. from now on.
STRAWBERRIES-Special for Wed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-18
RE.OPENED.
st. Paul's Lutheran Church Has
Been Much Improved.

st. Paurs Evangelical Lutheran
church. corner of May and Thornton
sts., was reopened, Sunday, after hav-
ing been closed three weeks for re-
pairs. The auditorium of the church
has been completely renovated and u
handsome body brussels carpet covers
the floors. The work was carried out
by the members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the church who are to be con-
graduated upon the success of their
efforts.
The morning sermon was delivered
by Rev. Dr.. ID. III. Bausln, of the theo-
logical department of Wittenberg col
lege At the evening service Rev. G.
Il. Keller of Trinity Lutheran church
delivered a sermon. An interesting
feature of the service was an infor-
NAL address by Rev, c. B. Etter, OF
Wadsworth, who was the first regu-
lar pastor Of st. Paul's church. He
gave number of "reminiscences of
the early days OF the mission and the
struggle made to establish 1t.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-18
The vice OF Nagging

Clouds the happiness Of the home
but a nagging woman often needs
help, She may be so nervous and run
down in health that tribes annoy her
II she is melancholy, excitable troub.
led with loss of appetite, headache,
sleeplessness, constipation or falnting
and dizzy spells, she needs Electric
Bitters, the most wonderful remedy
for ailing women. Thousands OF sur
ferers from female troubles, nervous
troubles, backacbe and weak kidneys
have used 1t, and become healthy and
happy. Try It, c. p, Harper & Co.
guarantee satisfaction,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-18
IMPORTANT
Meeting at Spicer School
Wednesday.
School

An important meeting of the Moth
ers' and Teachers circle of Spicer
school, will be held at the
school, Wednesday at 2 p. m., and 1t is
desired that there be as large an at-
tendance as possible.
Possibly the principal feature on
the meeting will be the discussion of
means by which to raise the money with
which the circle desires to beautify
the rooms Of the school, The meeting
will be addressed by DR.. Samuel Find.
lay and program Of much merit has
been prepared.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-18
SURPRISED
On 22nd Anniversary Of Their
Marriage.
Especial Correspondencc)

Especial Correspondencc)
Twnsburg, March 1S-A pleasant
surprise was given Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Wilson Tuesday evening in honor of
the 22nd anniversary of their marriage
Cards were enjoyed and musical seec-
tions were rendered, after which n
fine supper was served.
Emma Mottlc has the chicken pox.
Mabel Dodge has been Obliged to
take a vacation for short time. Her
health is very poor.
The death of Jay Beardsley has been
shock 70 his many friends. His
youns life was so full of joy, and It's
being cut short has cast Il gloom over
us all.
Julia aud Jessie Wing have the meas.
les.
A sugar social will he held at Mac
cabee hall, March 10, also panto.
mine, "'rhe Fall of Mary Jane"
The moving season Is close at hand,
and Twinsburg will have more than
her share. as every one seems In the
mood to move.
Several ct the graduates Of 1902 at
tended the examination March Is.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-18
DEFEAT
For South Ends In Opening
Bowling Game.

The county bowling tournament was
begun on the Grand alleys last night
with IA game between the Kirkwoods
and team from the South End Ath-
letic club. Contrary to the traditions
of the South Enders, they went down
to defeat in three games on this occa-
sion, although the scores were close,
and as follows:
Kirkwoods-271S; s. II. A. C.-2644
The next game to he played tonight,
will he between the Grands and
Ultras.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-18
WILL NOT
Cheaper Honor
able Discharges
Granted Those Who
Have Earned Them.
President Tells Why He Vetoes
Two Bills.

