davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-22
FINER
Larger Quarters For
Lang & Hoover.
Well Known Clothing Store
Opened in It's New Home.

An important event in the history or
the firm Of Lang & Hoover. was the
opening OF It's new and handsome store
on Market St, Friday evening.
Mr.. Charles j. Lang ANA Mr.. Chas.
Hoover. the gentlemen composing the
firm. came TO Akron in July of 1900,
Mr.. Hoover from Michigan, Mr.. Lang
from Rochester, y. Y, where he had
been connected with a large whole
sale house. They purchased the
stock Of w. II. Bullingcr and opened
store on the northeast corner of
Market and Howard sts., where they
conducted SO successful business
that they were forced to seek more
conmodious quarters to accommodate
their growing trade.
The new store room is large and
throughout are new, not an old thing
in the store. There are five handsome
glass showcases with mahogany set
tings ana marble base, and one beau
tiful glass display case 6 feet by 6 feet.
fhc chidrens department and office
are IN the balcony and the first floor
departments are divided as follows:
West side, hats: south side furnishing
goods. trousers in the rear, and cloth
ing In the center.
The reception Friday night was
largely attended, a stream of people
going and coming for three hours.
POrters opened the doors to the guests,
who were received by the proprietors
and the salespeople, the latter being
Messrs. Amos J. White, Henry Sell.
Harry G.. Cook, Edward Geib, Eli
Grace Brooks.
The foOms were handsomely decor
ated with palms and cut flowers, a
magnificent hanging basket of Amer
lean Beauty and tea roses. intermixed
with greenery, a gift of Cleveland
friends. occupying position of honor
and calling forth the admiration of all
callers. The favors were carnations.
A pleasing feature of the opening was
the fine music rendered by the Great
Western band.
1t was pleasant occasion for all
and the proprietors have every right
to feel proud of their new store, which
Is a model one.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-22
"A YOUNG CHICAGO CIRL
Saved from Ruin and Despair by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Lille E. SlncIairs Letter and Portrait Here Pub
~iIshed to Lead Other Sick Girls to Be Cured

there anything truly pathetic than the health that springs
anguhed beautiful
only suffering and uncertainty?
alze that her deadly banshed forever.
This sunshine Lille
Chicago, whose letter and portrait herewith publish.
She often tells her suffering and pain excrucanghe doctors
letter which follows will tell her and should read by
lady who believes to be her duty not only to Mrs Pnkhm but all
ferer take Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
and be restored to health
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs Pinkam Lynn, Mass,
there anything
She will with kindness and advice
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-22
SEVENTH WARD.

The Seventh ward caucus, at No.
4 Engine house, organized by choosing
II. &. Stipe, chairman, and II. b. Eek.
crman secretary. The nominations for
Council and School Board We're: Coun.
ell, Harley d, Ormes; School Board,
David Wilson. long term; and Frank
lngersoll, short term. The vote for
Justice of the Peace was as follows:
II. $. Falor, ~; A. A. kopln, 10; D.
b. France 30; II. w. Loomis, z.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-22

The Canadian census office now
takes into account the number Of
divorced persons In the Dominion, and
the last census shows that in ail Can
ada there are but 339 divorced men
and 322 divorced women, as compared
with 929,915 married men and 9O5 ,O31
married women. Montreal has but
three divorced men and eight divorced
women. In general, the statistics
show that the unorganized territories
have the greatest percentage OF
divorces.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-22
Eternal Vigilance

bowels. or your liver having become dts.
ordered, serious diseases must follow n Won
NEGLECT to perform your part towards h ain.
"st. Bernard Vegetable Pills" pursix
vegetabie. they do not need that sugar.
coating peculiar to pills which coneain
mercury or other poisonous drugs. They
for all diseases Of the digestive organs. Al.
ways on the alert YOU can alwayS raIv On
all druggists. W
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-22
FOURTH WARD.

