davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-01

In inaugurating this department, 1t
is the intention of the Democrat to
make it of practical value to every
woman reader. AT no time within
many years has the subject of house
hold economies been. so vital as the
present, and it is with view to in
creasing the efficacy of the monthly
table allowance that these articles will
appear regularly in the Saturday Dem
ocrat. Women readers are invited to
ask pertinent questions at any time,
and information concerning any cul-
mary topic will be cheerfully given.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-01

keep in view the fact that we are
working In the average household Of
the salaried man whose capital must
consist of good health, with stored
up energy enough to meet any de-
munds, even those Of old age.
THREE SIMPLE MENUS.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal Chopped dates Cream
Plain omelet Toast
Coffee.
DINNER.
Black bean soup
Fresh potted beef Drowned potatoes
Creamed carrots
Cheese Waters
Baked apples Coffee
SUPPER.
MIacaroni au Gratin
Stewed tomatoes
Woldorf corn bread Tea
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-01
NOW ABOUT THIS ?

All other cold cures 60 way back and sit
down, when Ajax Cold Cure is around.
Prevents Pneumonia. cures the Grip. ,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-01
WHAT NExTIIf

Why Ajax Cold Cure. No effect on the heart.
No special effect on the bowels. No unpleas MT
effect AKYWHERE. Prevents Pneumonia,
cures the Grip.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-01
To Cure a Cold with ONE DOSE

When you first feel a cold coming on take
dose of AJAX COLD CURE. That will END the
sold. Money back If it don't.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-01

The ''Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook" most practical and
valuable Of cook books =.
free to every patron. Send
full address by postal card
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-01

There are cheap baking powders,
made from alum, but they are ex-
ceedingly harmful to health. Their
astringent and cauterizing qualities
add a dangerous element to food.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
Done Many Portraits.

NO: 7 have done no subjects, said
Sir Philip. throwing his cane over his
shoulders and straiujng down on it with
both hands. Il have done many por-
traits. I have painted some boys.
. And from that deliver me. The Eng
fish boy is bad enough. but the Ameri-
can boy. Well" And in Sir Philips
manner there was long vision of rest
less and unwilling youngsters proppcd
In artistic poses on Saturday afternoons
Then Sir Philip spoke OF Washington
and it was with enthusiasm thst he fell
into the general admiration which for
efgners soon form for the National
Capital
IL is so pleasant by contrast with
New York. Ny studio is on Fourteenth
Street. and with the elevated trains
YOU can imagine what that means
Washington is 50 restfuI. The parks
and trees are SO easy 10 the eye. It is
something like the surroundings of my
studio in Hammersmith, just out Of
London. It would be strange l. I did
not like Washington. becausg have
been so sDIendidIy treated he-e viii
return to New York tonight later I
viii 90 to Morristown, and Their 20 New
port. Later on in the summer I may
go to oyster Bay, where President
Roosevelt lives.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
Made Under Oath.

The statements Of Lieutenant Com
mander Potts that admiral Schley's con
duct in the attack on the CristobaI Colon
on May 81, 1898. was. TO put It mildly
not inspiring TO the officers and men
under his command, were made under
oath and were brought out by questions
which Lieutenant Commander Potts was
obliged 70 answer
L is maintained here that no matter
what personal opinion the Emperor OF
Germany may have with reference 20
Lieutenant Commander Potts testimony
he has no right TO pass judgment upon il
officially or 10 show in an Official way
any concern whatever IL the SchIey case
Lieutenant Commander Potts is an off
Cial representative OF the United States
Government and must be recognized as
such.
While the authorities here place nc
faith in the Berlin story. it is inferred
that voluntary reputation Of il from
Germany would not be regarded as
amiSs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
OF MYSTIC
SHRINERS TO THE PACIFIC

