davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
9beenor @eoiebelt mar Montas A

9beooor &%eoiebelt mar Wonta9 A
Sabre oft, 1T uerbdltniBmdBts alio'
nod ein iebr iunser Wann. Tros.
benz bat er es Bis gum g~rdiibenten bie=
fer sroBen @epublit sebra@t unb -
bas miiien ibm Sreunb unb Seinb
na@iasen-bieier boben SteIuns tet
ne S@anbe sema9t. Sein impulii
per unb ielbitbemuBter gbarafter bot
ibn man@e Sebler beseben laiien, er
bat it@ aber, 10 melt bic Polittt iei
ner Partet bies seftattet, reolt@ be-
mibt. re@t gu banbeln. @ie ietn
NltersSenoiie Scatter Wilbelm. benz er
In uielen Dinsen slei@t, lit er Elm
dberaus tbatfrdftiser unb seiddftiser
Wann. 9offentlt@ lit es ibm uer=
s6nnt, ieinen @~eburtstas nod re@t
oft be9eben gu f6nnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
MtnnefDta.

glarfftelb. = Ourd bic sus
fdutse gntlabuns ieines @emebres
idoB it@ 9err Tbomas gpenion non
bier, wdbrenb er f@ auf Der Sasb be-
fanb, nabe5u ben re9ten SUB ab.
n.-@uit Nllon pon @len,
IA Meilen pom bier, ermorbete am
Dienitas Nbenb nit etnem Sleil9erz
meifer feline Eo@ter, mel@e ii9 Sesen
ieinen Wuni9 beiratben wo0te.
Stbbi 9. = Snsenieur gilbert
&rauie pon Der @reat Nortbern rpurbe
por Der locomotive $50. 713 Dor benz
bteitsenD Depot lberfabren unb set6btet.
Dtes lit bic uterte Perion, rpelde in
bieiem Sabre uon bieier locomotive
set6btet murbe.
Tersus SalIs. = Gbos. s.
Somme, etn Patient bes bteiisen eSr=
rensNipls, ftir3te aus eineu, iosenann=
ten Clothes gbute" auf benz 3meiten
Sfur in has grbsei@oB binab unb
fanb 1einen Sob. @r mar Is Sabre
oft unb tam pom Stiber.
gofato. Set bem 0eriuae,
bas Seuer TIM Ofen NIT &erolin angus
faden, erlitt am Dienita9 Mbenb Srau
8. s. Noren berartise granbmunben,
baB iie benielben 1@on nod feds
Stun6eu erlas. Ste binterldBt ibren
@atten unb finf &inber.
& ebmoob salts. = Ser
bes 9errn Wtqtam 9eiins
iammt finf Pferben unb 700
8uibel SAFER ein Opfer Der 6lammen.
@erlut $4,000, 8erit@eruns $1,000.
Man slaubt, baB 8ranb fiftans pors
liest.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
OempfratifcbeS Stdet.

Gouperneur-Q. u. &oiins.
Qieut. @ouperneur-&ob. q. Smitb.
StaatsiefretGr-Spurseon Obeu.
Staatsz Mubitor-N. y. Geld.
Staatsi9asmeifer-S. 6. Sbirlep.
gsnsralanualt-Sranf .. 2arrabee.
@Isrt bes Oberseri6ts-geo. g. Sones.
giienbabn. @ommiKar-S. W. 8owler.
GonsrsB-Sul. u. Sugois.
Senat ga. Diirift-Sal gas.
&epraientant Il. Sifrift 54)- S.@. Winnette.
Rspraisntant e. Sifrift 54)-S. 9. gIod.
&eprdientant (47 Sifrift)-@. q. Sund.
County: aubitor-Sobn 6. Greper.
County, q asmeiter-@brif. S4mitt.
8esifrar-Sobn 81. Gmmel.
Ra1laBri1ter-O. :. Calhoun.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @bles.
County: Anwalt-W. s. Oonobue.
Observation-Disclosures Riiuer.
Sberif-Sobn y. Sernid.
8ermeiier-Sobn .. Worsen.
Goronsr-Dr. s. 9 Dunn.
9ommiidr Il. Ditrift) S. .. Rowalfowsti.
Gommiiidr "A. Siirift)-Ssn. Sremer.
9ommiiidr Is. Sifrit)-S. $. @anfelb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
Mus Der u~m9e9enb.
9olnmssforb.

