davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-14
JOCKEYS BARRED.

New York, Oct. 14.--Through the
action Of the French Jockey club In
revoking the licenses of Milton Henry
and Johnny Reiff, these boys will not
be allowed to ride in England, or on
the eastern tracks of the United States,
according to the World. The suspen-
sion also will bar them from the con-
tinental tracks, it is understood, with
the possible exception Of Russia.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-14
SAVING THEIR ENERGIES.

The West Ends have decided to de-
vote their energies this fall to cam
paign of economy and progress rather
than take an active hand in local
sport. The club looks forward with
much eagerness to the time when 1t
will have home Of its own. and 1t
is stated that this time is not far off,
If the club progresses as rapidly in the
future as 1t has in the past.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-14
Sold in Akron, O., by Iohn Lam
parter q Co., Druggists. 183 S.
Howard ST.

Cloudy, l. e.; Il. Boden, T. e.; p. Swine
hart, sub.
Games can be secured by writing
Charles Blonn, Cornell ST., Barberton,
or Harold Barendale, New Portage.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-14
TALK OF REVOKlNG
N. o. 7. FRANCHISE
Barberton Councils Ire Is Still
Rising.

Barberton, Oct. 14,-There We're NO
new developments in the Y situation
last night, Attorney zimmerman, the
Barberton representative of the N. o.
II. Co., stated that the company had
nothing to OFFER last evening. A res
olution was passed instructing the
solicitor and Ordinance committee Il
see what could be done toward re
voking the company's franchise ON al
streets not In ctual occupation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-14

week Ben Hur, Oct. 18th to 18th, re-
turning train will leave Cleveland 20
minutes after curtain goes down. Fare
81 round trip.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-14

THEATRE TRAIN. CLEVELAND,
r. & o. r. r.
Leaves Union depot every day ar
4:5S pm, Howard st. t.sb:18 pm, during
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-14
Imperials-s20. ms, sSS.

Nowspapermen-73o, 742, 767.
Mason had high score for the even
ing, with 204. The next game in this
series will he between the Akron Man
ufacturIng Co. and the Imperials,
Thursday night.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-14
sCRIBEs BEATEN AGAIN.

The Newspapermen's bowling team
again went down to defeat last night
in the tournament on the Howard st,
alleys, the Imperials defeating them
In two out Of three games. The scores
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-14

Read Democrat liners.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
HOW 10 LOOK TRIM AND TRIO WHEN AOAT ON SUMMERS OCEAN WAVE :

ries of the game mid-ocean. Marine
glasses should be taken along II one 10
to derive greatest pleasure from the
trip.
"A kodak. II you're curious and want
to record pretty incidents of the trip
that you don't trust to memory's store
house. Kodaks are made so compactly
now that little room is taken up stor-
ing them away. Some fold to fit in q
pocket.
For the needfuls of the trip, to be
sure, one must have a steamer trunk,
and the woman tourist should have a
hat trunk as we'll The latter como
cleverly divided of into compartments
with cushions, velvet-covered, on which
the hat may sit. The pin thrust through,
and ii rests as securely as If it set on
the head on calm, breczeless day. On
the ocean. of course, one is exposed
to the tanning of wind and sun. Abso-
lutely essential, II one Is to be as COM
Portable as may be. Is some sort Of
lotion that allays tan. After ALL one is
pretty sure to remember the important
items Of travel: memory needs prodding
on details. With these carefully looked
after. the bon voyage heartily wished
will be realized in genuine. ship shape
sailor comfort"
The Washington times., 1902-06-22

part of the odd paraphernalia OF the
ocean traveller. A whole week with
nothing to do; but the time will never
lag or hang heavy II there's BIT of
fancy work at hand to be wrought into
beauty.
Books, too, should be included, up
to-date books. some of which come now
in neat inexpensive paper covers. They
are not cumbersome, and answer their
purpose as well as II they were expen-
sively bound. There's no more congenial
companion than a book: no friend that
helps to pass the time more happily. nor
one that leave pleasanter thoughts for
reminlscense.
THE tourist. too. should be well sup
piled with writing materials. A writing
tablet is we'll nigh essential. The new
est come fitted out with air-tisht Ink
wells. compartments for stamps. paper
and pens They rest steadily on The
knee, and are ready for use In a twink
ling. Memorandum book and diary. of
course, should be at hand to record the
incidents Of the trip and tour on the
other side. Playing cards. too. should
be tucked away in the stateroom. II
your hobby runs to whist, euchre or
pinochle you're sure to find fellow
lobbyists aboard to share the pleasant
The Washington times., 1902-06-22

