davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-21
HERE'S A POINTER.
Read Il, It's Short, Sharp and 10 the
Point

Mrs. Sam. Boiler, of No. sac Ex.
change st.. Akron, o, says: "Dr A.
w. Chases NervePills are a fine tonic.
was run down, felt sluggish, dull.
lstless and nervous. 1 was told of and
got the Nerve Pills and they made
me feel well and good in short order.
I feel bright and strong again, and
nerves very steady. l think 1t a great
medicine"
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills are
sold at soc a box at dealers or DR.. A..
w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N.
Y. See that portrait and signature of
A. w. Chase, NJ. d., are on every pack.
,ge. ,1ntssS,et .4,;.s!
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-21
FOR RENT.

Front suite Of rooms at 1876 S. Main
ST., opposite M, o'Neil 4 Co.'S store
building formerly occupied by Daily
Democrao; suitable for Office pur-
poses, small manufacturing establish.
ment, or any business which requires
a central location. Possession given
Immediately, with lease, IL desired
Inquire, Labor Exchange. r.. M. Ran
ney, manager 1876 $. Main St IS tt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-21
HANNA WILL TELL
Roosevelt What His Plans Are, II
Is Said.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 21.-It is stated
by close friends of Senator Hanna
that President Roosevelt's coming visit
to Cleveland will have a decisive bear
ing on Roosevelt's campaign for re-
nomination and reelection.
'Uncle Mark" will, it is said, while
the President is his guest, formally
tender him his assistance in capturing
the nomination.
Roosevelt, it is expected, will accept
Hanna S offer and end the talk of the
displacement of Uncle Mark" as Ma
tional chairman.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-21

The All Akron base ball team will
play Its first game Saturday, and the
opposing team will be the Massillon
aggregation, which has been doing fast
work and winning many games in
the towns throughout this part of the
state this season. Much interest Is
shown in the first game of Akron's
new great team for it is believed and
prophesied that it will be almost in
vincible, and that the rest of the sea-
sons work will show II record of almost
continuous wins.
The game will be called at p. m.
( The umpire, who has much TO do with
a games success from sporting view,
has not been selected, but the pros
pective players will be about as fol
lows,
Brownell Z; Kittinger or Eggers, p;
Kossnch, 1b; Kosht, 2b; Smith, S.
Grille, 3b, McAllister, If; Stone, cf
shanafcn, IT.
Here is rs good group of players
4 as Akron can produce, and 1t is ex'
pected that they will make records for
themselves and for the city AS Il base
ball center.
YOUNG TO QUIT BASE BALL.
New York, Aug. 21-Nick Young,
secretary of the National league, will
retire from base ball after this season
closes. Mr.. Young has been In the
game 30 years, In statement. he
s says that New York will be league
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-21
To My Friends.

1t is with joy that tell what Kodol
did for me. was troubled with my
stomach for several months. Upon
being advised TO use Kodol, ! did so,
and words cannot tell the good 1t has
done for me. 4 neighbor had dyspep-
sia SO that he had tried almost every
thing. ! told him to use Kodol. Words
of gratitude have come TO me from
him because | recommended it.--Geo.
w. Fry, Viola, Iowa. Health and
strength, of mind and body. depend
on the stomach, and normal activity OF
the digestive organs. Kodol, the great
reconstructive tonic, cures all stom-
ach and bowel troubles, indigestion,
dyspepsia. kodol digests any good
food you eat. Take dose after meals,
- ~ 49, ~
Cool and delightful by steamer to
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-21
STEADY.
Considerable N. 0. 7. Stock
Changed Hands Wednes day.

Two hundred and seventy-four
shares of n. o. T. common, and 2O2
shares of preferred stock were sold at
the Cleveland Exchange Wednesday
forenoon The common sold at from
54 to 55 and the perferred, at 93. Clos
ing quotations.: Common, 51h bid;
541a asked; preferred, oSas bid, 9sM
asked.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-21