Die Sm0lf Sabr alte Sepbia &ounz
tour rparb Donnerftas 3ufdItserwetie
BON ibrem ~14idbrisen 8ruber Stan=
tslaus bur9 einen S@ub peruunbet ;
einise Stunben ipdter itarb bas Mdb=
den, na9bem es nod auf ietnem So:
besbette ben 8ruber pou iebmeber
S@ulb freiseipro9en bate. Sam=
flag fanb BITE 8eerbisuns itatt.
9melm.
Sier auridselafiene Sreunbe bes
nod Denuer, COL, iberseitebelten
Germ Germ. @ehelmann baben tn
@~rfabruns sebra@t. bab beiien iieben
&inber am M~erpenfieber erfrantt unb
TIM Stabtbospital untersebra@t itnb.
Die uor etntsen Sabren s%eitorbene
Srait @eHelmaut NOR etne Eo4ter
Der In ct. gloub mobnenben Samilie
9einri@ gbelbrod.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30

Sn bet @abl bes Senatoren bes
Al. Diitritts merben bic Oemotrate1
ben Nusi@las gu seben baben. 3wei
Republitaner iteben ft@ I'm 8emerb
I'M baS Senatorenau,t entgeser, ndn1
ti@ bic 9erren SD g. Mcglure unb
q. 9. 8rcmer. Sn Corresponding
fo,m bat aud in bie1sr Wablanaele=
senbeit ber rNorbitern" ieinen 2eiern
beberStsenspertbe Nnbeutunsen Dor
Ausen sefibrt unb ibnen semiB
baour@ Bic ri9tise @abl erlei9tert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
6atet eu6 DOR saIben aeuen

= 6dtet GuG Dor @alben sesen 9a.
tarrt. he Quedflter ~entbalten, ba Qued.
fiber fiber ben Sinn bes GeruHs aerftSren
unb tas game Ssfem p6nts serritten
tptrb. penn es burh bic fHletmtaen Ober.
1dden einhrinat. Solhe Mrttfel foIten
ME auber auf g%erorbnuns gut terufener
Mer3te aebrau&t werben, Ia Der SGaben.
ben Ge aart1ten, aebnmal 70 srob TT ais
bas @ute. bas Sbr tapor e~r3telen fcnntet.
9cd's 8atarrb Sur, fabrtatrt BON 8. &.
Gbenep & Co.. Eelebo. s., entbGlf fetn
Qusdflber unb ptrb innerli& sencmnten
unb tpirft btreft auf bic fhletmteen Ober.
Hidden bes Snfems. Wenn Sbr Sans
8atarrt.8 Sur fault, feb fiber. taB Sbr bic
dhte befonmt. Ste rptrb tnnerltM aenomsi
men unb In Sclebo. Obtc, Son s. s. 6 b e.
nes & 60. senta&t.
NJ gertauft Q alien Mycttelern,
yrets Is Gents tie Slaf&t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30

Seoermann, benz BITE @oblfabrt
bes 2anbss an, 9eraen liest unb Der
bas Wobl bes Bottles nt@t NIT SiBen
setreten ieben mt0, Der made ii9 am
4. Mouember auf CUR @ablurne unb
ftimme fur ben ebelbenfenben, benz
8oltsre@t bulbtsenben Or. DUBOIS
unb sesen 8udman, beiien polttii&e
garrtere nod Mnsabe bes 6. g.
Wit9eu, Manaser bes republttani-
l9en PreB Bureau unb 9erausseber
Der Mleranbrta PreB Nems, bur@aus
teine 3utrauen ermedenbe lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30

