davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-17
LUDWIG BELKEY.
Tie Had Lived In Akron 22
Years.

Ludwig Belkey died July II, at his
home in Akron, of lung trouble. The
deceased was born in Wittenberg,
Germany, and came to this country
in 1880. He had been resident of
Akron for % years, aud was n stone
cutter by trade. He leaves a wife and
three sons-William ]. Belkey, Of
Barberton; Ernest Gelkey and Otto
Belkey, Of Akron, The remains. were
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-17
Mr.. BuchteI Confident
Government Will be CHANGED

That the extra session of the Legs-
lature will not be short one Is the
opinion of Hon. VIM. Buchtel,and other
legislators agree with him In this. Mr..
Buchtel believes there will be many
amendments tackled onto the munich
pal code bill no matter in what shape
1t is presented, and that the discussions
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-17
ERYSIPELAS
Has Developed From Injury at
First Resardeda as Slight.

-Four weeks ago, Mr. Sherman p.
Thompson, farmer who lives near
Hudson, was kicked by a horse. The
injury at the time was not regarded
as especially serious, but later cry
sipelas developed ana at present his
condition is very serious. He is a
brother of Mr.. T.F. Thompson, of this
city. 4.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-17

Though reading and conversation
may furnish us with many ideas or
men and things, yet it is our own
meditation that must form our judg-
ment.-Dr. |. Watts.
A miser grows rich by seeming poor;
an extravagant man grows poor by
seeming rich.- Shenstone.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-17
PARTNERS
In Hard Luck and AffIiction
Won Sympathy.

Charles Lancaster and George Tay-
lor, each with a decided limp and car
rying a cane, were arraigned in Police
court, Thursday morning for vagrshcy.
They told hard luck stories which were
no distinct variation on those which
are given day after day, but their
disability won the sympathy of the
Mayor, who turned them over to the
Poor department to be sent to Cleye-
land.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-17
FRIDAY
Will Be Anything But Unlucky
For Barbertonians.
Especial CorrespondenceN

Especial correspondence
Barberton, July 1.-THE members
of the Library Board have decided to
do business in proper style and the
dedication of the library will be quite
an event. A fine program has been
arranged. Mayor Buel, Mr. o, @. Bar
Der and prominent out-of-town speak
ers VIII make addresses.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-17
TYPHOID FEVER
Caused the Death Of Frank
Krobi.
(specIal Correspondence.l

Barberton, July 17-Frank Krobi
died, Tuesday, of typhoid fever, aged
n years The funeral took place,
Wednesday, and the remains We're in
TERED in st Augustine's cemetery The
deceased leaves a brother.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-17
MOVING SIDEWALK
No Longer a Curiosity But ReCOq
nized Means of Transportation.

New York, July 1.-THE recent revi-
val of talk about putting a moving
platform on the Brooklyn bridge re-
calls the fact that similar means of
transportation was in service iii Paris
during the International exposition Of
1900. The invention was first public
ly shown in Chicago, in 1893, bnt only
on small scale. On that occasion it
was rather a curiosity than popular
conveyance. In Paris 1t proved a
great convenience as well as wonder
Part of the exposition of 1900 was
held on the Champ de Mars and part
in the Place des Invalides, about half
az mile away. To establish commune
cation between the two regions there
was an electric railway and a moving
Sidewalk. One ran close beside the
other, but in the opposite direction.
The electric road kept near the level
Of the earth, while the moving side
walk was carried on an elevated struc.
ture of timber IL or Is feet high. The
sidewalk was an endless chain. 1t ran
southwark from the Seine along the
Place des Invalides, thence over to the
Champ de Mars, northward along the
latter to the vicinity of the river, and
so back to the starting point The
circumference of the quadrangle thus
inclosed was not far from two miles.
Such sidewalk moving inone direction
on one side of Brooklyn Bridge, COM
ing back on the other side, and des
cribing broad curves at the two ends,
would have a length of about two and
a half miles.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-17
REM EN- Der THIS

The very best vaudeville acts are
always first produced at Summit Lake
park.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-17
No Stale

Worn out, acts are ever seen at Summit
Lake park; everything always new,
bright and .p-to-date.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-17