and il resulted in the winning Of the
cup for the year by Miss Kendig,
who defeated Miss 'IIorix, three
stralghts, as follows 60, o-1,so-1.
Bowman and Hopkins played Chip
man and Torrey at $3.50. and the
match resulted in victory for the lat
ter team, the scores being 60, 6-3,
81, GO.
But one match is played today.
This is between Kolbe and Boyd and
Vaughn and Russell, and begins at
$3.50.
The matches become closer and the
interest warmer as tho tournament
progresses. II is intended to end the
/ series by Labor day.
BECKWITH 10O-ELY 20.
Beckwith beat Ely in the billiard
tournament Wednesday night by n
score of 100 to 20. Some excellent
runs marked the playing. Cubbison
and Wilson will play tonight
SIDNEY WON.
Sidney. o.. Aug 21 Nay Holler.
Sidneys new pitcher, shut the Union
City team out Wednesday, with two
hits. He was given faultless support.
Many sensational plays were made.
Score:
R.H.E.
Union City..O 10000 100000 2 3
Sidney ...0 o / 4 O2 O SO IN n
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-21


will he the greatest in the history of
the organization. He also says Brush
wants to be at the head of the Nation
al league forces and that this is the
true inwardness of the disposal of the
Cincinnati franchise.
TWO MEN IN ONE NIGHT.
Joe Choynski has signed contract
with a promoter of prize fighting at
Chicago to meet two men in the same
ring and on the same night about the
middle of next month. Efforts are
being made to get Jim Driscoll and
Jack Beauschulte to face Joe.
EXPECTED TO BEAT RECORD.
indianapolis, Aug. 21.-George II.
Ketchem, owner of Cresceus. in n
statement issued here, said that Cres-
ceus will lower the worlds trotting
record this season. His showing is
now better than Mt any time before
at n similar season. 1t was discovered
after Cresceus reached the fair
grounds tracks that there is epzootic
in the stables there. The famous
stallion is being jealousy guarded.
BALL PLAYER INHERITS FOR
TUNE.
Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 21.-yC. G..
Sample, an attorney, of Greenfield,
Is looking for the addresses of two
nepbews of the late Robert Scott.
One is in Chicago. The other former
iy pitched base bali for the Chicago
club, but is now with the Southern
league. By the death of their uncle
they inherit jointly $250000.
TERRY SCOUTS THE IDEA.
bridgeport Conn, Aug. 21.-The
challenge OF Tommy Britt, the Cali
fornia featherwelght, is not treated
seriously at the McGovern camp. Britt
offers to tackle the ex-champion and II
he does not knock him out in ter
rounds, Britt will forfeit $1,000.
Terry hits back in this way: 81
don't think Britt is sincere, AS a test
| will back Eddie Cain, my sparrinq
partner, against him, and If Eddie
does not knock him out in ten rounds
l will forfeit $1,000"
Terry Will abandon his training quar-
ters here early next month and go tc
Cincinnati, where he will put on the
finishing touches for his fight witt
Young Corbett."
HOWARD WANTS ONE, TOO.
Howard Gould, not to be outdon,
by his brother, George, is planning
so it is said, to have laid out one of tn,
finest golf courses in the country. III,
Is negotiating for the purchase of
large tract OF land at West Neck, l.. |
THE FAIR MEET.
The Akron Trottlng associations
success at the race meet. here at the
end of July has made them begin te
look forward to the next meet, which
will be held at fair time. The best
and fastest classes will be established
that can be arranged, as many horses
will be here as can he arranged for,ant
there will be speed and sport in va
riety.
There are many people whose en-
joyment OF a meet In cool weather is
much greater than in the summer
when there are indications that The
horses suffer somewhat in fast finish
| es. There can be no doubt abou
the crowds. The fair VIII serve tt
draw them. and the greatest concerr
of the race officials is to provide tb,
best of sport for the assembled thou
sands.
BOWLING GALORE.
| I..p.,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-21
BOWLING GALORE.

Bowlers seem to think that the COM
Ing winter will be the biggest for the
sport that there has ever been In Ak.
ron. There are prospects that there
will be Mt least two additional alleys
and another before the season is over.
and there will be tournaments galore
so that the sport win be given en-
courngement on every hand.
Last winters tournaments. though
not finished exactly according TO the
seasons earliest plans, made the big.
gest bowling winter that there had
been up TO that time; new bowlors bv
the score became familiar with tbe
game, and the old ones bowled better
than ever before. 1t Is early to pre-
diet just what form the competitive
work will take, but there Is no doubt
that there VIII be something doing
early, and that it will continue well
into next spring.
MISS KENDiG WINS THh CIrp
Wednesdays work in the tennis
tournament was of much Importance
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-21

Massillon's Strong team against the
All Akrons, Buchtel Field, Saturday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-21

All Akron Top Notchers will pay
Massillon, Saturday, Buchtel Field.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-21

TODAY'S GAMES.
Boston at SCsLouls.
Philadelphia ut Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-21

Union City..o Oooo 10000 3
Sidney ....0 . 0 o 2 0 SO 10 o |
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-21

Cool and delightful by steamer to
Long Lake park Q and l:So daily. ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-21
Well known MaChiRist.