several cravats. They are easily adjust
ed, comfortable for the lounging exist
ence aboard ship. and they are becom-
ing, too. Some tourists adopt the stiff
linen collar, with the long, narrow four
finland ties. The tourist hat should be
OF soft felt: caps have been somewhat
displaced. The brim of the hat should
be narrow. so that in the luxurious pose
of the steamer chair comfort is not him
dered.
"a veil is essential If the tourist
would preserve her face from unwel-
come tan and keep her hair comely and
neat Chiffon and sewing silk are best.
and drape prettily on the hat when not
yelling the face.
"Comely. of graceful shapes. should
the shoes be. for the feet show noticeably
beneath the flare OF the short skirts.
Canvas oxforGs in white and gray are
chic and effective for the summer tour
list; oxfords of brown unlined calfskin
are in high favor. too. White and gray
canvas oxfords with welted soles keep
enc pretty well dry-shod on shipboard
and look trim and smart; oxfords Of
coolie cloth in gray, with flexible leath-
er soles and high military heels. look
well beneath the short steamer skirt.
The tourist treads the deck at all
The Washington times., 1902-06-22

deep point at each side. A very broad
sailor collar makes pretty finish for
the neck. and this, as well as the entire
jacket, is edged with band OF lace in
sertion from which falls a three-inch
rufiie of lace to match. The plain sleeve
is cut off square across at the elbow.
and at the inner seam is slanted upward.
AT this point is caught a rosette OF
dainty ribbon looping up the deep fin
ishing frill. Another rosette is fastened
at the bust, where the wide collar comes
together in point.
The style of this jacket is distinctly
becoming and so simple to make that
almost any woman can easily fashion
one for herself. Dotted Swiss, both the
old-fashioned kind and the newer vari-
ETY., showing the dots arranged In clus-
ters Of three, is best liked for these
The Washington times., 1902-06-22

quires the trick of the Chinese and Is
able to not only walk about in the room
but can even go up and down stairs
without letting these heelless shoes slip
off
One thing in their favor-mules make
the feet look extremely short, thing
rather unusual with articles designed
mainly for comfort. The reason for this
is the absence OF any part of the slip
per at the back above the sole, and the
dainty French heel is placed rather far
toward the front.
To return to the discussion of the
robes themselves, l want to tell you
about a perfect beauty which was de-
signed for a trousseau. 1t was of white
mousseline de sole and the entire upper
part seemed an intricate mass Of lace.
As a matter OF fact there was sort
of short bolero at Ihe back which curved
down to the waist in front and this was
formed entirely of narrow diamonds
placed lengthvise and made of finest
batiste embroidery. To hold these figures
together wide yellowish Mechlin lace
was used with charming effect. Where
the bands OF lace crossed over the
shoulders the diamonds OF embroidery
were omitted and down the outside Of
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
The novice listened intently.

Tne novice listened intently.
Ocean trips and touring the continent
were little more momentous to the
dowager than a trip to the seashore
would have been to the fiuttering light
hearted girl beside her preparing for
her first sea voyage. 81 have prided my
self, always" said the veteran tourist
"on looking even more trim and trig
aboard ship than l would on terra firma.
Women who fall victims to the willing
OF seasickness are prone to come on
deck looking careless. yes. even untidy.
II seasickness overtakes you, go to your
berth. and stay there until you are
weIl-abie to look your best. Nowhere
are women more open to criticism from
the other sex than aboard ship. For
men, be II said TO their credit, are
fastidious as to the appearance they
make on deck.
First and foremost provide yourself
with well-fitting, gracefully hanging
walking skirt, one that escapes the
ground by a good margin. In summer,
Of course, one may expect temperate
weather, so with the short skirt have
an ample supply of shirt waists Of ma
d.as, cheviot. butchers linen. or piquc.
They are about right in weight and not
so easily wilted by the moist air as the
thin, crisp lawns. For neckwear have
The Washington times., 1902-06-22