There were three strips of plank side
walk in Paris, each about four or five
feet wide. The first one was stationery.
the second moved at the rate of two
and half miles an hour, and the third
twice as fast. The second was rails
ed few inches above the first. and
the third a similar distance above the
second. In this case one stepped onto
the stationary platform first, going
thence to the slowly moving one, and
thus reaching the faster one. A per
son could transfer from any one of
the three platforms to any other by
stepping sideways at any point on
the line. To assist timid or heavy peo-
pie in making the change there was a
series of posts each nearly three feet
high and surmounted by a ball as big
as an orange, at intervals of 10 feet
along the edge Of each moving side
walk BY grasping one of these posts
a person could steady himself while
stepping from one level to another.
Each sidewalk was cut up into Sec
tions about 10 feet long. The divid
ing lines We're curved not square, and
thus permitted the platform to turn
rather sharp corners where necessary
Each link in the endless chain rested
on low truck, much simpler than that
of an ordinary street car. rand supported
by four wheels that run on a railway
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Cyrus L.lsStover, Akron ......... .2r
Ora Mabel Shirer Akron .........17
Groom's occupation, decorator.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-17

Inferred at Mount Hope cemetery,
Saturday, July ~.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-17
Silver Lake Games to Be Dis
continued.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chesbro and thinner, Hale, PIttIng-
er and Moran.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-17

underneath. There was no covering or
shelter from sun or storm, and there
were no seats. One stood still, or walk.
ed, whichever lie preferred.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-17

TODAY'S GAMES.
cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
For the second time in years In Ak
ron team succeeded in walloping Kent
yesterday at Ruchtel grounds in most
exciting game. replete with sensational
stops and catches which brought yells
of approval from the 800 spectators.
The South Ends, reinforced by Stone
and Schlatter, of the North Ends, not
forgetting Malone. also HamlIn and
Erohmer from the East Ends, made
UP team that went in to do or die,
and with Eggers Mt his best there was
nothing to 1t. This young man pitched
fine gnme and had the hard hitting
Kents at his mercy throughout, and
but for an error at critical time they
would have had just one run.
The special features Of the game
We're the wonderful one hand catch of
IIamiin In the eighth and Mahone's S
great catch of fly that he had lost In
the spn In the second. Hunt, for the
Kents, made wonderful running catch
on Stone in the seventh and completed
a,double play unassisted. Jenkins was
In the box for the Kents and for three
innings was effective, but after that he
was hit rather hard and the South
Ends rolled up total Of u hits, includ-
Ing two two baggers off his delivery.
Echlatter played great game ar
first base, and Boice In center nabbed
several hard fiies.. It was usually one,
two, three order with the Kents and
the game was played in remarkably
quick time.
The Kents will play here again next
"Wednesday, aud big crowd is looked
for as they are sure to put up an In.
tercsting game.
Score; r. II. 70.
3. n. A. ................. 7 12 .
Kent ................., 3 q
The teams batted as follows:
Kent--Smith, ss; Spade, 3b; Selg, C;
Bailey, 2b; Denning, II; Hunt, rf;
France lb; Jenkins, p; Albright, Of.
-. r.. A. C.--Mahone, II; Schlatter, 1b;
Brownell 3b; Krohmer, c; Stone, 2b;
Boice, G. T.; Hamlin, rs; Snyder, RI;
Egsers, p.
CITY LEAGUE NOTES.
Chatfield, perhaps the fastest fielder
10 the League has joined the Piqua,
o.. team for the balance of the season.
His loss will be keenly felt by the
South Ends, but they have young
rnnn In sight who II Is thought Will
more than make good In center,
The Niagaras will not be able to take
their proposed trip to St Louis this
season. on account of the great rush
Of work in the Extlnguisher works,
The boys are working night ana day
almost and can not be spared for the
trip.
Motz injured his knee In practice
Just before the game last Wednesday
and WAS unable to play. His injury
10 somewhat better at present but II
~ some time before he can get
Same again. His absence will
handicap to the kirkwoods.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-17

TODAY'S GAMES.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago Mt Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
A DICTIONARY oE LOVE.