Theo II LcClair Of Port Henry, N. ",
suffered from Infammatory Rheuma-
tisin, was generally run down He
says; "Mr. Smith, druggist, advised my
taking DR. David Kennedy's Favorite
4 Remedy; said he recommended it as he
!. knew Il to be good medicine. got
bottle and II cured me-"
Or. David Kennedy's Favorto Remedy Is the
eiycst cure known for all uric acid troubles, in
6oed Tor all Kidney. Bladder Liver and Blood dis
9Hlse Rhounasism Dyspepsia and Constipation,
t4k0cfn' >essos poculiar 70 woper.
HfN,s. . ~ sell Il In the NEW 30 CENT SIZE
Nh 81 90 size bottles
~ " MI<-s.<oagL FAR frfg/ frSs AZ ,gs,y
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-21

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RENE 81
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Whef "a
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Mol,i M
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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02
SOUTH CAROLINA WINES.

Thirty, even twenty years ago, the
wine industry was quite we'll developed
in South Carolina, but during the past
ten years this industry has steadily
decreased. The result is largely due
to unjust laws ana restrictions that
have surrounded the honorable busi-
ness of wine making.
When the state dispensary was es-
tablished the whole wine industry In
South Carolina was practically ruined.
Major j. j. Lucas of Society Hill re-
Gently called on Governor McSweeney
to see If something could not be done
to provide for the sale of native wines,
1t seems that the officers of the state
dispensary report that they cannot bot
tie or handle native wines in bulk, as
that requires experience and more
knowledge than the officers possess. In
almost all cases the wines have be-
come sour. The result is that the dis
pensary win not buy the native wines
of the state, and under the law such
wine cannot be sold i'm South Carolina
except through the dispensaries. Major
Lucas has laid the facts before the gov
ernor. and there Is no good reason why
wines which are conducive to temper
ance should not be allowed to be sold
by the grower and producer under suit
able restrictions.-Arfy, lean Wine
Press
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02
SUBMARINE SIGNAL WORKS.
The Sound of Bell Under Water
Pierces Vessels Hold in Boston.

Boston, Jan. IA discovery was
made in Boston harbor recently when
representatives of the Submarine Sig
nal company found that the blows on
their submarine bell, striking in the
upper harbor caused vibrations in
every vessel in port. and, furthermore
that the sound could be heard distinct
ly by simply placing the ear against
wharf piles,
According to the story of one who
helped in the experiment an attempt
was being made at the time to learn
If the sound from bell could travel
from one side of the harbor to the
other, successfully pass all Instructions
and pierce the thick skin of an ocean
liner so that the sound might be re-
ceived in some part OF the steamship.
Accordingly the company's barge Sea
Bell With striking apparatus, was sta
TONED at the New England docks, and
representatives of the company
stationed themselves in the shaft tun-
mel of the Cunard steamship Ivernia
AT the appointed time the striking
apparatus on the Sea Bell was put in
motion, and to the amaZement of those
stationed in the Ivernia the sound not
only pierced the skin clearly and un-
mistakably, but it came so freely that
even it's direction was apparent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02
cular thread which remained until they
dropped off from fatigue and eXhaus-

cular thread which remained until they
dropped off from fatigue and eXhaus-
ton.
With regard to the senses of the low
er animals, experiments We're recount
ed which seem to show that in the mat
ter of color and sound some insects.
while not possessing our perceptions.
are endowed with others often more
acute-a capacity to distinguish shrill-
er sounds and possibly light effects
that are beyond our range of vision.
1t was, the lecturer confessed, to him
fascinating inquiry to find in what
kind of II world the lower animals
lived. Probably it was widely different
from ours. They may be conscious OF
sounds we cannot hear, perceive colors
we cannot see, and have sense we can
not conceive. Some creatures appeared
to have a sense of electricity of which
we were devoid, and he saw no reason
why there should not be fifty other
senses besides the five we possess. The
truest and most alluring natural his
tory was that which made us familiar
with the lives and habits, the faculties
and powers of the living world around.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02