lawn are both cool and pretty for kimo-
nos, and the entire absence of hounces
which is a characteristic of this ori-
entail style renders such garments at
tractive for just this use. The same
severity of lines, however, is apt to
prove bit trying to most women, and
in such cases the collar and band down
the front may be relieved with inser-
tions or ruffles of lace.
New silk and crepe kimonos are being
shown now with very long wing-like
sleeves, which are finished across the
battom with deep silken fringe. If the
rest of the kimono is embroidered the
sleeves usually display the same orna-
mentation, but the fancy Just now is 70
have less of this decoration than East
ern originators are wont to use.
Short Dressing Jacket.
For short dressing Jacket, the kind
one slips on when doing up the hair or
before assuming dressing blouse, there
is one style which particularly recon-
mends itself to dainty femininity. This is
In reality very much like an Eton jacket,
for the back is seamless and comes just
to the waist, while the front is some
what longer. falling over the skirt in
The Washington times., 1902-06-22

times carefully gloved; chamois and
washable kid gloves are best selected"
continues the dowager. because. being
made to wash, the damp air does not
affect or spot them. The vogue for
fabric gloves has prompted the tourist
to select the suede Isle and silk-they
are easily put on and off, and made now
to cleverly simulate kid.
"A long ulster. preferably rain coat.
is essential. The latter for this season
of the year is just about right in weight.
The evenings are apt to blow up rather
cool. so that the raincoat. being water
The Washington times., 1902-06-22

silks make very dainty ones.
A plated negligee which is quite long
and is an example Of the effectiveness
of sun accordion plating Is made Of pale
grey crepe de chine. The fullness falls
directly from a short yoke which is in
crusted with lace medallons and radiat-
ing from this are stripes OF lace medal
lions, having the centers filled with loz-
enges of pale gray panne. A tiny ruch-
ing of gray mousseline finishes the ex-
treme lower edge. The sleeves are also
of the loose variety opening at the inner
side With this lounging robe was worn
The Washington times., 1902-06-22

the most fascinating pair of bedroom
mules made of white linen embroidered
In tiny pink roses with pink satin Louis
heels and across the vamps a small
ruching Of pink.
Mules, or slippers without counters.
are the most appropriate footwear with
lounging robes, and shoemakers have
been turning out some delightful little
novelties which are designed to match
the prevailing robe modes.
They come in all colors of satin and
many OF the daintiest have twist Of
ribbon across the front which ties at
the outside in a smart bow slipped
through a plain oval buckle.
Difficult to Keep on.
When first wearing such slippers one
usually finds 1t quite difficult to keep
them on, but In little while one ac-
The Washington times., 1902-06-22

limp and damp and is sufficient protec-
tion against the night air.
Steamer rugs. of course. are needed.
Some folks take two along; three are not
too many. This of course implies sha vi
strap or carryall. so that these essen
tials may be carried in out-of-th the-way
handy fashion.
"a medicine case. too. should be stow
ed away with the belongings. The shops
show them now in neat leather with
glass vials, labeled and airtight. A meas
uring glass is included in their equip
ment. Tourist cases come neatly fitted
out with every needful article. tooth
The Washington times., 1902-06-22

brush. comb. hair brush: in fact every
needful for the toilet.
'The newest vessels have an electrical
apparatus for heating the curling irons
While the moist air willis artificial
tresses into straight locks. one may
readily readopt the borrowed hnk, II a
pair of curling irons are hidden away
in the stateroom. Bon voyage pillows
are fine to add luxury to the comfort
of the steamer chair. The tourist should
take at least one along. They are made
of prettily colored linens. and. finished.
cost about 81 each.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
ORIGIN OF NAMES or FAMOUS DRINKS

pulque was first discovered by one Of
Montezuma's mobiles. who sent it to the
emperor by the hand Of his daughter
"Octel." The monarch tasted the liquor.
then looked at the maiden. smiled. and
thereupon gulped 1t down. 1t not only
tickled his palate. but touched his heart.
and It IS reported that he married the
girl. From that day to this the Mexicans
have kept themselves we'll supplied with
pulque. and when drinking together in
variably look and smile at one another
before swallowing.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22

piled to the popular drink Of that name.
was for a long time hidden In the
deepest obscurity. The word comes from
obtained from the cactus is the national
tipplc. The Aztec word for pulque is
pronounced ''octel," and the American
army which under General Scott, In
vaded Mexico some fifty years ago cor
rupted the word into cocktail" and
carried 1t back to the United States.
There is q tradition in Mexico that
The Washington times., 1902-06-22

Ut may please the numerous devotees
of the mint julep to know that man
i kind was acquainted with that de-
lectable beverage as far back as
Beaumont and Fletcher's time, those
poets making mention Of 1t in their
play, The Mad Lover" (Act II. scene
u. The word "1uleD." though gener-
ally supposed to be an Americanism,
really comes from the Arabic and Per-
sian 'JuIab," meaning rosewater.
The origin of the word cocktail" ap-
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-21
WEAVING ME sWORD
EMBLEM OF AUTHORITY SANCTION
60 BY THE AGES.
military romp and Glory Would
Amount 60 Little without Tha Adorn-
ment-Canod the silent Teacher Of
Patriotism.