Sin bemotratii@er @ablites am 4.
Nouember lit nt@t nur m6sli@, ionz
bern iosar mabri@einli@. Nqe l1m-
ftdnbe beuteu barauf btn, bas ben &e
publitanern bic &ontroqe i'm &onsreb
entrifien merben wirb. gs lift bic
BFi1t Der Oemotraten Stearns gour,
TIPS, nod &rdften gu eiuem grfols
ibrer Partei bei3utrasen unb am nod.
fen Oienitas ibre Stimme In bteiem
Gimme ab5ugeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30

TIMER &atb tit unb bleibt: Se=
mofraten, baltet gu6 an gurem par
tel Sidetl @en Sbr BET Der Yri:
mdrwabl Cures 3utrauens pertb Be-
tunben babt, entstebt ibm basielbe
ni6t am Wabltase. Gin coniequen=
tes 9anbeln siert ben Wann. Oa.
Der beitdtist guren Bel ber 8orwabl
a%bsesebenen gnti9eib am 4. Nouem:
ber unb ftimmt Dol, oben Bis unteu
fhr baS bemofratii1e Tidet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30

94m Sorabenbe Der Nopembermabl
seben mir uniern 9eiern ben suter
8atb, bic I'M Norbfern ertbetlten gu:
ten Ratbi@ldse no@mals uobl gu Be-
beraisen unb bann nod benielben gu
banbelu. Wer ft@ am @abltase
na@ uniern poblsemeinten Worten
rt@tet, wirb ietn 9anbeln on BET
Bablurne rt9t at bereuen baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30

YraFsent &ooieSelt erlieB seitern,
Nittpo9, bic idbrli9e Oanfiasunss=
Brotlamation, bur@ mel@e Oonner=
tag, Der 81. Nopember, als Oanfe
iasunsstas feitseiest 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30

Die @abl Der Der. Staaten Ses
aatoren bur5 bas 8olt utrb anSez
frebt. 9ebt Or. Dubois In ben
gonsreb, 70 fttmmt er i'm Snterefie
bes Bottles fur bic 8orlase, 9ebt
8udman In BEN gon9reB, itin,mt er
ii9erlt9 sesen bic 8orlase unb sesen
baS Snterefe beS 8olteS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30

0lei4 Senator 81. g. 8romer 10
ftimmte aud 6. g. 8udmau TN Sab.
re 1899 sesen erb6buns Der Steuz
srn auf bic 8ruttoeinuabmer Der 81
fenbabnen. Oie Stimu1e bes einer
mie bes anberen totete benz 8olfe
pdbrenb Der lebten pier Sabre pier
RiQionen SoQarS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30

be uermo&te. 9err 9all beitanb' auf
3abluns Der ausitebenben S&ulSelb'
anweiiunsen, unb, na@bem bies sc
i@eben, 3os er ieinen Mauaen als
8lrse bes S@ulbtitrifti@atmetiters
3urid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
&ittle SAILS.

8eim Sortidaffen elmer Drei@ma=
i9ine i'm n6rbliden Tbeit pon Wor=
riion gountp serietb Elm iunser Mann
,aunens u. Doucette unter bieje(be
unb murbe berart perlett, baB an ieis
mem auffommen sesmeifelt pirb. =
@etraut uurben Dienitas Morsen in
Der bteftsen 9erS Seiu : Stride ,Serr
S. g. Munbp pom ct. gloub unb
SRI. &atb. Sii@er, eine Mi9te Ser
Srau so. Dennis. SIN 9auie Der
Eante fanb In, trauten @erpanbi@afts=
treiie eth semitbli@es 9o&3eitsfeit
ftatt, Bel mel9er @%elesenbeit' bas
9lidli&e Paar bic berali@ften Wdn=
i9e fur bic 3utunft entSesennabmen.
au9 Der nNorbtern" rpinidt, ben
Brautleuten Slid gun, 8unbe. Mu@
wurben bier am slei@en Sag uerebez
li4t &i@ter y. s. Sbarp NIT SRI.
Clara Smitb, ,uo3u uniere @ratulo=
ton.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-08
FEASTED
And Enjoyed the
Music.
Seventeeth Anniversary
of Akron LandWehr.
Celebrated at Conrad Hall Sun
day Night.