The caucus organized by choosing
Dr' H. c. Thesis chairman and Mr..
John p, sieber, secretary. r. f. Man.
derbach was nominated for Council
and Mr. James 4, Flower for School
Board. The vote for Justice was as
follows; Koplin, 35; LOOMS, =:
France, 10; Falor, A.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-22
The Money-Back Cough Syrup

Means lot to people who are tired
of experimenting with the ordinary"
cough preparations you are not out
cent II DR.. Geo. Leininger's For-mal
de-hyde Cough Cure does not please
YOU, 1t will cure consumption and ali
serious and stubborn lung and throat
diseases. Sold at 25c on guarantee
by all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-22
A Severe Cold For Three Months

The following letter from A. j. Nus
baum, of Batesville, Ind, tells It's own
story. Il suffered for three months
with severe cold. A druggist pre-
pared me some medicine, and physi-
elan prescribed for me. yet | did not
improve. | then tried Foley's Honey
and Tar and eight doses cured me-"
Refuse substitutes.
j, NJ. LATER, j. Lamparter & Co., A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-22
COUNCIL.
SCHOOL BOARD.

First ward-J. Asa Palmer.
Second-Thos. Weir, long term; Ivan
Myers, short term.
Third Alfred j. White.
Fourtb--Chas. Pfeiffer.
Fifth-Frank Baker.
Sixth--Wm.. II. McBarnes.
Sevcnth-Amos White, long term;
Frank Goodenberger, short term.
Eighth-Max Endress.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-22
RETIRING
Chief Engineer Given a Nice
Surprise.
Especial Correspondence

Barberton, o., March 22.--A party Of
employees Of the Columbia Chemical
works rendered Mr.. John r. Thomas,
retiring chief engineer of the plant, a
pleasant surprise Thursday evening, at
his home on South Melvin ave. They
presented Mr.. Thomas fine rocking
chair, as token of their esteem for
him.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-22

4. There was contest for Council,
Geo. ]. Shook receiving S8 votes and
George Milligan. So. A. II. King had
no opposition for School. Board. He
got 134 votes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-22

DEAR Mrs wish to thank for the help and benz
eft have received through the Lydia Pinkhams
table Compound Liver When
old suddenly seemed to lose usual good health and vitality
Father said studied hard the thought different
crbed tonics which by the quart without Reading
day in the Mrs Pnkhams finding
toms described answered mine decided would give Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable Compound trial did not word the
doctor myself and took according directions regularly
for two months and found that gradually that alt
pains left and old self ride fifty and one
hundred miles Wheel jump and enjoy outdoor fe
perfect heah thanks Yours very truly
SINCLAIR, II r. 22d St., Chicago ILL.," 8
If Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
not cannot tell until try it, If
let that
which better for that absurd Ask him
evidence
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-22
KOpLIN.
(Conrinued from first page.l

according TO the agreement governing
the caucus, gave the long term to Mr..
Amundson
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-22

Open all day tomorrow wade's
photos, 2o7 u. Market Only Que more
Sunday TO get them. Wade in charge.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-22

ar nm EHwAMp
1 VVVOV e nihamM oinsC ,Lynn,H
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET,

For Justice of the Peace,
EBENEZER LEWIS.
COUNCIL.
First ward-J. NJ. Hay.
Second--George Tweed.
Third--T. b. Callahan, long term;
Joseph Bishop. short term.
Tourth-Joseph Winum.
Fiftb-John s. Atkinson
Sixth-Chas. G. Warner,
SEVENTH. w. Walker.
Eighth-August Piske.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-22

In recent speech on the anti.
anarchy bill, now pending In the Sen.
ate. senator Baker, of Georgia, said: (:
Is 1t possible that we can approve n
bill which, in time of excitement, may
be used to muzzle the press; TO make
any editor afraid to express his opIn-
Ions rs TO one of these ofiicials-be-
cause the bill Is not limited to the
President of the United States, but
extends TO every head of n depart
ment-to make him afraid to express
his opinions, even though he may be.
lleve an olicer has done wrong, or is
corrupt In his office. for fear that If
thereafter ,..dt officer should be killed
by somebody, he could be arrested and
carried before court and tried upon
the charge of having instlgated the
murderT 1t will be Interesting to
note how the Senate will improve upon
the Constitution in respect TO free.
dom OF speech.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-22

At caucus of the Democratic mem
bers of the National House OF Repre-
sentatives, Thursday night, resolutions
were unanimously adopted declaring
that Congress should express the sym.
pathy of the American people for the
struggling Boer republics, and pledg-
ing Democratic Congressman to use
their utmost endeavors to force" the
committees to report resolutions cx-
pressive of such sympathy II only that
Congress might have an opportunity
to act. The Democratic minority does
not mlsrepresent American sentiment
In regard to the South African war.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-22
COMING THIS WAY

