davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
OF GEORGE MATTHEWS

The funeral of George Matthews, whose death occurred at his home on East Main street, Branford, early Mon- day morning, will take place from St. Mary's church Branford, at o'clock this morning and will be in charge of Undertaken Clancy,
 The deceased was but twenty three years of age and an exemplary young man, fond of his home and devoted to his widowed mother. He was a mem Der of St, Mary's T. A. and B. society and of the Emerald Social club. He is survived by his mother and two sisters all of Branford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
MIss ELIZA STUART BARNARD.

MISC ELIZA STUART BARNARD.
 The funeral of Miss Eliza Stuart Brainard was held at St. Thomas
 church, Hartford. yesterday afternoon. the Rev. George R, Warner, rector of the church, officiating. The singing was by the church choir. There were exquisite floral tributes from the fami- ly and friends. The offerings were from Mrs. David Fitch and Mrs. John A. Dickenson of Newtonville Mrs. John A. Knowles and Hubert Knowles of New Haven, St. Thomas guild Mrs. pr. Parker and Mrs. Lucy A. Jones of Manchester, Mrs. Frederick of New York Mrs. William H. Lockwood, Mrs. Robert H. Lewis, Mrs. Maefoy, David c. Brainard and MT. and Mrs. Walter $. c. Harris. The burial was in Spring Grove cemetery. Elmer Knowles of New Haven was one of the pallbearers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05

Kennedy's Butter Thin Biscuit are sold only ill In-er-seal Packages This package and Kennedy's name is your safe guard. Inn itations are worthless. Be sure and get KG..--sdy's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
MICHAEL IINNEHAN DFAD-WAS FATHFR-IN-LAW OF ALDERMAN SAVERS.

Michael Linnehan, Who resided with his son-in-law, Alderman Savers, of the Fourth ward, died last night at six o'clock of congestion of the liver. He had been sick about two weeks. He leaves six sons and one daughter the wife of Alderman Savers. Two of his sons, Bartholomew and Thomas, live in this city, and the other four, John, Mi chael, Cornelius and Patrick, live in Massachusetts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
@ Business
 Years.
E V
No
Different Shoec
 for Different " ee&.
'ss'
Exaggerated Values

People who have long had trouble in getting shoe to fit egy a e oot have found that this shoe store meets that great, comforting need
 What does pretty looking shoe amount to 1t doesn't fit /? If shoe fits it will look we'll
 Our shoe largely built upon the attention we give fitting There feet, wide teet high 1n steps, low nsteps Nearly every has tender spot where shoe hurts them Every shoe knows that But few indeed profit by it. The aim of today is largely to give high finish to shoe-to make 1t look well 70 fAe hanM
 We put cost into good lasts-and big variety of them-and into good leather which does need the ex treme artificial finishes shoes require over their defective qualities
 We now have several hundred people who will not buy their shoes any other place in out o New Haven De- of the foregoing facts.
 Ladies' velour calfskn and Boys "Casco" calf shoes vici kid shoes on new and with double soes and exten easy fitting lasts soes sion edges perforated vamps of "Rcck Oak leather; kid Solid leather throughout and patent tips, All sizes Sizes 2a to 5H. At SI5O and widths At S25o. youtbs "C,asco" calf shoes.
 Ladies vic kid lace and extra heavy soles Built button shoes with light and a wide comfortable last that heavy soes-medum and will pinch the foot All tension edge. All sizes At sizes, 13 to , At SI.25. B2.oo. <, .u
 Misses box cali lace the spring heel style with shoes With spring heels good heavy tap soles that good stout serviceabe shoe will resist wear Sizes SA tor rough wear oIzes II 1a to 13H At S1.o0.
 Infants soft soes in all the
 Children's box calf lace popular colors-pink, bue shoes in spring heel styles white red tan black and Round, wide toes thick chocolate; lace and button soles for winter In and in the Moccasin styles sizes 8H to At $I.O0. All 5Oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05

7As Art Ensbro1aery E1h5om khe Millinery Salom as ee,la1u1 the f1et botnt odeantf 7oork tht me h@0e ev hela We d yesterday 6 au expert ihaf song of e bzeees cobsyed 0oya6 th bteee erAz6ed at e Pam- l4nserzcan Enbos1lln
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
LAMP DEPARTMENT REPORT
ANNUAL SIAIDDIANI, COMPLIED
 BY INSPECTOR HOPKINS,