What viii undoubtedly be the largest
assembly Of Free Hasons ever held in
the United States is 20 take place at
son Frarefsco. Cal. during the week
bez5nuinc June next. when mere than
i. ru9 members OF the Ancient .trabjc
Order Of the NouIes Of the Mystic
shrine VIII attend the twenty eighth
annual session OF the imperial coun-
ell. which is to be held in the city Of
the Golden Gate
This estimate Of the attendance Is a
conservative one. fer many persons be-
ffeve that mere than 10000 members OF
the order viii make the pilgrimage, "
as it is termed. from different parts Of
the United States. so great is the eBthu-
sfasm over the forthcoming event
Nearly an the ..ucbles" viii be accom-
panied I.v members of their families.
thus largely Increasing the entire mum
Der Of persons who viii make the jour
ncv.
Whatever the number of ShrineTs may
be who Will 20 TO san Francisco. certain
it is that no city in the country will
ever before have entertained so large
and distinguished body cS Masons CT
nigh degree. for no Mason IS eligible for
membership in the Shrine unless he has
attained the thirty-secoEd degree IN
The Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
for either the Northern or the South
ern Masonic Jurisdiction of the United
States.
Of those. many Of the pilgrims" who
viii journey TO san Francisco are men
whose names are well known through
out the country. either by their connec-
tion with commerce. the professions.
politics, OF society The New York del
eeatcs from Mecca Temple are Mr-
George ". NIIar. a welI-known bust
ness man. Mr.. James McCee. Dr. Saram
y. Ellison. who is recorder Of Mecca
Temple. of New York city. and Charles
a. Benedict. the potrtate Of Mecca Ten
lie. which has a membership Of more
than 900"
Mecca IS the parent temple in the
United states. having been established
in this city on September %. 1872. uu-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
POLL ENCOURAGES
THE OPERATORS

Of West Virginia. where ther@ is a
strike. Many have gone to the nom
union mines at Bernie. nifty miles from
here This class. while obeying the
union here is anxious 10 work and make
money in any way they can because
most Of them have relatives in the other
country depending upon them a large
number send money to their wives and
families there and thsy cannot afford 20
remain idle
The bitterness Of the strikers IS being
marked by several small outbreaks on
the part Of their women and the small
boys This morning the non union work
crs at The Jersey colliery of the D. L
& W Company were hooted on their
way 10 work. the Dou-union men in the
Woodward mine were the target OF
abuse and al some of the mines where
clerks have taken the places Of pump
men and freuen they are booted BY
small crowds which follow them to the
coIIjsTies- Many are afraid TO leave and
are housed in the coIIiery offices
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
Standing Of the Teams.

Those baseball fans who keep tab On
jhe number of games that the Washing
ton ball club has lost this season got
busy yesterday and made another large
black mark in the column in which they
have been chaflsilg the defeats. This
was not the FIST time such d thing has
happened. and it is safe thing that it
viii not be the last tine. Il the writer
were keeping tab on such things he
would get d schedule and mark all the
games that the team has to play down
in the lost column. and then no mistake
would be made. What would happen il
the team accidentally Won a game? We'll.
no oroviso has been made for such a
thing, granting that it could happen.
which is very doubtful 4 person must
be possessed of q very vivid magma
ton that could DC drawn on for such a
thing as the above mentioned But nose
remnants. or Ieft-overs from the bar
gain sales. play ball like 50 many ANA
teurs. They need more money They
cannot be expected to play ball unless
they are we'll paid. Manager Lotus
should turn over to Captain Delehanty
The entire gate receipts and let him di-
vide them among the players Who
could expect a ball player 10 play for
the mere Pittance of $4,000 or $4,000 a
season. Why. the idea is absurd But
those lads had better get busy with the
band wagon. or they will be ordered
back to the forest primevaI where the
tall shTubbery grOweth- An order has
been placed with a local job printer for
a number Of release slips These are the
best things that Lotus has secured late
" Certainly he has made better ind
in the release sill S than he has in the
nine men who wear the Senatorial uni
form On paper that Is crackajack
team but when you have to knuckle
down TO the reality OF The thing you ey-
claim Well I must be dreaming
Certainly the Senators we're dreaming
yesterday. The baseball fans were in
formed that a battle royal for last
place was to come on al the park, but
nothing OF the sort happened The Spi-
Ge1s made the Senators look like half
Chewed Goldfish balls il three cent
beanery- After the game the remnants
felt like that prCverbiaI three-tynths Of
a simoliau which has been mentioned so
frequently. but Is merely 2 myth. II it
were the real thing anyone with com
mon sense would pick the three-teHths
IN preference to the Senatorial aggTe-
cation. with bats and all other para
pneTnaIia thrown in Lajoie. Who said
Lajoieg The CIeveIandItes do not need
him when they play the Senator's. They
played al around the locals without the
great NapoIeccl. and VIII doubtless re
peat the trick several times this sea
son.
Smiling Al Orth was on the rubber for
the locals. but the visitors had no trou-
bic in finding him when they needed
runs. Wright got a homer during the
game, and Pickering got his usual -WO-
DagEer- The locals played an erTnrIess
game in the field and a EstIess game at
the bat
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
DEATH ENDS CLASS FIGHT.
Freshman Drowned Trying TO Escape
Would-Be Kidrapers.