When your cold arrives have Ajax Cold
Cure on hand. 1t is the most effective,
speedy, and sure cure for colds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08
National.
American
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

opoSiei " thc ihuidndpOus JOurndi
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. Indianapolis
stepped into first place to-day and in doing
so drubbed two local pitchers. Bailey, the
star left-hander of the Columbus club, had
his position on the slab made untenable in
two innings. Hogriever. in the presence Of
fine crowd of cheering fans, put damper
on the home teams aspirations at the out
set by fine hit to left field. Fox essayed
to sacrifice, but Bailey chose to throw to
second instead of taking the chance at first.
The ball was wide by ten feet and Hogriever
was perched on third when Fox safely
landed at second, the ball having gone to
the outfield. This was the commencement
of terrific fusillade that extended down
the line to Kelium, with a brief interval
filled with Coulter's out at home and good
throw by Viox that caught Woodruff at
the plate. Kellum had made as neat a hit
as any Of his compatriots and when the
inning ended six runs had been scored. CO.
lumbus had demonstrated an inability to hit
Kellum in the first inning so the game
was over at the finish of the initial inning.
On hits by Coulter. Kihm and OjBrien the
visitors made three in the second. Another
error by Bailey and juggle by Hopke con-
trtbuted to this result. In the third Turner
allowed Fox to be safe, after Hogriever
had singled, and Kihm's single scored
both men. Kuhn's triple and wild pitch
after Matthews had been given a base on
balls scored two more Bailey was relieved
after the second inning. But the visitors
went after Curtis and landed enough more
runs to make the score too safe for argu-
ment. Columbus scored I'm the seventh on
hit by McFarlan and double by Viox. In
the ninth Columbus scored on a single by
Turner and safeties by Viox and Knoll.
Kellum was inyincible at all other times
in the game. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08
etlon with MInnle MItchen.s leaving

nection With Minnie Mitchells leaving
home.
July 3f-MlIton B. L. Edwards. ledger
I'm CaImut-avenue house. fed to Denver
because he claimed To fear that Bartholin
would rob and murder him. Edward Hunter,
another iodger, went same day 10 loieuo
md said that Thompson had told MIN 10
Rove as he was going to close up house
until Bartholin returned from his wedding
trip.
July si-Mrs. Mary Tallerday, 200 Root
street over Agaard laundry, where oscar
Thompson Is employed, claims to have seen
laundry wagon below her window and 10
have recognized Thompson and "Old DAD
ClafTy talking with third man, thought
TO have been Bartholin. This was as day
was breaking and she told her story to the
police Aug. II
July 3l-Mitcheil family received a letter
from Bartholin announcing that he and
Minnie had been married for two weeks and
were going TO California.
Aug. BODY OF naked woman, decom-
posed so that recognition was impossible,
IouI.d on prairie at Seventy-fourth and
state streets, early In the evening. Had
been shot through back Of the head.
Aug. S-Woman's hat, petticoat, slippers
ana portions OF lingerie picked up near
where body was found.
Aug. s-Remains identified by Minnie
AIitchelrs sister, Lillian, and later by 9TH
ers OF family by means OF clothing found.
Aug. 9-Body Of Ann Bartholin found Dy
newspaper reporters buried in grave OF
sand In basement OF her home In Calumet
Aug. 9-Oscar Thompson, ledger In Barth-
olin household for twenty years. arrested by
Inspector Hunt on suspicion of having some
knowledge OF the murders and OF the as
sassin. but for days denied knowing any
thing.
Aug Bold Dad CIafry, hostler in
Azaard's laundry stables. arrested on
strength of Mrs. Tallerday's statement.
Aug. 6-Thompson admits for first time
that he saw Bartholin in the Cammet-ave-
nue. house the night Minnie Mitchell was
murdered, and said that he must have
been drugged. since he recalled nothing aft
er encountering the lover Of the missing
girl.
Aug 1s-Thompson and Claffy arraigned
In court, and police charge former with
numbering Mrs. Bartholin. and both OF
them with being accessories to murder or
Minnie Mitchell by William Bartholin. De-
Tense accepts charges and valves examina-
ton without pleading. Thompson held
without bail and bonds for Claffy fxeo at
5000. Both 90 to jail.
Aug. 16--Edward Counselman, friend and
confdant OF Bartholin in time before his
flight, arrested on complaint OF his wife.
who charged he threatened to Kill her be-
cause she had letter sent him by Barth-
oli,i after disappearance Of Mrs. Bartholin.
Mrs. Counselman believes her husband
knows hiding place of Bartholin.
Sept. 6-The body OF William Bartholin Is
found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08
A BRACE IN THE NINTH
wAssONs SCORED SEVEN IN LAST
INNING, But DID NOT WIN.
CoOlman's Sensational Play Ended the
Game-Frederfck Made a Long Home
Run-Other Commercial Games.