Shows That Twenty-seven New Lights Were Erected During the Year, Most ly in the Outskirts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05

Children's box calf, lace shoes in spring heel styles. Round, wide toes, thick soles for winter wear In sizes 8H to II. At SI.0o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-16


the cities are now falling in line,
thinking they are very much up-to-
SNUFF,
The contest for the franchise cover
ing the Boards street railway route
will be more like game Of solitaire
than anything else. Things have
shaped themselves so that there will
be only one bidder.
~ X 4 X
There's no rest for the boy" around
the farm. 1t is true that there are no
more strawberries to be picked, yet all
most the same motions have to be gone
through in the potato patch, where the
bugs are getting in their work trying
to cause the price of potatoes to soar.
X ftl
No wonder the boys break the rules
which provide that they must swim
at certain places. The fact that they
must use bathing suits makes most Of
the trouble. There are few boys who
would not rather daub their skins all
over with mud, play indian, and then
jump into the water and be washed,
than to wear a bathing suit and lose
all this fun When the boys bathe
within the limits set, they must wear
suits. When they bathe illicitly, they
have fun according to the way of boys
the world over.
Good eb'nin', Mistah Interlocutor.
How is yo' dis eb'nin'?' t.t.
Fine as silk, Mistah Johnsin. How
is yo'?"
'All right. Dis afternoon / was
comm down de street an | saw a
man come along wifi official loolsin'
paper in his han. He got right up
close to anoder man, who was standin'
near ana uen ue secon lnhn saw hiui
and Jumped behind high fence. Now
why was de paper de fust man had
like the fence secon' man jumped be-
hin'?"
II don know, Mistah Johnsin Why
was de paper de fus man had like de
fence de secon' man jumped behindT
| "Well. III tell you. De paper was
board bill, an de fence was a bill
board. Cotched yer dat time, didI,
IY tl49
Ladies and gentlemen, Mr.. Skinner
Ham will now sing that beautiful
thing: Some hair should be in plaster
that's in wigs"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-16

be $31, ,73T, $50, to provide which Mr..
schwab says the corporation is now
earning at the rate of $140,000,000
per annum net.
'"The profits of the United States
Steel corporation" the affidavit con-
tinues, could be reduced more than
IS per cent and there would still be
ample funds to pay the interest and
sinking funds upon the first and sec
ond mortgage bonds. Instead of a
margin of two per cent es intimated
in the affidavit of Smith, there is a
margin Of 70 per cent before the SOL
vency or financial ability of the steel
corporation can possibly be question
ed"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-16

nation and liberation, and cures female
weakness. When these conditions are
cured, backache, headache, dizziness,
etc, are also cured.
"I suffered for twelve years with female
trouble,r writes Mrs Milton Grimes, of Adair,
Adair Co, Iowa, (which brongh. on other dis.
eases heart trouble. Brights disease aud at
times would be nearly paralyzed. Had neu.
ralgia Of stomach I can freely say your medi-
cines mine bottles iu all, five OF Favorite Pre-
seription., four Of Golden Medical Discovery,
and two vials Of DR., picree's Pelets), have cured
me eau work with comfort now, but before
7 would be tired all the time and have dizzy
headache, aud INV nerves would be all unstrung
so could not sleep. Now l can sleep aud do
big days work something had not done for
over eleven years before"
3 Favorite Prescription makes weak
women strong, sick women WE'LL Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for wea,s women.
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
the most desirable laxative for delicate
women. ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-16
A DULL DAY IN NEW YORK.

I've just got back from yisitin my
youngest darter Nell
She's married an been livin' in New
York fer quite a spell.
Her husband has an ofhce in sixteen
story block,
Which seems a. poor location fer a
feller hondlin stock!
He took me round with him bit, an
seemin'ly there was
A million people on the streets, which
puzzled me because
I thought I'd find things quiet-like an
peaceful in a way,
For there amt a thing a-doin' in the
o. city, so they say.
The trolley cars whizzed by me till |
almos' lost my head.
The noise OF bells an whistles pear
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-16

Chinaman Of the age, however, would
publish the book Just the same were he
remaining IN Washington. He has
never hesitated to speak his mind,
though most tactful diplomat. on
more than one occasion he has public
ly spoken of shortcomings Of Ameri-
cans in way which punctured the self
sufiiciency of over-boastful men and
there will undoubtedly be some very
sage observations along the same line
In the forthcoming volume.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-16

O tiny insect, pity take;
Go hence; the haunts of man forsake,
We pray you.
For should our baser passions wake,
You'll rue the day--inake no mistake;
We'll slay you.
For many weary years, It's true,
A table d'hote we've furnished you
All gratis;
When you had nothing else to do
And that was pretty often, too
You ate us.
With cheerful buzz you'd ply your sting
And then away would gayly wing,
SO fleet, oh!
But now you've had your little fling
Begone--or we'll not do thing,
Mosquito.
-Munsey.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-16
RE-HEARING
Of the Macedonia Street Crossing
Question.

