davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15

Eliza NJ Myres, 3 acres in Stow, $500.
T. w. Wakeman to Karl and
Johanna Knifer. lot in the Rubber
workers allotment, 1925.
Elizabeth A. Green to Margaret
Johnson. 45 feet on Perkins street,
$1.00 other considerations.
William A. Johnston to Alice Dor
gan 1928 feet on Kenmore Boule-
ward. $500.
Frank Wohlfeldt to Lena B. True
man, 81 feet on West Market street,
$2625.
Ester O'Neil TO James e. Gartley,
~ acres of land in Cuyahoga Falls,
Township, 81.
Phosa Gault to Thomas Hale, about
G0.91 acres in Springfield, $500.
William Range to j. Meyer, 1890
acre in Portage, excepting the use
of a lane 20 feet wide along west
line. $4,000.
Leman w. Kaufman to Margaret
Busby, BOIL feet on West Miller ave-,
$14OO.
James e. Gartley and wife to The
Ohio Steel and Iron Speciality Co. 8
parcels of land in Cuyahoga Falls,
81.
William Clerkin and wife to
Joseph S. Benner, s5-1a feet on Main
street, $7100,
Nathan NJ. Berk and Anna L. Berk
to John Il. and Susie L. Mertz, $3.50
feet on Buchtel ave-, $5400.
Nellie A. and Mary A. Condor to
David Condor, 50 feet on Voris street
81.
Henrietta Gompper and others to
Samuel L. Manner, 66 feet on Sher
man street. 81.
William Erlanger and wife to Wal
enyja Couet, "a feet ON Second street
Barberton. $1,000.
Catherine Mickey and husband tc
Eva Cox. 39.5 feet on Fifth ave, Bar
berton, 5000,
| Samuel l.. Manners to Leota M
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15

"Uncle" Joe Kendalls Coal fund. by
which coal was bought for the poor of
the city last winter, was the cause
of the giving of a series of band con-
certs at the Grand Opera house, the
proceeds of which went to swell the
fund. Manager Il. X. Albaugh enter
ed into the spirit of the affair and
gave his theatre on Sunday after
moons for the concerts. The bands
which took part also donated their
services. and the conce It's were very
successful, the coal fund receiving
about $500 from the series.
A concert similar TO those given
last year has been arranged to take
place at the Grand opera house
Sunday afternoon, Nov. 16. Mr. Ken
dali will, as was the case before,
receive goodly portion of the pro
ceeds for his fund, and the Great
Western band, assisted by Miss Leon
ore Martin, contralto, will furnish the
music. The concert will begin at 3
p. M, and the admission will be 1C
and 20 cents. The program for the
band will be as follows.
hIarch-"Collossus of Columbia ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15

getting out of the swift current that's
going in the stock exchange. The
things that have done there In my
day involving few millions at time,
perhaps, were nothing more than
child's play to what is going on today
among the men of the exchange.
There's a good easy chair by the fire.
side for me in a simple old fashioned
home, and | am content TO take it,
Deacon White was born in Chatham
county, north Carolina, in 1881. He
has been in Wall street since 1865.
For years he has been treasurer of
Plymouth church. He is a scholar Of
high degree and spends his leisure
time studying astronomy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15

Another effort will be made TO
settle the dispute between citizens of
Macedonia and the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co.. relative to the petition
of the latter for the vacation of that
portion of the Curtis road which
crosses the railroad tracks in the
village. There are two railroad cross
ings in the village, and the company
wants one of them vacated, so that
the under-grade crossing will be the
only one used.
The road, portion of which the
company wants vacated, is about half
mile long, running between the east
and west center road of the township
and the north and south road. 1t was
surveyed originally in 1881 by Mr..
Il. s. Paul. Of this city, and the visw-
ers at that time were Messrs. J. w..
Williamson, H. B. Graham and Geo.
w. Bailey, all of Stow township.
Messrs. Williamson and Graham are
living today.
About a year ago the railroad COM
pany took steps toward having that
portion of the road which crossed the
railroad tracks in Macedonia vacated.
A petition was circulated. and 1t
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15