due to the enormous increase In adver-
tising health foods. cereals, patent
medicines and novelties. The tariff OF
charges for registering trademarks in
the various countries seems in some in
stances to be based upon the idea that
authorized labels and the like are a lux
ury. In Zululand, Peru, Uruguay, Hong
Kong and Granada the tariff fixed by
law for each trade mark is $145 in gold.
the highest on the entire list.
In this country trademarks are filed
with the patent office, and the price for
registering one is $55, which is the low
est rate charged anywhere. Canada
charges only $50 for general OF a spe-
cial trademark. There are some coun-
tries of Europe that demand $100 for
registering a trademark, but in Great
Britain, Germany, Austria, France and
Spain the fee in each case is $75. This
is the rate in the majority of the Eng
lish colonies, including New South
Wales and New Zealand, but in Cape
Colony it is S115, and in South Africa
$135; $135 is also demanded in Costo
Rica.-Amerlcan Wine Press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02
ANIMAL INTELLIGENCE.
Surprising Cases Proving the Pos
session and the Lack of It.

From the London Telegraph.
Lord Avebury opened the winter
session of the London Institution with
a pleasant address on the "Senses and
Intelligence of Animals" Descartes
and Fabre convinced themselves that
the lower animals were mere auto
mata; Lord Avebury, after numberless
observations and experiments with
dogs, wasps, bees and ants, is equally
assured that they possess sense and
glimmerings of reason, the differences
between them and ourselves being in
degree rather than in quality of SEN
tient. BY continuous association of
food, tea, water and the like with
words printed on cards, he taught
poodle to select the appropriate card
when the word was pronounced, care
being taken that scent should not lie
the dogs guide. His lordship gave M
the attempt 10 test the faculty of
counting in consequence of an expert
cnce of Sir William Higgins with his
dog Kepler. If such a statement as
q plus 4, minus 3, We're made in this
dogs presence and his master went
round a row of figures on cards placed
on the floor Kepler would select the
correct one, "6," an evident case cr
thought reading. Something in the as
tronomer's manners showed the intelll-
gent creature which was the right card,
Besides incidents of apparent thought,
Lord Avebury quoted others of seeming
stupidity,
The professional caterpillar appears
10 be an insect of a very low order OF
Professional caterpillars
when out for an expedition weave a
thread, by means of which they find
their way back, and small party
were lured by an ingenious scientist up
a flowerpot and round the top. lie
then cleared away the ascending
thread, and for eight days did those
eaterpillars walk round and round the
top OF the tiowerpot, following the cir
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02
The American Farmer.
From Leslie's Weekly.

IIOHi lesilc Neehs'
Forty per cent OF Our people are farmers, who
not only feed and clothe themselves, but all the
rest of the inhabitants, besides exporting annu-
ally 1000, 100000 worth of their products, The
advantages of the United States farmer have
leen shown most vvidly this fall. Though many
crops We're smaller than usual, yet our farmers
will realize more than in any previous year OF
our history. The prosperity Of the people. the
splendid means OF lake and railway transporta-
tion, with low freight rates, combined with
rise in values for short crops and stable prices
for full crops mean more to the farmer than
they have ever meant before.
Here again is the advantage Of diyersifcation
shown We are not q wheatralsing country nor
wool growing people, nor are we exclusively
devoted to corn or cotton, hay or oats. A dam-
age TO one or even to several crops is not ma
tional disaster, as 1t is made up in the value OF
the whole. Ii the Russian wheat or rye crop
fails there is a famine. II the German beet be
damaged the whole country suffers; ii the Aus
tralian wool prices fall there is CONSERVATION
throughout the island So it is IN Austria. Ar
gentine, and to some extent in France. We NUM-
Der less than per cent. OF the worlds iHhabit-
ants, yet we produce 1s per cent. Of the cotton,
- per cent. OF the corn 30 per cent. OF the
wheat, % Per cent. OF the oats, 90 per cent. Of
the hay, IS per cent Of the meat. "a per cent. of
the butter and cheese, 60 per cent. of the eggs,
i2 per cent. OF the wool. and SO on. OF the
worlds total agricultural product We raise near.
ly ii not quite 80 per cent
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02
SUPPER AT HOLY CROSS.
Served by the Ladies' of the Con-
gregation.