For centuries. in armies, the sword
mas been the emblem Of authority. It
Is a sign that the man wearing It Is an
officer and is on duty. The figures on
his straps or his collar may show the
grade of HIS office, but the sword shows
without his telling It that he is on duty
and represents authority. Having the
sanction Of hundreds OF years as the
emblem OF authority, what substitute
could be adopted to show that an of1-
Ger Is on duty2 The patrolman has a
club, which shows that he Is on duty
would such q badge be less cumber-
ONE than the sword for a military
officer?
There IS eason to believe that for
years to come the emblems Of visible
authority like the sword will be need
ed. Every year legislatures are devils
ing schemes to keep up a well-disci-
plined militia. but who Of those having
experience would think Of discipline
and soldierly conduct without the
sword-bearing omcerq Even the en-.
listed man who refers to his amcer's
sword as a "toad-stabber" will appear
to be no soldier upon examination
Who would accept a commission OF
who would go to the expense Of pur-
chasing a resplendent silt Of military
clothing ana equipment If the sword
should be abolished? In such an event
that marvel Of gold lace and cooked
hat, known as the governors stan.
might be mistaken for On ~over-dressed
battalion Of privates If their loins
were not beglrt with the authorizing
sword.
From the earliest period OF which
there is record the sword has been the
synonym Of authority and power. II
was "a flaming sword which turned
every way that kept man from steal
ing back to the useless life of the Gar
den Of Eden; it was the cry Of "the
sword of the Lord and of Gideon
which made the army of 300 victorious
The man wearing the sword has been
the leader in the struggle for free
dom.
The sword is everywhere associated
with robust patriotism. It is tine sword
Of Bunker Hill" that, in the song Of
that name, rouses the spirit of patriot.
ism.
Substitute for the sword any other
emblem Of authority, the billy, for in
stance, and what would become Of the
soul-stirring song. In thousands Of
homes, north and south, can be found
hanging in some conspicuous place. &
rusty old sword. 1t is the mute witness
Of a four years struggle over a prin.
ciple.
Grandfathers tell grandchildren
where that rusty old sword has been
and what the We saw, and Of thu
deeds Of which a part. 1t viii
remain for gel as to come thu
silent teacher of patriotism.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-21

Uncle Sam sends pension money All
over the world. Every country is rep.
resented and nearly every inhabited
island Of the sea. United States PEN
sioners are on the island Of Comoro.
near the coast Of South Africa; on
the Seychelles island, In the Indian
ocean; in Sierra Leone. near Liberia,
and on the island Of Mauritius. In
Great Britain there are $40 Of Uncle
Sans pensioners. In Ireland 472 re-
celve $4,000 annually; England has
32S who get $500; Scotland has 1O2
with s17,80O, while Is in Wales re-
ceive $1,4OO. In Germany there are 61O.
wards Of the United States. who draw
sos, 900; France has ~, who get
500 Russia, 9. who receive S1.A00;
Norway As, drawing $500. Down IN
Spain z pensioners get $685., and
Portugal has 6, who take $s46. So It
goes into Italy, with 80 drawing $4,000;
up into Russia, where 80 get S4.65O:
over to Turkey, where z receive $1,000,
and down into Africa. where IS are
paid $1,000. On this continent, Ia
Canada. Mexico and South America,
there are many more In proportion.
Every community holds them.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-21

Quite a number Of royal ladies are
adopts with the rife One OF these 10
Portugal's plucky queen, who recently
received the German medal for saving
life. Her majesty Is a keen sports
woman, and can handle her gun with a
precision which rs positively deadly.
Queen Helena Of Italy Is another clev-
er shot She spends most Of her time
IN her pretty little hunting lodge in
the island Of Monte Cristo. and Is as
clever with the %resyolver as with the
ride. The Duchess Carl-Theodore Of
Bavaria and her sister. the Archduch-
ess Carl-Ludwig, the Grand Duchess
OF Luxembourg. and the Grand Duoh-
ess of He0se are others who can hold
their own with the gum Our own
queen and her daughters prefer the
rod 10 the gun and may bo regarded as
expert hsherwomen
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-21