The Board Of County visitors of
Summit county, consisting Of DR.. w.
w. Leonard, president; Mrs. G. J.
Murdoch, secretary; Mrs. LIS. Ebright,
Mrs. Mary Long, Mr.. II. Il. Address
and Mrs. l.. G. Miles, not more than
three of whom have the same party
affiliations, have made a full report of
its proceedings during the year, and
its recommendations concerning the
charita BILE and correctional institutions
supported by this county. The report
has been sent to the proper author
tiles at Columbus. It Is as follows:
We found an unusual degree of
health prevailing among the inmates
of the Children's Home when visited.
In family Of ffty-four children but
little sickness has been reported for
the current year, showing the sanitary
conditions to be good and the super
vision wise and careful.
The Board has only commendation
for the management of the Home, and
believes 1t to be intelligent to an unus-
ual degree, as compared with other
institutions of the sort through the
state. We would call attention to the
fact that few homes are managed in so
careful a manner as regards expense.
We must emphasize again the great
need in the Home of increased dining
room and laundry facilities. When 1t
Is understood that the building was
originally designed for private
family, and many years have elapsed
with no change in these respects to ac-
commodate a family Of 70, it is not
hard to see the difficulty under which
the Matron of the home must labor.
In view of the lavish expenditures
upon other public institutions we feel
strongly that these imperative needs
should be met at once, and do SO rec.
ommend. We would also suggest to
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
"There's Good Easy Chair
BY the Fireside For Me-. .

New York, Nov. 15.-Stephen V.
White. known all over the world as
deacon" White, has quit the New
York stock exchange forever. He has
buffeted more gales in the stormy
days of finance than any other man,
has gone broke Several times and paid
every cent he owed years afterward,
has divided millions with Jay Could,
has lost millions without a quiver and
won millions without smile. Deacon
White has sold his stock exchange seat
for nearly $4,000.
Things are. not today what they
used to be-" he said today, in talking
of his retirement. I'm getting along
above seventy and its high time was
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15

Under the new code all the other
officers and directors of the city VIII
he Obliged to furnish the Mayor any
information desired by him relative
to the condition of affairs in their de-
nartments. Before the last Monday
in March, the various heads of de-
partments must submit to the Mayor
estimates of amounts of money needed
for their departments for the ensuing
wear. These estimates are to be work
ed into an annual budget to be sub
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15

Co. to John Mcnamara, A feet on
Tuscarawus ave. Barberton, $500.
%. NJ. OFT Brothers to Ira p. Hart
line, 80 feet on Second ave, $3.50.
= Joseph Peterson to Leman w.
Kaufman, 30.1l feet on West Miller
ave. 1850.
Eliza NJ. Myres to Michael P. and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
WILL TRY AGAIN.
New Board to View Portion of Road
In Dispute at Macedonia.

seems that enough signers were OBJ
tanned to warrant the appointment OF
a board of viewers. The board went
to work and made all arrangements
for vacating the road as desired by
the railroad company, but meanwhile
considerable opposition to. making the
change was worked up. At one time
more than 80 citizens of Macedonia
called on the Board of County Com
missioners and asked that the action
of the board of viewers be .rescinded,
upon the grounds of an error-the
swearing of the members after they
had performed the work, instead of
before they commenced it. This was
done. anc for while 1t seemed as if
the matter would be dropped.
rut the raidroad company revived
1t, and a new board of viewers has
been appointed to review the road.
1t will begin its work Monday Mem
bers of the board are Mrssrs W. L.
Carlton, of Akron; Geo. Starr, of
Copley, and Hon. Thomas Wright, of
Springfield. Mr.. R. s. Paul was ap-
pointed surveyor. All of these men
were sworn in Friday by Judge And
erson.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15

Manners sc feet on Sherman street,
81.
Clara Gompper, guardian to Samuel
s. Manners, 66 feet ON sherman
street, $1170.
VIM. A. Johnston to George H.
Cook and e. X. McCamon. all OF 4
lots and part of lots in Barberton'
s225O
Ignatius Horstman to Isabella j.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15