The Board Of County Commissioners
on Tuesday gave a re-hearing of the
controversy of the citizens of Mace
donia and the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co., over the abandonment of cross
ing in the village. After the hearing,
the Board announced that it would
take the arguments of both sides un-
der advisement for several days.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Even the Wall street graduate has
his sheepskin.
Beware of the amateur who plays
poker with "a winning smile,
Some people get overheated rushing
around looking for a cool spot.
The model of the amateur artist is
seldom as bad as she is painted.
About The Worst examples a small
boy ever meets with are in his arith-
metic.
Poverty isn't SO bad after all; it rem
ders the doctors visits few and far
between. 81 oheH ''
'.tfft fSk;o,.~S
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-16
Wise and
!: Otherwise:


Elks' picnic tomorrow.
X 4 X
Iced tea fills long felt want.
X
Likewise, also take an option on
something.
The candidates will also do well to
go to the picnic tomorrow.
X \
Maybe the dates of the Weather
Man got mixed, and this is June in
stead of July.
Everybody is invited to the Elks
picnic. Rev. Crlspin will be welcomed
\ \ X
The wall paper designer sometimes
draws more checks than he has pen
MES In the bank.
X \ X
Because hammock often holds
spooners,, it must not be confounded
VAIN a. cPOoh hOiuVisf
X 4 X
Maybe the Board didn't know that
the c.. r. & A. had secured options
on part of that route.
Billy" Neal will personally super
intend the making of the lemonade
at the big picnic tomorrow.
X - 4
The fishing pole which has survived
the strain of the season up to this time
may be set down as reliable.
X \ n
Then again there is n great deal of
happiness on a cozy porch and set
tee not quite big enough for two.
X 4 y
Mayor Doyle will hold court before
breakfast tomorrow in order to catch
the first train to lake Brady,
X 4 n
The great regret of the farmer boy
Just now is that hay does not grow
already baled There's many back
ache in 10 acre lot.
Y \ Y
To those who are inclined that way,
it may be stated that there viii be no
rule against holding hands at the
Elks' picnic tomorrow.
~ 4 y
The boy who nianicures the lawn
thinks seriously of running away to
become pirate, now that the grass
grows so fast and the sun is so hot
X X
Some vinegar some ginger, some
sugar and some water and a lot Of
Ice pitch heap OF hcy on hot day.
oh, who would not gladly be a har-
vest hand?
While Mr. Balfour is look nc around
for timber for the new British cabi.
net he should not forget that Hon
Henry G. Sanford is on the spot and
that he carries the card of union man
X X
Although most dyspeptics will rea al
ly admit that an appetite like that OF
a harvest hand is one worth having
few will submit to the course OF treat,
ment that the harvest hands goes
through 10 secure that appetite,
Second only to soda water as popu,
lar summer delicacy. must be men
toned the popcorn at the various sum
mer resorts about Akron. The con
sumption Of this edible is simply enor
nous.
X \ X
The urban youth claims to have hi
country cousin beaten by IA block
when It comes to fashion, vet It ha
been customary with the countr,
youth since time immortal to have hi
shirt sleeves rolled up to the elbow
1 A
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-16
Y y "
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