One OF the most important as well
as the most enjoyable social affairs in
the history Of local German.American
fraternitles was the banquet which
marked the seventeenth anniversary
of the Akron Landwehr society, at
Conrad hall, Sunday night,
The members of the Akron society
were assisted by the new Miltnr club,
and a delegation Of German veterans
from Lorain was also present. There
was a camp fire from to a. m, and
then came the banquet at which Mr..
Z. e. Werner was toastmaster.
Fully 500 people were seated at the
tables and besides the address Of Mr.
Werner, there were responses by
Mayor w. b. Doyle, Louis Seybold
Captain Herman Werner, Clint Kline
and others. The hall was crowded to
the doors, music was furnished by the
Eighth Regiment band, and the oc-
caslon was enjoyed in a manner which
will not soon be forgotten by those
who attended .... ..
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-08
COPPARD
Under Arrest Again
Accused of Assault Upon Eliza
Sherbondy.

Eliza Brannan Sherbondy lies at the
City Hospital with her eyes swollen
shut and her body badly bruised, She
was found late Saturday night in n
serious condition, as the result Of an
alleged assault upon her by Sandy
CoppNrd. She was carried to the home
Of her sister, at lis West Miller ave,
at | o'clock Sunday morning, where
she was cared for until Parks ambu.
lnnrc conveyed her to the City Hospl-
tai at n. m, sunday At the hospi-
tai 1t was stated today that she had
never hcon unconscious
She charged Coppard with the as.
sault, and he was arrested at his home
on West Exchange ST., at 6I5 Sunday
morning. He was arraigncd IN Police
court this morning and pleaded not
guilty, The case was continued until
Wednesday. Bond was fixed at 5000.
$500.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-08
VIRTUES
Of"Aunty" Brown
EXtOl.ed.
Honored at Home and
' Abroad Sunday.
Junior Societies Made Her the
Subject Of Meetings

Sunday afternoon the Junior
societies of the Uniyersalist church
throughout the United States held
meetings In honor of "Aunty" Mrs.
Lucinda) Brown.
One object OF the meetings was to
bring her good deeds before the young
people Of the country, who hope to
build her home in the near future.
"Aunty" Brown came from the east
about 20 years ago and has since lived
in the house given her by Mr.. John
r, Buchtel, on Carroll ST., familiarly
known as the "Old Shoe" and has
until the present term of college kept
one or more Buchtel students who
had not the means of securing col
lege education These students she
pleasingly calls her children. This re-
markable lady although over 80 years
OF age, travels alone and during the
pnst year has travelled over thousand
miles. Probably no person Is so well
known in the UnIversalist church and
especially the college students In that
denomination.
At present she is spending the win
ter at Pensacola, Fla.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-08