PLATTSBURG. y. 7. May 27-The
feeling which has existed between the
freshman and sophomore classes OF the
University OF Vermont eliminated here
yesterday in the drowning Of Nelson
Pease Bond, Of Burlington. Vt, treasurer
OF the freshman class.
The freshmen came here TO have their
annual banquet. and a party OF sopho-
moTes followed. Bond left his compan-
ions At ; O'Clock in the afternoon for a
stroll, and, IL is alleged, was set upon
by two sophomores, presumably for the
purpose OF kidnapping him and keeping
him from the banquet He fed before
his pUrsuers until he reached Wilcox s
dock, an out-of-the-way place, on the
North Lake front The pursuers say he
jumped into the lake in an effort 10 es-
cape by swimming
The eudeavored to rescue him in a
boat. but could End nc oars, and he sank
before they could reach him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
ER. Clifford Perrin
dies At BALTIMORE
Stricken DOWnLaSt Night on
His Yacht ROamer.
Son Of Very Prominent Banker Of Gin
cinnau and Married Beautiful
Washington Girl.

BALTIMORE. May 27--Nr- Clifford
Perrin. a prominent society man Of Gin
cinnau. Ohio. and brother Of Mr.. Nelson
Perrin. Of this city. died suddenly last
night N his yacht, the Roamer, as she
lay at the Baltimore Yacht Club, Curtis
Bay
Death. which was due to paralysis Of
tire heart. came just as Mr. Perrin had
been apparently If the best OF spirits
and an improved condition Of health,
and as he was about 20 inaugurate a
pleasure trip on the yacht 10 Southern
waters
Mr.. Perrin was born in Cincinnati for
ty years ago. and was the son OF the
late Oliver Perrin. q prominent banker
Of Cincinnati He was married IN
washington. D. c. October 81. 1855. 70
Miss Nae Claggett. Within the past
year they we're divorced Mrs. Perrin
and her -year-oId daughter reside
in Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27

der authority smanating from the head
OF the order in Arabia. where It was in
sti,gtcd by the Mohammedan. KaHf
alec. q scn-iu-law Of the Prophet No
banned. in the year y. D. 64t The
present total membership of the shrine
in the United States is 6I.GSG.
Every city Of note in Jhc United States
viii be represented at the coming i'm
periaI council. delegates having been
appointed by each temple Reports from
these cities even at this time indicate
that the applications for ansportation
and accommodations or the many trains
that have been engaged are already so
great from New York and Brooklyn.
Philadelphia and Boston. Washington
and Baltimore. Richmond, Atlanta.
Pit-sburg. Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chi
.cago. Detroit. ST Louis. New Orleans,
Minneapolis. Omaha. Denver, and salt
Lake City that it is not certain that
sufficient accommodations can be found
for those straggIers who may longer de
lay in deciding about making the pill
grimagc.
At 1910 noon Of June s the pilgrims
viii enter san Francisco. escorted by
mobiles Of Islam Temple. Of that city,
and the long run from New York city
across the continent, or one-half Of the
entire trip. viii have ended. In the
meantime trains viii be arriving from
north. south, and east. bearing thou
sands Of Shriners from cities throughout
the country.
To the visiting mobiles those Of Islam
Temple will dispense true Arabian and
California hospitality "Zem-zem' VIII
flow in unlimited quantities; the 'salu-
tations" o. the faithful" viii be nu-
merous and Of a substantial kind, and TO
many the admonition to hold on to the
ope" may perhaps be found 10 be well
worth following.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
NAVAL APTACHB POTTS.
STORY DISCRBDIIBD
Its Reputation in Berlin Is
Expected.
State Department Not Yet Officially
Inf0Tmed-Many Statements
Sent Out.

II there Is truth in the statements
cabIed from Berlin to American news
papers that Emperor William has de-
cIined to recognize officially Lieut. Com
mauder TempIin VI. Potts rs the naval
attacEe Of the United States embassy
at Berlin because this American naval
officer reflected on the courage Of Rear
Admiral Schley in his testimony before
the Schiey court or inquiry. d serious
diplomatic incident tending TO disturb
the extremely cordial relations existing
between Germany and the United States
VIII probably result
This statement was made on authority
that cannot be questioned, and to 1t was
added the expression that If the Berlin
report is authentic the United States
Government would be Obliged &c ask the
German government 20 withdraw its
naval attache in Washington immedi-
atcIy-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
NEW TALK OF ARBITRATION.
Rumors That Civic Federation Has Been
Called on Renewed.