He iookei at her helplessiy. and she
knelt beside him and put her arms
around his neck and kissed him.
I'm DO sorry. papa, dear. she said.
He glanced inquiringly into her face.
Are you sorry. Gene" he asked;
"are you sorry that-that-he was
elected2'
Yes, you dear old pa she ans
wered, "of course I'm sorry, n II gives
you pain"
He reached up and rested his thin
hand upon one Of hers. And then he
asked:
who vas that with you. Gene?"
1T was Wilbur" she stammered.
why did he turn back; why did ne
not come as far as the CATER"
because because" she hesitated.
Because he thought you would be dis
appointed about-about the election,
that-that-you would not want to see
him-iust now"
Again the mar lapsed into silence,
and the girl arose and walked into the
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-21
MISS BONNIE Lax

until illness came upon me three years
z / FIRST noticed IL by being irreg-
ular and having very painful and
scanty me~nstruation; gradually my
general health failed i could not en-
10Y my meals / became languid and
nervous, with gripping pains frequently
in the groins.
Il advised with our family phys
ician who prescribed without any im-
provement. One day he said Try
Lydia Pinkham's Remedies.' I
did, thank God the next month 1 was
better, and it gradually built me up
until in four months 1 was cured. This
is nearly a year ago and 1 have not
had a pain or ache since. "-BONNm
DELANo, 324s Indiana Ave, Chicago,
m.-S50OO forfeit y a5ovs ~tsstinoniai Is not
genuine.
Trustworthy proof IS abundant that
Lydia =. Pinkbam's Vegetable
Compound saves thousands Of
young women from dangers resulting
from organic ir~regularity, suppression
or retention OF the menses, ovarian or
womb troubles Refuse substitutes.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-21

Paria shops contain Many Novoitiol noe
Seen Elsewhere
The worlds greatest depot for
Christmas toys Is Paris. and ia the
shops OF that city are found some Of
the most remarkable products Of mans
ingenuity that can be seen anywhere.
Not only are these toys Of interest TO-
the children. older people take great
delight In inspecting them.
AZ each yuletide an exposition Of
toys Is held n the French metropolis.
The island opposite the tribune Of Jus
tice Is the place usually selected. on
one side of the stairway leading to the
toy exposition you are confronted by
a tablet telling that this place was
built by order Of Napoleon III, en-
peror Of the French " on the other by
a tablet concentrating his first visit
to it In company with the empressi
over the door is the old, untitled yearn-
ings Of the people, "Libertie, Egalitle,
Fraternitie," and these playthings and
a number Of uniformed gems d'armes
lead appropriately to the room full OF
smaller toys which form the real ex-
position.
Only toys costing from one to sixty
cents are admitted. But between these
values a long range Of wonders Is die
played. One sees few toy kitchens. or
doll houses. or carpenter boxes. In
stead are toy toilet sets, With little
mirrors and powder puTs. Tor the em-
hrrsn nnnttotta .,11f.- -t.sAe , ,fo,a~r
and gems d'arme uniforms, and. above
all. mechanical toys. A butcher who,
being wound up, chops the meat on
the block before him into hamburger
steak. 4 gems d'arme who holds up his
club as II to stop a line OF carriages;
an orange vender, who will walk across
the floor wheeling her handcart before
her; a "bonne" with long-streamered
cap on her head and a baby in her
arms; the whole population II Paris
in miniature; in short. all Of whom
Will act IN becoming and Partisan
fashion, If you will turn the keys in
their backs.
There is a clever little aquarium
made like a picture of the ocean bed
with wrecks and seaweed on the sand
It is framed and hung against the
wall, but the fish in this marine paint.
ing are alive and swim about in rUa.
water.
The main interest in the exposition
Is not, after ali, in the toys, clever as
these are; it is in the fact that sucl
crowds press to see them-crowds O
"grown-ups," not Of children. Hardly
one in ten Of those who go is even &C
companied by a child. The other nine
are simply big children, b%reathlessly
interested in every one Of the toys
gasping with delight over the littll
mechanical men, laughing at every
thing, watching open-mouthed thu
Santos-Dumont balloons-great chill
dren, some Of them evidently men o
place and cultivation, but all equal.
pleased with a rattle. tickled with
straw'-great children who can ordi
narily be controlled like babies by
word-there never was so orderly ant
tractable a crowd as a French crowd
but who can yet fly into ungovernabl
RACES. past all s%elf-control or reach o
reason, and make unnecessary revolu
lions.