The ladies of Holy cross parish serv.
ed a turkey dinner and supper yester-
day afternoon and evening in the base
ment of the church. which was par
taken of by one thounsand people II
was the most successful affair ever held
In the parish. The names of the ladies
and gentlemen who so successfully
conducted the affair are as follows.
General Managor--Mss A. Knncy assistants,
Mrs. Quinn, Mrs, Buckley, Mrs Cawlcy Mrs.
o'Connor. Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Nolan. Mrs Nor.
gan. Mrs. Craft, Mrs. Gray. Ncssrs J. Quinn, W..
Rcgan, J. McDonough John McGreaycy, NJ +.
Gcrrity
Table NJ Mrs. Arthurs, Misses VI. Delaney,
X. Eagcn, VI. Judge.
Table No 2-.Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Holland. Mis,cs
NJ. Duffy, ~ Co1nlcy.
Table No. 3-Nlrs Conway, Mrs Hogan Misses
Il. Walsh, l.. Costello.
Table No. 4--Misscs j. Holland. NJ Gcrrity
VI. Holland. NJ. Mitchell
Table No. 5--Mrs. Mccoy, Misses Nell Cornley
Lille Sullivan, Maggie finnerty.
Table No. 6-Misses McAloon NJ Ratchford. H.
Duffy.
Table No. Misses Convey. McAndrew.
Table No. S--Misscs Lavelc. b. Mshon NJ
Keefc.
Table No. 0-Misscs VI. Duffy, NJ Lally, Duffy,
NJ Dougher.
Table No. 1oMrs. Rcgan, Misses NJ. sharncy,
ID. Regan and Calpin.
The evenings entertainment provided
suitable enjoyment for a large throng.
The programme was as follows:
instrumental duet Miss Payton. Mary
Baxter; piano solos, Misses NJ. Herrity,.
Alice Quinn and Anna S. Murray: vocal
SOLOS, Misses NJ. Gerrity, G. Tafe. Mrs.
James Tafe, Margaret Mangan and NJ.
Brogan; recitation, Patrick Diskin: in
strumental duet, Misses Rose Conway
ana M Deskin; violin solo, Master Bar
rett
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02

A new navy recruiting station has
been opened in the Republican build
ing, where party of nine officers are
stationed. They will remain in Scran-
| ton until next Saturday night. In the
| party are Lieutenant w. l.. Littlefeld,
U. S. N, in charge; Surgeon r. p.
Crandall, who was on the battleship
| Iowa during the battle of Santiago;
Chief Boatswain j. j. KILN, Warrant
Machinist Frederick Ruth, Hospital
Steward F. w. Hathaway Chief Gum
ner's Mate Stanley Daniclak, Hospital
Apprentice w. Il. Heinzel, Yeoman c.
l.. Parker and Hospital Apprentice II.
+. Toomey.
All of these men have seen active SER
vice In the navy, and the party has
been on a recruiting mission all over
the country since January ], 1901, dur
ing which time they have enlisted OH
an average of fifty recruits week. For
the year ending yesterday they have
enlisted 1900 men and boys.
Owing to the large number of new
ships that are constantly being built
for the United States navy. the depart
ment needs between 1900 and 5000 adj
ditional men, and the recruiting officers
are 'enlisting the following:
CLASSES OF MEN.
Landsmen, for training between the
ages of IS and 25, who will be put on
board the training ships for different
branches of seamanship.
Apprentices. third class, between the
ages of Is and II, who will be sent to
the training school at Newport, Rhode
Island.
Seamen, shipwrights. electricians, ma
chinists, firemen, coal passers, hospital
apprentices, mess attendants, etc. All
of the recruits in the mechanical
branches must be between the ages of
q and 35, and apprentices between 1S
and 20 years. The third-class appren-
tees are enlisted between the ages Of
Is and II years. The latter enlistments
are until the applicant is 81 years of
age, and the others for four years.
When boy between the ages of 15
and II years is enlisted he is sent to
Newport until he is 81 years old. There
he receives thorough course of train
ing, which fits him for different
branches of the service. His first al
lotment of clothing Is furnished him,
and he is paid 50 a month in wages.
AT the expiration OF that time, he Is
promoted, according to his fitness and
qualities, for various positions ranging
from SIG a month to from $1,000 to 81, 800
a year. The rating for enlistments and
the various positions are given in the
following table:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02
FIRE AT OLD RAIL MILL.
Carpenter Shop Destroyed Early
This Morning.

Fire broke out at 1.30 o'clock this
morning in the carpenter shop adjoin-
ing the old rail mill of the Lackawanna
Iron and Steel company, at the foot of
Webster avenue. Because of the great
difficulty in reaching the place, the
building was almost completely de-
stroyed before the tiremen arrived on
the scene.
The blaze was soon placed under con-
troll when stream was got plying on
it. The fire is supposed to have been
caused by an overheated stove.