NEW YORK. Nay -7.-Eo official OF
the Civic Federation cared to tai,
yesterday Of coming meeting OF the
executive committee Of the federation
over the coal strike Situation though it
was not denied he meeting IS coDgem-
plated. Charles 4. Moore. OF Manning.
Maxwell q Moore. who IS treasurer Of
the Civic Federation and a member of
the executive committee. was asked or
behalf Of Jhz striking anthracite miners.
according TO @ report circulated last
week. TO Try TO briua about another
meeting between the representative Of
miners ana operators. Mr. Moore would
neither admit nor deny that the meeting
was to De held He said
The call for the meeting would be
issued by Senator Hanna and so far /
have not been informed that q date has
been set for it, There are some i'm
portaut matters TO come before the
meeting outside the strike of the
miners"
The president of one Of the coal carry
ing roads said
The civic Federation is out OF il. as
far as the operators are concerned The
strike viii likely be long one. and
can only end by the miners returning
20 work
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
Much ANNOYANCE.

The news dispatches representing that
Emperor William had declined TO receive
Lieutenant Commander Potts have
caused annoyance in official circles here
II should be said. however. that they
are not credited. Not a word to Indicate
that Lieutenant Commander Potts is not
persona grata 10 Emperor William and
the minister OF marine has come TO any
officer OF this Government from any Off
ciaI source L was learned that. fol
lowing the usual procedure. the State
Department has made inquiries Of the
German government as to whether Lieu
tenant Potts would be acceptable and
that a formal affirmative assurance was
received
The seriousness Of the Berlin story
lies in the fact that a refusal on the
part OF the Kaiser 10 recognize Lieuten-
ant Commander Potts because OF state
menJs made by him before an American
naval tribune would be an a1Tont TO
the United States Government and 10
President Roosevelt. personally and Of
hclally- Il would mean not only an in
teFfeTence by the Emperor in a matter
purely domestic 10 the United States
but would be a reflection on the official
judgment Of the President on Admiral
SchIey,s conduct in the Santiago cam
uaFrn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
GREATLY ALARMED.
By a Persistent Cough, but Permanent
" Cured by ChambeTlai1's
Cough Remedy

N-- IT, p Rarh41e- student AZ l4u. ire
E,-coaville s. g.. had been troubled for 5aU
I've sears with continuous cough. WHICH
DE SAYS greatly alarmed me. causing u.c Iu
irsT fiaI I vas iu the ar-r Stage Of caE-ump-
ti0G-" SIR BurtaEC, having seen Chamber
la5u's Cough Remedy advertised concluded 70
rTr IT. NCW rcad what he saws Of IT. y soon
ia4t q remarkable change. and after using two
bottles ~ the L5-ecuT size, was permanently
cured sold Ly Henry Evans, Wholesale and
Retail ami al druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
MORGAN WITHDRAWS SUIT.
Gunner Discontinues Action Against
Wife fer Second Time.

NEWPORT. r T.. May 1.-THE Gi-
vorce suit Of Chief Gunner Charles Nor
gan against his wife. Mary r. Morgan
was discontinued in the supreme court
yesterday.
Counsel Ior Mrs Morgan asked the
court for protection for his client He
said that thts made the second time the
case had been brought and discontinued
on The eve Of the sitting OF the court
He said Ms. Morgan Rad been put to
heavy ezuousa-
The court said that if Morgan again
sued. the lawyer might move for counsel
ices IT Is understood that Morgan
thought best to withdraw the suit on the
strength OF his promotion.
Morgan was today ordered to the
Philadelphia navy yard.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27

San Francisco preparing to enter
tain the largest assemblage Of Free
Masons ever held II the United
States.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
Where They Play Today.

Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at ST Louis
Cincinnati at Fitrsburg
New York At Boston.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27

Left on Washington. g. CIeve-
land. . First base on baIls-OT Wright
3. of Ortiz, , Struck out-By Orth, ., by
Wright. J. Home Wright Three
base Eit-Carey- TwO-base hi-e-Pickar-
ing. Bradley. .. Wood Stolen bases
HsmphiH, Keister- Double Play-BOuuer
and Wood. Hit by pitcher-By Wright
T. Umpire-SEerldau- Time OF game
tOuTs- Attendance 2.5T5-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27

rlG LAVISH" mas e. EaTl lob emf ont
for him VIXEN he meets Jimmie Brf+r
before a California club on Ma 20
Britt is O hard man TO beat b,f tho
KID thinks ne can 10 IT,.
The Automobile CLUB of America is
considering plans for the construction
of q roadway for automobiles nifty miles
akin Viii COST ABOUT s55oc5a
h. ,-s - - 80 g'.y'so 20 oe'
--.-.a.- -r,e. H.. .,r.c--s--. IN -
a.
for -aa -eatherwelEat championship
Kelly VIII likely take the bet. as he IA
vC~z the Nes-eruers chances against
the BrcoEI-u gov.
John Roberts. the English billiard
ctanu58a is on ms wav home from Ia
-an .-f.- way OF this country and has
WRITTEN fl, Sfo.sor ro ar-a-er for . So
RES of matches.
The central department of the Ana
-eur Athletic Union is said 10 he re-
--,...r. 49,. -.-.-.. 49, 49,.
~ go So =
The letters OF President W. H. LIginger
are written upon gorgeous amen paper
OF vary '-- NUS WIN strong tendencies
toward PUPPIES ana Jites' ana with
N"h1e'i..! monogram al the TOP.
i'-a- 'el9tt0 mas purchased an
nh .-. -a. .,...-.
.-, anu -'-'l
80 80 IL -. To- '.''- '-1- 90 Z
Clarence cfIt.snfa faanager Of DicI,
vim Psfer .lgrE[or o. r,a--orIr
defeated Dan Creedon in two rounds
Dave sullivan AFTER searching his
mind several times TO find a different
thought every time, has once more and
- ,,.-,b ..,,.,,,-e,.. -. ~ NJ
,.ar no. rDa,-.-e- has 49,. o.
food h. chance 70 .Ki4" Prod rb,
has jumped 81 the opportunity 10 Gghr
Jhe champion before the latter meets
NcG0yeru.
James FITZGERALD. Pueblo. Col has
horqh- rho chestnut stallion Ca--ol- 4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
Where They Play Today.

Cleveland at Washington
Chicago at Baltimore.
Detroit a Philadelphia
st. Louis al BgstO1-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27

Hardy Downing. who was a member OF
the American Bicycle Company team and
who captured most OF the 2:I5 class
races On the circuit last year. is now
looping the locn" at Los Angeles in d
fashion that in many respects discounts
the performance Of Diayol0. who is a
star in a circus now travelling through
the country
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
THE VAMPIRE" SOON 70
BIZ SHOWN In This CITY
Sir Philip Burne-Jones Makes
Flying Trip.
Calls on Secretary Hay-Makes Al
rangement to Show His Creation
and Returns to New York.

Sir Philip Burne-Jones, who created
The Vampire was in Washington FOR
a few hours yesterday He came down
to see his old friend. Secretary Hay,
dined with another friend last night.
and then was of again TO New York and
his studio IN West Fourteenth Street
with the pIeasantest kind Of thoughts Of
Washington's veraaI piacidity.
The art-Iovers. who viii feel pangs be
cause they did not see Burne-Jones. viii
md solace N the fact that The YAM
pire" is coming to Washington in the
near future. And with it there viii be
a picture of Rudyard Kipling, done in
Burne-Jones- own sweeping mystic
style after he had created The YAM
pire. and after KipIing. inspired by It,
had written Of "a rag and a bone and a
hank Ct hair.
There viii be another picture poT-
tra.t Of Mrs Dole Latham, of New York
bus CT course The Vampire and tie
portrait Of Kipling viii hold the center
Ct attention.
The three pictures viii be exhibited
at Mr.. Veerhod's. on + Street" said
sir Philip. at the New Willard yesterday
afternoon. They are in Baltimore, but
VIII come across in the very near future
&c be shown here
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27

Joe Cans says he viii give Frank Erne
another match provided the Fort Erie
athletic Club offers a purse OF $4,000 and
Erne agrees 20 have q clause inserted in
the articles Of agreement to the effect
that the winner shall take % per cent
and the loser - Ter cent OF the purse.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
In The BASEBALL WORLD
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
CLEVELAND. .. Washington O.
81 Louis - Boston. O.
Chicago, s. Baltimore. %.
Philadelphia. S. Detroit g.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
Meeting Of Leaders.

A meeting Of the strike leaders was
held this morning 10 discuss plans Tor
preventing the departure Of so many
men for the SOFT coal fields. it being
feared that q number Of the non English
speaking miners viii 30 10 the coal fields