A cynical Frenchman has published
what he calls a Dictionary Of Love"
The following are extracts from It.
II viii love you eternally' signifies
My love for you will continue as long
as It lasts,
1T Is an eternity since saw you
means II have not seen you for two
days" How cruel you are" stands
for why do you not believe me? |
have done everything to prove that
love YOU ! have talked, ! have sighed.
have been heaplng hbs upon fbs till
| have got to the end OF my part"
"Do you want TO see me dle?' Is
fgurative form of speech which can
thus be translated: IL am tired Of
spending so much time talking non
sense. After all, there are other girls
in the world beside you, If you do not
capitulate soon, | must raise the siege"
Il will never change is often used
instead Of Il like TO pass my time
agreeably no matter at whose expense,
and as find this disposition convenient
| shall probably never change It"
Il Wish | could love you" In the
mouth Of woman means Il actually
do love you" And SO does II wish
could hate you"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
NM rellnm WIN On Mnn.v

sometimes think shat the men
"nouyeaus" are worse than the women
Certainly I don't want another speei-
men like the young fellow who called
ON me last Monday evening, He re-
fcrred nine times at least to his valet
very evidently a recent acquisitions IL
was my man this" my man That ~
until thought / should 30 mad lie
finally topped il all by remarkng pat
ronizmgly as apologized for the hairs
my little dog had shed on his black
cont. ron, but, you know shan't
have TO brush II, My man. he does all
these little things for me,
Translated freely the man 'nou-
veaus' speech runs something Ike
this. "Oh, yes, I met Jimmy swelling
ton on the street just as ! was coming
out OF my brokers', don't you know,
and slapped him on the shoulder ana
called out. Let's 80 on up to the Wawl'
dorf and have something to set us up
And when we were there what should
Jimmy say but that he was going 10
run over 10 the other side the next day,
and he said, Won't you come with
meY Well, didn't have much time to
get ready, but managed TO scrape TO-
gcther a llttle money ---- dollars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
n IVY MS zA EaR EAST En-

match your gown, No longer may an
economically minded girl content her
self with two hats, one white and one
black, No; she must have shelf full
Of them-plnk, blue pale green or yell
low, MS the dress may be,
"Of the face" This Is the cry Of the
spring hats. They are all tilted back
from Che forehead and flt close TO the
hair ia the back. The low couture has
something to do with this, for 1t is OBJ
vious that the edge Of the hat must
meet the twist chignon bun, knot or
whatever you choose to call It, The
brims too, are upturned and are full
Of curves and indentatlons II goes
without saying that whore the brims
are so upturned the under side liz beau
tifully trimmed, A dropping effect is
very frequently seen in the back in the
shape of bow Of velvet or scarf Of
lace.
Let me describe TO YOU the hat In the
illustration, which, by the way is one
OF my friend Polly Benedict II was
evolved by her clever fingers at the
cost Of $3.50 whereas If she had bought
It at Nine. Fleurettes where We usu-
ally 20, the price would have been
goodness knows how much
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
MRS. BIVGNS' SYSTEM.

oh, | says, ] do believe ! ought TO
be spendln my time at somethin' use
full, hut II YOU really want me to plant
roses in the yard | reckon ! can do It,
"Wel saws he, | do want IT,, And
senoe that day I've had all the flowers
| wanted, and my yards list beautiful
'Lemme tell YOU how | got Marget
Ann her music lessons, The child was
crazy for 'em. and she has a good voice
II she Is Jimmlson Riyens' daughter
SO said to Blyens Paws Lily Sim.
mons Is learnin to play the pyanna
Did you ever hear OF slch vanity and
foollshness for farm folks|
Humphl grunts Paw. y reckon II
amt foolshness at all. It's list what
girl needs. and my darter is as good
as anybody See about gittin the mu.
sic teacher
"Marget Ann and me was so ticklad
We could hardly stand still but we
darent say word IL works like a
charm, the system, all through When
ever want thing l jist pertend
want the contrairy awful bad, and Il
fetches Paw every time"
JOSEPHINE HUNTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
A Pretty Hat.