a little nourishment However, he is
not recovering as quickly as might be
expected, and will possibly be required
to stay at the hotel for several weeks
yet. His home is at Tallnsdge.
Mr. Charles II. Ware and Miss
Leeiona ID. Rhein were married by Rev.
p. II. Willard, pastor of the Wooster
ave. Reformed church at 8 o'clock
Saturday evening. The wedding took
place at the parsonage. Mr.. Ware is
in the employ Of the Akron Cultiva-
tor works, and Miss Rhein formerly
lived at Wooster. They will reside
at the corner Of Broadway and East
Exchange SITS.
RtNG.GILLEN.
Mr.. John Ring, ia Union place. as
sistant pressman for the Democrat. was
married Sunday evening at the resi-.
dence OF Dr. 4. f. Mahar, to Miss Susie
Gillen, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Thom,
as Glllen, 147 Jewett st. Both are pop,
ular young people and are receiving the
congratulations of hosts of friends
They will reside for the present with
the parents Of the bride.
ENGBLMAN-HIRSCH.
The High Street Temple on Sunday
evening was the scene of prominent
wedding. The principles were Mr..
Nathan d. Engelman, of Cleveland,
and Miss Fanny Hirsch, of Akron,
Raboi Philo officiating. At o'clock the
church was well filed with friends
Of the couple. The auditorium was
tastefully decorated, with palms and
smilax, which completely covered the
altar. The ring ceremony was used.
Among those who attended the wed
ding, were about 90 guests from Cleve-
land, friends Of the bridegroom. After
the wedding the guests were driven
to the Twentieth Century hall where
an elaborate wedding supper was
served TO ITO guests. After the feast,
dancing commenced and lasted until
IL o'clock. The Cleveland party left
at lib for Cleveland. Mr. Bngelman
Is connected with the General Insur-
ance Co, of Cleveland, being one Of
the members. Mrs. Engolman Is quite
well.known is this city and Ia pro-
mlnent in Jewish circles. Next week
Mr.. and Mrs Engelman will 20 on
their wedding trip through the east
They will reside at Cleveland. The
maid Of honor was Miss Mollie Hirsch,
a sister of the bride, and the best
man was Mr. Ed. Hirsch, a brother
Of the bride.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-08
At Local
PEayhOuSeS

Wilson Barrett's remarkable his
torical drama, The Sign of the Cross"
which has won the approval of priests
and clergymen and the large class
of percons known as "non-theater-
goers," quite MS much as of the reg
ular patrons OF the playhouse, comes
to the Colonial theater next Friday,
Dec. IL, presented with all its wealth
and magnificent and historically cor
rect costumes, scenery and appoint
ments and interpreted by splendid
cast OF forty prominent players. The
production seen in this city will be
exactly the same that won the admira-
ton of London's theater-going public
when the piece was first presented in
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-08
DEATHS.

HOYER-Margaret w, Hoyer, aged
six years, daughter OF Mr., and Mrs
q. w, Hoyer, 4O5 South Forge st.
died Sunday night of diphtheria, after
a very brief illness. Services, private
at the residence, Monday at 2 p. m
Interment IN East Akron cemetery
RHOADES-Clifton +. Rhoades. in.
FAINT SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rhoades, 2l5 Gage ST., died Sunday of
pneumonia. Services at the residence,
Tuesday at 1870 p. m. Interment in
Glendale. .,r
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-08
EVERY DAY
THEY COME.
Began This Morning at
9:15.
Three Fine Uprights Sold
by 2 p. m. Today.

Christmas trade has started in at
tho Smith piano ware.rooms with a
vengeance-and the telegraph lines are
being used daily to get pianos here
on time-about twenty-five uprights
are in the boxes in the basement for
Christmas sales.
Unusual values are being offered by
us. You can buy a very flne 5000 new
upright at S236, $40 cash, 81 per month
For S2G5 you get an absolutely high
grade musical instruments, $40 to SIS
cash, 81 to SO per month.
For S275 you get an exceptionally
high grade piano.
$500 here at Akron brings you reg
ular S40O Cleveland plano.
1925 buys you a high grade $i25
standard piano.
1915 buys the finest made piano In
the, world.
Yours truly,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-08
PERSONAL NOTES.