Great success is the evolution of lit
tie failures.
A man never loves with his reason
and woman never reasons with her
love.
After n man has learned to be man
aged by his wife he is in q fair way
to make good husband
The time woman begins to worry
for fear her husband might get III Is
when he is absolutely sound and well.
A woman never gets so old that she
will not sneer at the false teeth of an
other If she feels sure her own won't
fall out.
New York Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-16
THE HANNA BOOM.
lFrom the Springfield Republican, !,

tFrom the Springfield Republican,
The smouldering fires of the Hanna
campaign for presidential nomination
refuse to go out, no matter how much
cold water is pumped on them from
the correspondents who have the en-
tree of the White House. wherever
that edifice is temporarily set up.
Senator Hanna is so manifestly the
logical candidate, not only of Ohio,
but of the whole oligarchy of capital
other Republican within sight of the
nomination. that he is the natural re-
course of all who dislike Mr.. koosc-
welt, or are in doubt about his winning
his way to denomination. 1t is a
significant fact that, while vice-presi-
dents in three instances have been
chosen to the Presidency.-Adam ms,
Jefferson and Van Buren,--not one has
even received his party's nomination
for reelection when he succeeded by
| the death of the chosen President.
Tyler annexed Texas, with the aid Of
| Calhoun,-but neither Webster as
| Whig. nor Calhoun as Democrat, could
| carry their party for him. Fillmore
| cottoned to the shareholders, and
signed the fugitive slave bill while
saving the Union; but neither Fill
more nor his premier CWebster again
could get saveholding support enough
to nominate him for the Presidency.
Johnson was a good Republican, even
a radical one, when chosen Vice
President, but he had no more chance
for reelection than Tyler had; neither
party would touch him as candi-
date. Arthur had a different fate; he
was strong candidate for re-elec-
tion, but not strong enough; and now
we shall see what the fate Of the third
accidental President from New York
will be. There must be some reason
lin the course of human events as
Mr.. Jefferson said, why one New York
governor Wan Buren, got elected
President, and three able governors,
one of them from New York, could not
come within sight of election. If Mr..
Roosevelt has the intellectual strength
of Van Buren, or if his millionaire
party shall prove to have the staying
power Of the popular Jacksonian party
then he may be able to set aside the
fatal law which has thus far doomed
an accidental President to innocuous
desuetude Mt the end Of his short term.
There Is this to be said In Hanna
favor. apart from his now recognized
great ability: he has not SO identified
himself with the Ananias element at the
war department as to have the un-
, popularity of Corbin and Root work
against him. This will be found OF
, some Importance in the coming contest
The falsitications and suppressions ir
regard to Cuba and the Philippines
| which have signalized the whole course
of the Corbin domination, and have
made Secretary Root odious in Wash
I ington and out of 1t, can seldom bt
q traced back to Hanna. They are very
+ offensive to the American people, ant
t they have had much to do with tn,
$ waning strength of Mr.. Lodge in the
' arena of Massachusetts politics.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-16


4" For fifteen years | have noted the
effect of your Vegetable Compound in
curing special diseases of women.
81 know of nothing superior for
ovarian trouble, barrenness, and it
has prevented hundreds of dangerous
operations where physicians claimed
it was the only chance to get we'll.
liberation and inflammation of the
womb has been cured in two or three
weeks through its use, and as I find it
purely an herbal remedy, unhesitat-
ingly give it my highest endorsement.
-Fraternally yours, nR. p. vIRoouA,
Lansing, Mich. 5000 forfeit n above tes-
tnionidf Is not genuine
If you are i'll do not hesitate to
get a bottle of Lydia II. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound at
once, and write to Mrs. Pink.
ham at Lynn, Mass. for special
advice; 1t is entirely free.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-16
ERIE CONDUCTOR
Died Suddenly at His Summer
Home.

Conrad Pfeffer, aged so, and one OF
the best known and oldest conductors
on the Erie railroad, dropped dead at
his summer home at Kent Monday
night from heart disease His home
was In Dayton. He was prominent
In the order of Railroad Conductors
and was a member of the grievance
committee for the Erie system. He
was man OF considerable wealth,
and owned Fairview farm, one of the
largest celery farms In the vicinity of
Kent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-16
TABLE AND KITCHEN
Practical Suggestions About What
to Eat and How to Prepare Food.