The hat is of pink mohair straw,
very fashionable material which gives
an effect like satin, So rich does II
look that II is being used even now FOR
evening hats. The Auted brlm is lined
with tucked pale chiffon A band is
placed on the left side little to the
front so that Il tits the hat. The trim
ming consists Of wreath OF pink
roses of different shades At the back
there is huge, dropping bow of black
velvet. The hat itself, with the tucked
chiffon lining already placed on 1t, cost
s5.25, the flowers and velvet made up
the rest. So you see for what a little
sum really pretty hat may be OBJ
tanned.
Beautiful picture hats are shown of
white leghorn with wired edges, 50
that they can be bent into any shape
desired. They are trimmed with soft
crushed loulslne ribbon, One especial
Is pretty model had couple Of soft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
vlcToRIA's BELOVED eALMoRAL

Very few people are aware Of the fact
that Balmoral the fayorite residence Of
the late Queen Victoria, formerly be-
onged TO Sir Richard Gordon, the broth.
or OF the great Lord Aberdeen, When
Sir Richard died IN lsiS, the prince
consort, who had been looking out for d
property In the nelghborhood, purchas
ed Balmoral for queen Victoria The
price paid was only 100000 but the old
castle was soon found too small for her
majestys requirements and, much TO
her regret, had to be pulled down.
Queen Victoria had great affection for
the Old castle and was always anxious
to acquire anything connected with It,
Two years ago, hearing that a beautl-
full water color sketch by a fellow Of the
Royal Scottish academy was 20 be sold
her late majesty Immediately bought It,
and It now hangs at Balmoral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
THE AIT OF scoLolNe,

Women In authority should study con
slderation OF other peoples feelings.
The common scold or the continual
fault finder Is perhaps the most dlsa-
greeable person IN the world, not only
unhappy herself but making others so.
Scoding, viewed I'm one light, il really
an cComplishment-tha IL, when used
for the proper correction Of servants
and children If a woman feels called
upon to deliver rebuke to servant,
let her make Il clear to the offender
that her dlspeasure Is justified She
should never lose her temper but be
calm and dignlhed, remembering that
bearing has much TO do with the rec
spect In which she Is held by those I'M
der her authority Seeding should new
er degenerate into nagging for thus IL
lost all claim to respect from the de.
linquent and the person at fault be-
comes critic, and very scornful critic
at that
All seedlings should be gagged by
the error, but do not make any one re-
buke long drawn out. Give each q
hopeful ending When properly admin.
lstered mcrited scolding quickly
bears the fruit OF better behavior on the
. part OF the offending one.
/ Many wives have spoiled the good ma .
| ture OF their husbands by sel2ing upon
some fault trivial perhaps, and con
stantly dwelling upon IT,
/ XAh.v. . .f,. 10 Y,,nla ,plupny l,s. d,
great fault Of the husband, n he 1.
worthy Of loving and saving, he Is more
effectively appealed to by tenderness
than by denunciaton or scOrn. Their
are many men today In the wrong patti
possessed Of worthy attributes who
might be saved by gentle reproof, but
are only spurred on their downward
course by the unrelentng herceness OF
a scolding wife,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15

says Paw, I amt a-goin' to have one
OF my horses took out this hot day. II
you 60 you walk.
1T was three miles TO town IN G
blaain' sun, and ! was so put out That
IL hadn't been a perfessor ! could
have fist said bad words. But | was
perfessor and ] didn't have even that
satisfaction. So / says to myself, III
take Marget Ann and 80 over to Sister
simmons and forgit all about II. Paw
sees me startin' out and asks me where
| was goin'. tells him, and he says
No. you amt, neither; | want you to
20 TO town Then all Of suddint /
seen d great light, as II were says
TO Paw But | don't want to go to
town. But I want you TO- says he,
and that's enough So TO town Mar
get Ann and me went, me studyin' In
my mind all the way about the system,
1t peared rs II one of the invisible
helpers them theosophlans talks about
had been whisperin' to me unbe-
knownst and gin me a hint. Some
folks says It's inspiration, and | know
ed ia got It.. tried It on him the very
Monday niorhln after that Saturday
Il was always crazy to have flowers
in the front yard, but Paw he never
would let me- He said he'd not have
the ground Uttered up with fool trash,
/ 50 Monday mornin' / says TO Paw;
we seen sister simmons out a-workin'
! over her roses Saturday eyenin as me
and Marget Ann come home, don't
see how sensible woman like Sister
Simmons can waste her time over sich
fool trash az roses IN her front yard
1iumphl grunts Paw Mis- Sim
mons has got sense enough TO try to
make her home look nice and pretty
and n you had her gumption you'd try
TO make my home look pretty TO me
! too
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
mAMrEn-A coMpLExloN.