Attorney c. $. Cobbs is improving
steadily.
Hon. George w. Grouse Is in Chicago
on business.
Mrs. Lee ]. Hover, Is visiting her
parents, Postmaster Turner and wife,
OF Lodi.
Mr.. J. W. Myers, who is working
here, spent Sunday with his family at
Ashland.
Mr.. Earl G. Hover, of Lodi, came
here Saturday night to visit his uncle,
Mr. Lee Hover, and other friends.
Mr., Il. j. Lynch, treasurer Of the Co.
lonial theatcr. is visiting for few
days at his home in Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. Fred Wcgmuller and wife, of
622 West Cedar st., have left for Los
Angeles, Cal, to spend the winter.
DR.. ], q. Grant has gone to Phlla-
dclphia and New York to spend two
weeks visiting the eye hospitals.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Maynes will en-.
tertain about 40 friends tonight al
cards, at their home, 21G AdoIph ave.
Mr.. A. Suger, Of New York, who has
been visiting friends in Akron for the
past week, left for the east Monday
morning.
Mr.. r. j. Wilson, brother Of City
Commissioners Wilson, will leave this
week for New Mexico for the benefit
OF his health.
County Clerk r. \, Hershey and
Captain Aaron Wagner have gone to
Atlanta, Ga. Several weeks will be
spent in n pleasure trip.
Mr., ]. Ben. Campbell has returned
from n trip to Philadelphia, Washing
ten aud their Eastern cities in the inter.
csts Of the McNeil Boiler Co.
Mrs. L. 10, Humphrey, of Richheld,
went to Defiance, Monday, to repre-,
sent the summit County Pomona
Grange at the convention of the State
Grange,
Rev. Edward c. Mason and DIR. A.
u. Church are attending the mid.
winter Ministerial convention of the
Univers0lIst church, at Woodstock,
this week.
Fred q, Cobb, who has been an as.
slstant in the Office oS County Sur.
yeyor ]. A. Gchres for some time has
left to take position with company
surveying for new railroad near
GAINESVILLE, o.
Rev, d, II, Duncan, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Ashland,
was in Akron today, on his way home
from Bellaire. lie recently resigned
his pastorate at Ashland but continues
his duties there for the present
Mr., A. ID, Metz, former Prosecuting
Attorney of Wayne county, and Charles
Curry, well known young business
man Of Wooster, are here today. They
are interested In the case in which VIM,
Lowther of Barberton, is defendant in
the county courts,
The monthly meeting of the mission.
AIRY society Of Grace Reformed church
will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2;3O
at the home OF Mrs. j. c. Frank,
llo South Maple st. The annual clec.
ton o. officers viii be held and large
attendance II desired,
Mr.. S. ], Rltchie who is still confined
to his bed at the Empire hotel is i'm.
proving slowly, now being able to take
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-08
Good Job For Miner.

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. SIT is stated
that when Colonial Secretary Joseph
Chamberlain returns from his tour OF
South Africa, Lord Milner viii he made
Governor General of Canada, to sue,
cecd Lord Mimic who has yet nearly a
year TO serve.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
the world.
Yours truly
A, b. SMITH

Joseph Seymour, Akron ......,.,. go
Amy Il. Mclane, Akron. ..,,.,....,.55
Groom's occupation, carpenter.
Charles II. Ware, Akron. ...........2l
Leona d, Rhein, Akron ...,..,,,...l0
Groom's occupation, woodworker.
]. A, Wills, Akron ...,.......,..,"2l
Kathryn Wheeler, Akron on....,,.,,..10
Groom's occupation, rubber worker,
Nathan d. Engelman, Cleveland ..,,2s
Fanny Hirsch, Akron ....,,,"ts23
Groom's occupation, insurance broker,
William Gerbrich, Cleveland ......2 "a
Nora Erase, Akron. ,,,.,,.,,....,,,21
Groom's occupation, carpenter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-08
FOR sALE-shale Brick Plant. larg

FOR sALE-Shale Brick Plant. larg.
est capacity in the city; capacity
10000 bricks per day; finest shale
bank in city. Kiln capacity 10000,
four dowHdraft kilns and two up
draft lSilns; onlypantin Summit coun-
ty making paving block; no better
PAYERS mnde in the state. Reason
for wanting to sell, owners wish to
leave the state. Windsor Brick Co.,
corner Grant and Morgan SITS.
19S.2O8s
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-08

FOR RENT-Thrcc convenient rooms.
gas and furnace heat. Inquire 1903
Boulevard st. 1913 -oOos
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

wANTEDITwo young men to travel
and collect in Ohio; also Office man
for Akron. Salary $50 weekly, and
expenses. Steady employment Ref.
erences not required. Must be OF
good address, ambitious, sober and
furnish $50 bond. Address Depart.
ment X, Colonial Company, Roches-
ter. n. Y. 10000"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-08
eror.s BLACK Root Liver pill,.