, These articles on the necessarily alb
sorbing topic Of food are carefully
prepared and based on knowledge of
chemistry as applied to cooking and
practical informa ton derived from %.
tual experience. seas
FIRST xvOLuMR
Conducted by Ida Ames Willis,
Marquette Building, Chicago, to whom
all inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co.,
Chicago
CREAM BISCUIT.
Put the yolks of three eggs into
bowl beat slightly, then add three
ounces of granulated sugar and grated
rind of half lemon. Beat until very
light. Beat the whites of the eggs to
a froth and mix the yolks with two
ounces of sifted flour and a cup Of
whipped cream. Pour this mixture in
to fancy paper cases, sprinkle pow
dered sugar over them and set in bak-
ing tins in brisk over and bake ten
m. nutes. Serve as soon as done.
GREEN CURRANT COMPOTE.
Stem a pint of green currants and
simmer them until tender in syrup
made of a half pint of water and five
ounces Of sugar boiled five minutes
before adding the fruit. The currants
must not be broken and syrup keeps
them whole. This makes nice ac-
compartment to boiled rice and nice
dessert for children.
WHITE AND RED CURRANT
SALAD.
These make lovely picture salad
when left on the stems, each bunch
brushed slightly. with white of egg
or dissolved gelatine and rolled in gram
ulated, sugar, then chilled thoroughly
before heaping In sparkling glass
bowl with tender lettuce. Just before
serving sprinkle dressing over them
made of finest oil, lemon Juice and
just enough salt to take away the
crude taste of the lemon juice, but
not enough to be noticeable.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-16
A HEART TONIC.

When all other Headache Remedies
fail to cure your headache, try Clinic
Headache Waters, they never fail,
never depress, are a true Heart and
Nerve Tonic and are guaranteed 10
cure. One trial will convince ana you
will then use no other. 10 cents at
all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-16

dliOWcN. w IL d I
right has she to be
dizsyf" they ask.
Women who are
suffering from dis
ca S peculiarly
feminine are liable
to sudden dizziness
and faintness, and
it is only by curing
the wonlanly dis
eases to which they
are subject h a t
dizziness and other
ills can be entirely
relieved,
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
m a k e s W e a X
women. strong and
sick women we'll.
II cures irregular
ity, dries disagree
q Bile, weakening
drains. heals iuhafn,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-16

The Chicago papers are making sport
pf Senator Mason's Presidential boom,
and are trying to burlesque the matter
by claiming that he is candidate for
President, Vice President and Senator
all at the same time. Senator Mason
should open up negotiations at once
with the Hon. II. G. Sanford of Akron
for the organization of an office seek
ers' trust
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-16
NOT ENTITLED
To Damages. Says Fire Chief
Roys:on.
Special Correspondence

ISDfCIHI UoTTespOndenCe.l
Barberton, July 16.-E. G. Boiling
er presented damage claim to the
Council Monday night, for 1856, which
he claims is due him for injuries re-
ceived while assisting the fire depart
ment at the Speckman block, October
TO- 1891, Fire Chief Royston was
present and said that Bollinger had
not been asked or authorized to assist
and is not entitled to damages. The
matter was referred to the Claims
committee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-16

The general way in which Admins
tration newspapers are reminding
President Roosevelt that he could not
command the support of a majority
Of the members of his party In the
Senate upon 20 per cent fight against
the Sugar trust, as matter of justice
TO Cuba. may be intended as broad
hint that the Executive will lack even
more support when 1t comes to making
general fight upon the trusts.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-16
Dr.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by psople Of refinement
for over a. quarter of a century.
ed enough t. raise the dead.

ed enough { raise the uead,
A dozen times at crossins was elbow
ed in the crush,
Fer ev'ryone a-walkin' seemed as
though was in rush.
A big blue.coated feller didn't do a
thing, swan!
But stand an wave his club an keep
the crowd a-movin' on
I lodged around Ave minutes tween
trolley an dray,
Yet there amt thing a-doin' in the
city, 90 they say.
somehow got the idee things would
quiet down at dark,
But folks rushed helter-skelter to a
concert in the park;
While off t quiet suburbs busy men
began t scoot,
An a dozen dramas opened with an
operay to boot.
The river wharfs were crowded an
the ferries loaded down,
The streets were jammed with people
comm, goin out o town,
A bigger crowd swept by me than in
Jonesville circus day.
Yet there amt thing a-doin' in the
city, SO they say!
fr -Leslie's Weekly.
X 4 X
the Cook county authorities by having
made application to them for permis-
sion to pay $500 back taxes on prop
erty which he owned while resident
Of Chicago. 1t was the first time any
thing Of the kind ever happened and
an Ohio man did it-Mansfield News,
Rep.
This citizen must be a Tom Johnson
man. Otherwise he would not apply
his belief IN equality of taxation in
such an unselfish way.-Akron Demo
crat
| It's a sure shot that he wasn't Mark
! Hanna or any of Marks satellites. or
the Republican papers Of the state
would have given his name, age, pedi'
gree and registry number in the polit-
ical herd book.-Columbus Press.