Fisher 6095 feet on Crosby st. s1.0G
other considerations.
Margaret Busby to Carrie Blumen-
stein. 1872 TT. on Tallmadge ave.,
S24Oo.
Arthur S. and Sarah p. Gilbert to
Frank L. Schaffer, 40.34 acres in Stow,
$2S5S.S0.
William II. Haneline, admr to Dam
iei Gougler, 1856 acres of land in Cow
entry, 5000.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
Mayor Must Submit an
Annual Budget to Council

mitted by the Mayor to Council, show
ing how much money will be needed
during the ensuing year to run the
city. In the making of this annual
budget, the Mayor will have the pow
er to revise and change any and all
items in estimates furnished by other
officers, but he will not have the pow
er to increase the total of any of the
estimates. Council may revise the
annual budget of the Mayor but will
not have power to increase any OF itf
estimates. -,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
The Money-Back Cough Syrup

Means lot to people who are tired
of experimenting with the ordinary"
cough proparations--you are not out
cent IL DR.. Geo. Leininger's Formal.
de-hyde Cough Cure does not please
you. 1t will cure consumption and
all serious and stubborn lung and
throat diseases. Sold at 25c on a
guarantee by all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15

day with a big company of comedians
that includes some of the best known
names on the musical and vaudeville
stage. The book is by James German.
who. has given his personal attention
to the staging of the piece. The large
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15

"The Wild Rose" fantastic musical
gaiety. will be at the Colonial Nov. "a.
There have been many plays written
in which the famous James Boys figur-
ed, but the latest and best is the one
called THE James Boys in Missouri"
which will be at the Grand Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday,. 1t is under
stood that the company, which is
headed by George Klimt and Alma
Hearn, is an exceptional one, and
besides this prominent duo of players
an otherwise large and capable cast
appears. AS scenic production this
play ranks high and there are many
new effects particularly novel. The
Blue Cut train robbery is shown very
cleverly, together with startling
mountings heretofore unthought of
and presumed To be too heavy for
stage purposes. Daily matinees. 10
and 20 cents. Evenings, 10, 90, 80 and
so cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15

ST. e d; sIsj,-
NllN N(SSSSSSE E$~~ healthy
b@H1i iASSWNS%>>> woman
lSS ESVW\S$\\& what she would
~ sWNNNN\NN Y sell her health
RSl NWN\\,f for and she would tell
NW> !, you that the choicest
n NV \diamonds in the world
Nm ,\ could not buy it. What
N\ use for diamond rings to
kVW emphasize the shrunken
'VA&W fingers or earrings to light
MN up the cheeks followed by
MNS disensel Y
H&V Health is the first requisite
%S to wonanly happiness. General
H8kXill-health in women has its orr
WEf pi,, In local womanly diseases.
Z E&XY Cure. the diseases of the delicate
WI womanly organism and the gem
VA eral health is perfectly restored.
INA The remarkable benefits ex-
h9U perienced from the use OF DR..
INV Piercc's Favorite Prescription
w are due to this medicines per-
MA feet cures of womanly diseases.
W 1t establishes regularity, dries
~ weakening drains, meals infiam-
M nation and liberation and cures
"a female weakness.
NM ait affords me great pleasure to be
vS& able TO say few words in regard to
M Inc merits of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
PRESCRIPTION and his Golden Medical
Diseoyery. writes Mrs. Flora Arm, OF
Dallas, Jackson Co., Mo, "I was
tenlpted TO try these medicines after
N seeing the effect upon my mother. At
an early stage OF married life was
Greatly bothered with painful peri
w 6ds also a troublesome drain which
~ rendered me very weak and unfit for
~ work of any kind. became so thin
there was nothing left of me but skin
IN and bone My husband became
alarmed aud got me bottle Of Fa-
~ vorite Prescription After he saw the
wonderful effects of that one he got
me two more, and after used those
I'm there was no more pain, and be-
M yan 10 gain in flesh very rapidly"
nv vFavorite Prescription makes
N weak women strong sick women
- we'll. Accept no substitute for
XH the medicine which works Won
A&QA - ders for weak
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15

Foley's Honey and Tar always stops
the cough and heals the lungs. Re-
fuse substitutes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
THE THEATRES.
De Wolf Hopper Coming to the
COIOniaI---OtherA Attractions.

company includes the Damn Brothers,
from the E!rpodroEle, Berlin; Martin.
etti and Sutherland, Ella Shields.
Ben. II. Dillon, Louise Dempsey, Car.
rie Eckert. Adah Walker, Lille Sieger,
Amy Mortimer, Anna Casselle, Andrew
O'Neil, George Lynne, the Brothers
Kennebel, famous French pantomlm-
lists. and the "Dare-devils of the
Wheer'-the Zeb and Zarrow trio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15