Washington, March 1S.--President
Roosevelt today sent to the Senate
two veto messages of private bills.
One is bill granting an honorable
discharge from the military service
to Chas., II. Hawlcy. OF this case the
President says:
"This Is Il mandatory bill revoking
the order of dismissal issued 80 years
ago and directing the issuance Of an
honorable discharge from the army to
this man whom his superior officers,
including the Commander-in-Chi
to serve In the army of the Union 38
years ago. do not at this time ex-
press an opinion upon the constitution
al questions involved in the bill. 1
think it In the highest degree wrong
to reverse the order Of dismissal nearly
40 years after the event, when it Is out
of the question for any one to possess
the knowledge and the means Of ar
rival at this judgment which was pos
sessed by the fellow officers of the
ihhu ht tut tllbt llltf blSliiiSStu ullll
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Hawley was a second lieutenant in
the 10th Connecticut volunteer in
fantry.
The other bill was for the relief of
James Howell. In returning the bill
the President says:
This Is not bill which confers
Jurisdiction. 1t Is mandatory in its
character, directing the Secretary of
r,to revoke and set aside the pro-
ceedings, findings and sentences of II
court martial held 81 years ago. do
not at this time express an opinion
upon the constitutional conditions in
volved In the bill, 1t is enough to say
that this man was convicted Of mu-
tiny, sentenced to be dishonora bly,
discharged from the army and con-
fined Mt hard labor for term of years.
A portion of the confinement was re-
mitted by executive clemency. 1t is
to the last degree improbable that
now, 81 years after the event, there
Is as good an opportunity to pass judg-
ment upon the facts as was the case
when the fellow officers of the offender
found him guilty of an offensc so seri-
ous as to call for the punishment they
inflicted. There is perhaps no other
pedigree an American would like to
leave his children so well as an hon
orable discharge for service well and
CALAMITY performed in the Civil war,
and the honorable discharge which
was granted to whose blood and nerve
have earned 1t, should not be cheapen-
ed"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by the Abstract, Title
Guarantee and Trust Co., No. go S.
Main at.
Esther Parkes to o. G. Hastings,
right t-of-way for ingress andegress over
grantor's land in Stow township, 81.
VIM. T. Sawyer to Charles R. Shook,
40 TT. on Big Falls ave-, north of city,
$1OO.
Charles r. Butler and wife to An
drew Spinkirny, 72 feet, on Bowery ST.,
$075.
John D. Morgan to Charles F. Tho
mas, IL acres in Cuyahoga Falls,
1878.
Heirs of John b. Myers to Mrs Lo-
vena and Edwin Myers, a lot of land
in Giee township, 81.
John Mcnamara and wife to Edward
Curran, so IT. on Center ST., Barberton,
$1G.
John Mcnamara to James Barry so
TT. on Center St, Barberton, $780,
James Barry, to Edward Curran, so
IT. on Center St, Barberton, $3.50.
Daniel Cameron. and wife to Geo.
Neal, 40 TT. on Beaver ST., $11O.
Otto Bindel to Joseph G. Bresson,
60 feet on Yale ST, corner of Keck ST.,
Fannie c. Bloomfield to Jennie Brad.
field, 80 feet on Ira ave-, $3.50.
Jacob p. Geer to Henry Bocksted,
1888 feet on the Boulevard, near Ma
than ST., 500.
Emma Grady to John Mcnamara,
100 feet on Center ST., Barberton,
$1,000.
Ohio G. Barber to the Cleveland. Bar
berton 4 Western, r. r. Co., right of
way over grantor's land in Barber
ton, $1,000.
N. r. Steiner to Charles Wilmer, lot
13 in Steiners allotment, $3.50.
Charles Wilmer to n. r. Steiner. lot
13 in Steiner's allotment, $40O.
Gustav Capito, admin. to Mary Capt.
to, 66 IT. on Washington ST.. $500.
Mary J. Capito to Star Drilling Ma
chine Co., 66 TT. on Washington St,
$1,000,
Jennie Il. Standish to Delos w.
Smith, 40 1-2 IT. on West Buchtel ave-,
$500.
Susan o. Brown to j. G. and Mary
Thomas, 55 1T. on Spruce ST., S325O.
Charles Fillius to Carlisle Birge. 50
acres In lot 10, Hudson tp., $1,000.
Noah r. Steiner to the Akron Realty
Co.. 8 lots In the Steiner allotment,
| S2SOO.
The Barberton Land & Improvement
Co. to the Cleveland, Barberton q
Western r. r, Co., right of way owe,
grantors' land in Norton tp., $4s2. 80
| A. A. Moore to Jenny G. Etllng, &c
IT., on Melvin st., cor Tuscarawas st.
t-Barberton, $3.50.
A. A. Moore to Levi Smith. 94. 20 IT.
on Bet2 ST., Barberton, $400
Miner J. Allen and others to John r
Pisel, 80 IT, on West Exchange ST
$4O0.
Addie II. Loomis to George Tenant
1926 acres in Coventry tp., $1.O0 and
an exchange of property.
Jacob ]. Braessemle to the HON,
Building & Loan Assn, 66 IT. on NORTH
Valley ST., $3,500
The Akron Realty Co, TO Chas II
uhl. lot In Kenmore, $3.50.
Akron Realty Co.. to Bigham Uhl
lot In Kenmore, $3.50.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-18
Dangers of Pine umOnia.