The latest cure for a thick or spotty
COMPLEXION is to wash 1t with parsley
water II is done in this way You
mast take half a pint Of rainwater AMI
coax In It q large bunch Of parsley let.
ting 1t remain In the water all night.
IN the morning when you dress you
must rub the face well with a dry cloth,
then dip your sponge In the parsley
water aud pass the damp sponge over
yolr face. leaving It on without drying
H. You must DO this three times daily,
and at the end OF a fortnight you win
be surprised TO see that there are no
more spots or roughness on your face
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
liz. tub.
New York
BEAUTY A MAGNET.

II is an open secret that at several OF
the fashionable winter and summer re-
sorts frequonted by the richest people
proprietors Of we'll known shops have Of
late years engaged the most beautiful
young ladies they could persuade TO act
as assistants paying sometimes very
high wages. The results In sales to GUS
toners Of the male sex are said TO have
been eminently satisfactory and, In adj
ditlon, some OF the fair assistants have
found wealthy husbands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15

Is said, has been compelled to pursue
this course because Of deluge of appli.
cations from all parts OF the country
Two sisters Of Atchlson Kan, laun.
dered last year 5000 pairs Of lace cur
tains and bid fair to exceed that mum.
Der this year. In addition to the cur
tslns, these enterprislng women also
did up large number OF pieces OF fine
aces Of all descriptions The fame Of
the laundresses Is widespread. and
work Il sent 20 them from al parts OF
their state, Mrs. klopf, the senior
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15

visit he grumbled frequently at The
smalness Of his quarters
WHY" ] remarked "you could have
rented a most commodious studio on
Fonleth street opposite what was once
the reservoir for half the price yol
pny for this one
Yes he answered with slniIe
but then people wouldn't buy from me
any more They like to say ! picked
up this little thing at j. Dabble Brush
ingtons studio on Fifth avenue dom
You know"
The vulgarity Of itl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15

which, Il Is claimed, was made on three
different occasions by three different
leaders Of the present administration
that as soon as the powers Of the prov
inces were defined II would introduce a
bill for the prohibition OF the liquor
traffic In Ontario.
Turquoises are the favorlte stones OF
all the Mongcl races and are generally
worn In their original state except by
the Chinese women. who have them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15

roughly cut and wear them mixed with
pearls and coral Both the Tibetan
men and women ornament themselves
with lump turquoises, the men wearing
them attached TO their single gold ear
rings. which are worn in the right ear
only,
Mrs Roosevelts friends in oyster
nav and elsewhere on Long Island have
received limitations from Washington
that Mrs. Roosevelt win not give arti.
eles 10 fairs held by churches and other
organizations. The presidents wife, II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15

III w
d said Mrs. Jehoda Bivens Fl
~ do believe he's the Obstlnat-
est man | ever knowed
a When | was a girl, before |
married Jlmmison Bivens,
everybody recommended him to me be-
cause he was young man Who had
stability OF mind such as our old
preacher used to pray that we all might
have
Ay Nav never approved Of Blvens
because she said he showed signs Of
having q leetle too much stability Of
hlad, but Maw's opinions never count
70 Tor anything in our family, My
raw was all there was and Paw want
~ me to marry Jimmison because he
sal Jim was one young man who
could say no.
;, wen, on Paws advice / married
sHalnlson, and before six weeks
'Ouha out he was a man who couldn't
gay anything but no. ] couldn't call
NY soul my own for a minute. II
wanted somethn', Jimmison was sure
" shuo re end tell me somethin else
va, Sas Whai I should have. and II | said.
les that's list what | do want then
us ups and says shant have it. vast.
" n'Ieen years tryin' TO please Paw
suu give in to his notions, and II made
uue NhlIe headed before | hit on the
system. ~
now ] git everything | want, and
1,'g'yhne ruas smooth and easy and
"ol,dn change Paw for any other
o.ap 'I'in' Tor then it would take me
ss .n y'ai7 70 get used to that man
ana Iearn how to manage him.
,.r round 1t out accidental. the sys.
em one Saturday ] wanted the bors,
Sis. ~ 10 town awful bad. and
p ,on KNOW no better than to say Ia
=" must 40 to town today, Wen