The announcement that De WCif
Hopper is to appear in new character
is sufficient to arouse interest among
theatre-goers, as there is no comedian
at present on the stage who commands
larger personal following OF is more
deservediy popular than he. The fact
that during the coming season Hopper
is to appear in an entirely new line of
work will give renewed pleasure to his
admirers. Mr.. Pickwick' is the title
of musical production in which this
comedian is to appear here on Friday,
Nov u at the Colonial Theatre. Mr..
Pickwick' is a dramatization by
Charles Klein of the world renowned
"Pickwick Papers" of Dickens. The
dramatist has endeavored throughout
the story of the play to develop the
principal characters and to introduce
the various incidents in thoroughly
consistent and logical maner without
any attempt to follow closely the lines
of the book. The sale of seats opens
| Wednesday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04
ASURPRlSE.

Last Friday John Young planned
a surprise on his wife and enlisted the
help of several lady friends, thus he was
enabled to carry out his plans to perfec-
ton. The invited ladies and gentlemen
met at the home of A. V. Gearhart at
8 O'Clock and from there went to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Young. The
latter had been induced to stay at the
store while Mr.. Young witnessed the
hand ball game, (?) and little later
Roscoe dropped in and told his, mother
that he would attend to the store and
for her to 60 home. She reluctantly con-
sented and when she opened the door
and stared about thirty of her old
friends in the face, the surprise was
complete. 1t was the occasion of Mrs.
Ioung's birthday Whist was the or
der of the evening, and az lDout II
O'Clock refreshments were served and
it was near the midnight hour when
the guests returned to tleir homes. 1t
was delightful event in every way.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04
The Nofne Habit.

The New Yorker contracts in time
wEat may be called the noise habit.
Noise with him becomes a dissipation.
His nervous system demands it, This
is Illustrated by the sensations he ex-
periences when be goes into the woods
or mount.ins after continuous stay
in the city~for many months. His first
feeling is one of loneliness something
seems to have suddenly gone out of his
life. Every tree seems to say, "Why
have you been SO hot and noisy, my lit
tie SIR" His sensations are somewhat
akin to those of drunkard who has
been under alcoholic stimulation for a
long time and suddenly has his drink
taken from him. His whole nervous
system feels the lack of the irritation
and stimulation of the city noise, to
which it has become accustomed, The
stiffness actually appals and depresses
him.
The streets Of New York are deep,
narrow channels, and they are growing
constantly deeper as the buildings in
crease in height. These large reflect
ing surfaces on three sides of him
make the condition of the man in the
street like that of the workman who
suffers from reflected noise while he
hammers rivets on the inside of boil
er.-Munsey's Magazine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04
1T is EXPENSIVE.

Ply glance at the report of the city
clerk in ano her column of the expenses
of the city for the past year you will
notice that the department of the board
of health has cost the city round sum
of moneys, 097 81 Most of this ex-
pense is due to the prevalence of small
pox, which disease has stuck to us like
a piece of bad money ever since year
ago Medical attendance, nursing mer-
chandise, and other sundries make up
the bill. At present there is liable to
be no let up on the swelling of this bill
though we are fortunate in not hav-
ing to meet the expense that other cities
are undergoing in fighting this disease.
Last week the city of Manitowoc decid.
ed to expend 81 600 in vaccinating
everyone in the town who had not pre-
viously gone. through the operation.
In this way it is thought the disease
can be held in check and $4,000 thus
spent will b. a saving to the city in the
end.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04
PERSONALS.