A cold at this time IL neglected is liza
bic to cause pneumonia which is so Of
ten fatal, and even when the patient
has recovered, the lungs are weaken
ed, making them peculiarly susceptible
to the development of consumption.
Foley's Honey and Tar will stop the
cough, heal and strengthen the lungs,
and prevent pneumonia.
j. M. LATER, j. Lhmparter & Co., A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-18

nesday only, 80 cents per quart.
We have just few jars, our own
make, peach butter left. We are going
to close it out at 10 cents per pint jar
Jars with parafiine top. Wednesday
will be last day we offer at this price.
After Wednesday will sell at 20 cents
each.
Our own jelly, finest that was ever
offered for sale. Made just as nice as
1t can be made. We will offer at $1.50
per dozen glasses.
Tel. No. 65.
PERRY E. TANNER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-18
A Severe Cold For Three Months

The following letter from A. j. Nus.
baum OF Batesvllle, Ind, tells its own
story, Il suffered for three months
with severe cold. A druggist pre-.
pared me some medicine, and a phvsl.
cian prescribed for me, vet | did not
improve. | then tried Foley's Honey
and Tar, and eight doses cured ntc 7,
Refuse substitutes.
j. NJ LATER, j. Lampater X Co. A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-18
CHEAP COLONIsp RATES TO CAL
IFORNIA AND THE NORTH
WEST

To California, Oregon, Washington,
Idaho. Montana, Utah. and Northwest
Wyoming the Burlington Route will
sell very cheap tickets every day dur
ing March, and April from Chicago.
Peoria. and St Louis.
If you, want to get there In quick
time, comfortably, yet with the least
expense. ask your ticket agent about
our chair car and tourist sleeping car
service or write me for our cheap
rate folder, hich tells all about 1t, p.
S. Eustls. General Passenger Agent,
g.. B. q Q, Railway Chicago.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-18
REDUCED RATES TO THE WEST

REDUCED RATES TO THE WEST.
Commencing March list and daily
thereafter, until April Both. 1902, the
Wisconsin Central Ry. will sell Set
tiers tickets from Chicago to points
in Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washing
ton, and British Columbia, at great
ly reduced rates. For detailed infor-
nation inquire of nearest ticket
agent, or address T. d. Campbell, D.
P. A, 21S Pike building, Cincinnati,
o.. or Jas. @. Pond, Gen. Pass. Agent,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Wky. 2, April 80
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-18

Moki Tea positively cures sick head,
ache, Indigestion and constipation. A
delightful herb drink. Removes all
eruptions Of the skin, producing per.
feet complexion or money refunded
25c and 50c. Write to us for free sam
pie. w. II. Hooker 4 Co., Buffalo,
n. Y.
Inman Bros, ]. M. LATER, and John
Lamparter q Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-18
CHEAP COLONIST RATES TO THE
NORTHWEST.

To Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Mon.
tana, Utah and Northwest Wyoming
the Burlington Route will sell very
cheap tickets every day during March
and April from Chicago, Peoria and
st. Louis.
If you want to get there in quick
time, comfortably, yet with the least
expense, ask your ticket agent about
our chair car and tourist sleeping car
service, OF write me for our colonist
folder, which tells all about it. P. 5.
Eustis, General Passenger Agent, O.,
B. & Q. Ry., Chicago.
Feb. 81, April %
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-18
Read Democrat liners.
RAILROAD NOTICES.
CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS WATERS
WILL BENEFIT YOU.

Health is the main, but not the only
bridge Springs, Pa. Rest, recreation,
indoors, and out, are what the place
affords the year round, for Cambridge
is always open" All that the city can
give is what Cambridge offers, and
offers it in a beautiful country setting,
together with good hotels to live in and
its wonderful waters to drink and
bathe in. A request brings the Erie
Cambridge booklet. on application to
@. d. Honodle, ticket agent, Union de-
pot, Akron, o. Mar. 80.