tween the Peoples Quitting Company and
Wassons was a listless sort of game
until the ninth inning. With two men out
the WATSON boys succeeded in getting
seven men around the circuit. 1t looked
like their game, but a beautiful stop OF
a liner by Goldman and quickly fielded to
first ended the game. McDermed was
knocked out of the box in the third, but
III. LANCE proved a difficult proposition.
and kept the hits we'll scattered. Thomas
was hit very hard In the ninth. The
feature Of the game was a long drive by
Frederick to right for a home run. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08
ENGLISH ROYAL GENEALoGY.
After the Manner of the Bible Gene
alOgies.
york christian Advocate.

New York Christian Advocate.
The title king of the English" was first
assumed by Ebert in SIS, just forty-th
years before Alfred the Great assembled the
himself King of England. Every King
from WilliOm to Henry III called himself
King of the English. Up to the time OF
Henry VIII Kings were addressed as
your Grace" or your Highness," but in
1927 this King assumed the title of your
Majesty" For 432 years the King of
France was a title also borne by the
monarch of England; When Elizabeth be-
gally King of France" and was so styled.
Henry VIII was the first King to assume
the title of King of Ireland. When James
VI of Scotland became James l OF Eng
land he took the title of King Of Great
Britain.
Here follows a genealogy of the Kings
and Queens of England written after the
manner of the Bible genealogies. Ii was
written during the reign of Queen Victoria
1t now. OF course, includes Edward VII.
1t is complete back to William the Con-
queror:
Edward VII, who is the son Of Victoria.
who was the niece of William w. who
was the brother OF George w, who was
the son of George III. who was the grand
son of George III, who was the son of
George, who was the cousin of Anne who
was the sister-in-law of William Ill who
was the son-in-law of James III, who was
the brother of Charles Ii, who was the son
of Charles /, who was the son of James /.
who was the cousin of Elizabeth. who was
the half-sister of Mary, who was the half
sister of Edward vi, who was the son OF
Henry VIII, who was the son OF Henry
VII, who was the cousin of Richard III.
who was the uncle of Edward ", who was
the son of Edward V. who was the cousin
of Henry vi, who was the son of Henry
W who was the son OF Henry w, who was
the cousin of Richard III, who was the
grandson of Edward III. who was the son
OF Edward III. who was the son of Edward
n rhn vnyaG he nf h.
the son OF John. who was the brother OF
Richard i, who was the son OF Henry H.
who was a cousin OF Stephen, who was
the cousin Vi neIhy 4. who was the orotnei
William the Conqueror. who was the son
of his mother. .-....
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08

Philadelphia Record.

Judge Pennypacker. In public address.
once predicted a certain popular movement
as sure to occur within a given time A
friend asked the judge If IL were not rash
TO make a positive statement regarding a
specific date for any occurrence, arguing
that nothing is certain. In reply the Judge
told of a Celtic cook who had asked her
mistress one Monday for leave OF absence
the following Sunday to attend her BROTH
er's funeral.
why" exclaimed the mistress, this Is
only Monday, Surely, nobody's going to
keep a dead body a whole week."
Hes not dead yet, num- explained the
cook.
mo? Well, he may die to-day or he may
live a month. No doctor can safely say that
a person will die at such a time that a day
may be set for the funeral"
1.-The Doctors nothing to do with IL.
num-" was the further explanation ..Oi'm
sure Sunday'll be all roight; fr he's sim
tinced to be hung Friday"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