Made from an active principle obtainet
Effects. No gripping, no sick stomach. VIII
cure chronic cons tipatiOn. Price 26 ceRts,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-08

Some quaint characters, as seei
among the fishing communities OF tn <
New England coast, are introduced
in the scenic comedy drama, "Thf,
Fisherman's Daughter" which wat
presented at the Grand this afternooi
and will be repeated this evening
Tuesday and Wednesday, Amoni
these is Captain Ben Manley, th@
stern but loving father of Ma ggie Man,,
ley, who illumines the entire neigh 1
borhood with her gayety, Then come e
Abner, a grizzled old salt, and Tony,
Tolllver, a village comedian, and Aun
Samanthy. The other characters ar
modern, but none the less interesting
Miss Hilda Thomas, as Maggie Manley
is the star.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-08

that city at the Lyric theater. where
it ran to crowded houses for over two
years. The company is under the
management Of Mr.. Fred G. Berger,
who has bought the sole rights of the
piece for the United States and
Canada, and is the only organization
presenting the piece in this country
The sale Of seats begins next Wednes
day morning at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

quarters. The sons Of families summering in the
M0"GS @St hnmf u in winter and having little knowI-
edge of woodcraft or the PeSularitles OF the
Victims Not to be Outdone. their guests must
have bucks heads IN thTr 6 foeS' ne 700 700 ana ana pres
fired rifle their lives ceInanaed trophies In
became = fad and SO arge was the crowd of tyros
surgng here and thetS IN bne b' W0oGs' b mTins at
lowed the game purely for the fun of being out
doors with NatGTe r6n 9ving bullets when garbeS
in his suit of He must wear scarlet sweat
eonseonences epi % Leq esp of his folly
Enter the high power small bore rifle At first
1t was provided with full mantled bullets insult
able for hunting bur the makers had advertised
its great penetratne S1d e~en tsid I tne
who little while before had clamored for heavy
OF great Sh"EhHS yityj+b tho tremendous ra1gta Of
and the eseefTg through the woods suddenly
thra3s ,,r fhatr hands. sank down and died in ig
nnronce of whence came Ine bullets which killed
tnem h4 4thgrE he tb6TH and found blood flowing from
a bullet wound. Two men iylhs sLde oy siHe wait
Sp nTtckIy do Americans adopt anything new,
however crude tha]t am r baIjevq9 "a hsV haa mi
best Qualities developed through long trlal and ex-
bbiqh 1nW;er small bores taken up. So rapidly did
the change take place taat .Ie P%~der ntanuIact
d uISis - the rifle makers committed grave bum
ders in their attempts 10 heep Pa'e WIN the tie
iSTo Soten,4n.s 9 shows held in various cites
.'pTi nnh Iacon14 popular Society. well
ana navs looked into these affairs and decided
make a fad of hunting pig game. t1x 1xhlbt0rs ex-
rifas and men went away ana purchased these
rlIes am ,d some cartridges but did consider
49, IL tic with them was necessity before
Gans eIa re The woods Thereupon men about town
SUNS Ia 70 he wise upon the subject of rifles.
pa1n md sntlers and influenced by these shows
StiI1 were wOrIhy-WenI the
Wnlch III atrr-nn in constantly increasing numbers
VIZ mlS +ba acts of recklessness multiplied accord
ngly. ~, ,.,,1. ,1aar 1r. s, ,.1ouo1,, r-o-
ranIad throughout the greater part of The ys7r
t aoS,s 50 accustomed To seeing anglers along
aaiu eh otrs.r-s in sumner. that they become very
tame hence the rawe5t tyro can XII MS deer with
% oni,, thoea hea ring good heads his quarry, and