II. L. Mumm was at Rhinelandel
Wednesday.
Frank Blecha, of Athens, visited in
the city yesterday
L. w. Arson, of Merrill, was in the
city for few hours Saturday evening.
Rev. Fawcett departed for the East
last Friday evening on business and
pleasure trip.
Jacob Mortenson, of Oak Park, H.,
was in the city on Thursday looking
after his interests.
R E. Parcher F. P. Stone, e. d.
Jones and Walter Alexander were in
Duluth last week.
Robert Kickbusch and Fred Mar
quardt went to Milwaukee last evening
to see Prince Henry.
F. p Stone who has been in Duluth
for several days the past week, returned
home on Sunday morning.
-Chas. Nieman, of the town OF
OdO Va Jul llIOob
farmers, was in the city Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Dern departed last
Saturday for Amigo, where she will
visit with her sister, Mss S. L. Mahard
Miss Lima Mueller, who has been
visiting in Cloquet, MINI, during the
past winter, returned home on Friday.
John Malone, of Knowlton, spent
part of the past week visiting in Wau-
sau, a guest of his brother, Thos
Malone, chief of police.
Mrs. w. H. Bissell who had been
visiting her mother, Mrs. VIM Gamble
for week past, returned to her home
at Arbor Vitae Saturday morning.
POSTMASTER A. w. Trevitt departed
last night for West Baden, Ind, where
he will sojourn for two weeks, after
which he will go South. He will be
gone in all about six weeks.
%. G. Callies departed Sunday even
ing for Chicago and Milwaukee and
will be absent from the city until tomor-
row. AT the former place he will pur-
chase two car loads of stock.
&C. q. Yawkey departed for the
South on Saturday evening. He will
visit relatives for time in New Orleans
and then go down into Florida. He
will be absent until about April LIST.
Harry Heinemann, departed for
Milwaukee yesterday to see the Prince.
He will be absent several days. 1t is
said that Harry will make arrange
n. Heinemann and w. w. Albers when
they arrive in Germany next summer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04

even when not disturbed. Plover river,
which was stocked with trout quite a
number of years ago, is just now begin
ming to show results.
The change of Ashland division head
quarters from Kaukauna to Amigo has
been authoritatively announced but will
not take place until late in the fall The
road will erect fine two story depot
building at Amigo in consequence of
this change. The building will be mod
ern in every respect, and the second
floor will be arranged for Office pur-
poses for the superintendent, train dis
patchtr and clerks. Work on the build
ing is to be commenced as soon as pos
BILE, and it will be ready for occupancy
in the fall 1t is after these offices are
ready that the removal will take place.
Kaukauna will retain the shops and
other mechanical offices.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04
-Four and Its multiple of Ten.

The number four was anciently es-
teemed the most perfect of all, being
the arithmetical mean between one and
seven. Oman, the second caliph, said,
-Four things come not back-the spo-
ken word, tie sped arrow, the past life.
the neglected opportunity" In nature
there are four seasons. and the four
points Of the compass.
Forty, multiple of four by ten, Is
one Of the sacred numbers. The pro
baton OF our first parents in the garden
of Eden is supposed to have been 40
years. The rain fell at the deIuge 40
days and nights, and the water re-
manned on the earth 40 days. The
days of embalmIng the dead were 40.
Solomon's temple was 40 cubits long.
In it were ten iavers, each four cubits
long and containing 40 baths.
Moses was 40 yeaE9 old when he fed
into the land OF INDIAN, where he
dwelt 40 years. He was on Mount
Sinai 40 days and 10 nights. The Is
raelites wandered in TIE wilderness 40
years. The Saviour tasted 40 days and
nights before entering upon public life.
The same time elapsed between the
resurrection and the ascension.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04
Alarm Insurance Men.

Fire insurance men are in a state OF
panic over the abnormally heavy loses,
coming with rush after three years of
sadly Improbable business, and several
companies are said to be dangerously
near dissolution Over a score of stock
companies retired last year, several of
them well up in the million dollar class.
A half dozen gone already this year,
among them two of the oldest fire insur-
ancc companies in the United States.
The Paterson confagration is the
third of three CONGREGATIONS within
as many weeks. First came Norfolk
with sweeping fire that cost the in
surance companies 81 100000 Water
bury followed with loss of SIC, 900, 900.
The conflagrations, underwriters de-
clare, follow an unusually heavy run of
ordinary losses. The average daily
loss this year to date is 1875, 900, which
would mean loss for the year of $780,
100000. The ordinary losses for the
year are far in excess of last year, and
its total was nearly $3.50, 100000. The
rapidly increasing use of electricity is
the only explanation advanced for the
increase. Rates are certain to be adj
vanced, insurance men declare, and
that large insurers who realize the sit
uation have made no objections. In
creases have already been made but
they have proved insufficient, and fur
Their increases are to follow.