LIZARD, Sept. Passed: leland, from
New York. for Antwerp; Mnnehaha, from
New York, for London; Kroonland, from
Antwerp. for New York: Pennland, from
Philadelphia. for Antwerp.
SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. T.-Sailed: Hohen-
xollern. from Bremen, for New York;
Mnitke. from Hamburg. for New York.
NEW YORK. Sept. T.-Arrived La Bre-
taf.na, from HavTes st. Louis. from South
ampton; Potsdam. from Rotterdam.
QUEENSTOWN. Sept. 7.--Sailed: Umbria,
from Liverpool, for New York.
BRowHEAD. Sept. Passed: Bowie
from New York. for Liverpool.
9CILLY, Sept .7--Passed: Noordam from
New York. for Rotterdare.
!. HANBuRG, Sept 7.-Arrtved: Patricia
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08
The Theatrical Industry.
New York Commercias

New YORK COnlmtrclaf.
Every hall in town. every theater stage
and some attics and Easements are en-
gagged Icy the theatrical companies for re-
hearsals of new plays which are to be nut
on the road this fall Few persons outside
the profession realize the expense OF max
ing ready a good play, % appreciate the
business that IL brings for dressmakers.
tailors and all the trades that fit out the
individual from head TO foot in the latest
fashions. Then come the railroads and
hotels for a share I'm the managers receinfs
Newspapers receive columns OF advertising.
The artists who paint the scenery are we'll
paid Musicians in demand for the
many orchestras. Express companies get
their share. Billposters, painters and car
penters and hundred minor interests are
benefited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08
.THREE ~ LEAGUE.
Cedar Rapids "Kicked" and the Um-
{. ptre Gave the Game to Rockford.

ROCKFORD, Ill, Sept. Tin the seventh
inning, with the score to in favor Of
Cedar Rapids, Hines made a hit to deep
right and made the circuit of the bases.
Umpire Head called ii foul and the
visitors left the field. The game was then
awarded to Rockford by a score of to 0.
Score:
Rockford ..............0 o.
Cedar Rapids ..........O 0 % i
Batteries-Killian, Beedles and Thiery;
Miller and Weaver.
ROCK ISLAND, Ill. Sept Rock
Island defeated Davenport to-day In a
closely contested game. Score:
Rock Island Il o 4 0 0 0 IS 2
Davenport 100 0 0 O o o. A
Batteries-Milton and Williams; Stauf-
fers, Fuchs and Evers.
EVANSVILLE. Sept. 7-Evansville won
by good batting in an exciting game.
Score:
RHE
Evansville 30 Q Q o.s II 9
Terre Haute...0 1 o o o o o 3-5 1
Batteries-Treat and News: Scott and
Richardson. Umpire-Hickey. s.s
DECATUR, ILL.,, Sept. 7.-Dorner pitched
great game, striking out eleven men, but
in the eighth inning he was laid out by a
thrown ball landing over his heart. Score:
...-r.,,. RHE
Decature .......o 1 o 0 0 0 / IA 10 8
Bloomington 30 0 0 0 1 1-3 10
Batteries-Dorner, Daniels and Krebs;
Barker and Belt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08
The Human Ear.
Philadelphia Record.

THE human ear, TO me, Is the most elo-
Quent index to a persons character" said
a well-known Philadelphia artist yester-
is So / am not a student of physiognorny-
and / have absolutely no fads OF thar sort
and yet i never make a mistake in sizing
up a person whom / meet for the first
time by looking at the ear and studvine
the characteristics. /. myself have often
been puzzled 10 account for this unerrinc
given rules governing the test / Couldn't
answer you. But the minute see a mans
ears / can tell whether or not L know 7
am going 10 like him. So far as know I
am alone In possessing this peculiar in
sight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08

Innings pitched-By Thomas, g. by Nc
Dermed, 3: by II. LANCE. 6. Base hits-On
Thomas. i6; off McDermed. s; off III. LANCE.
Dermed, 4; of HI. LANCE, i. Struck out
BY Thomas. s.; by McDermed. 5; by H.
LANCE, l. Wild pitches-McDermed. 2; Ii.
LANCE, 1. Hit by pitcher-Fredrick, Rob-
inson (z. Two-base hits-Coolman, F. Gill.
Robinson, II. LANCE. Berry. Three-base
hits--Coolman, F. LANCE. Home run
Friedrich. Sacrifice hits-Peoples, 4; Was
sons. 8. Stolen bases-Coolman (2), Thomas,
Poston C), Wilcoxon. Robinson. II. LANCE,
Berry. Passed balfs-Wilcoxon, 4; F. Lange,
2. Left on bases-People's, s; Wassons, IL.