davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-25
Wise sns End ;
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

+ OfherWiSet I
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Day after tomorrow.
X \ X
Attacks on the coal bin are more con-
tinuous.
The buggy washer is also a busy man
just now.
It's beginning to feel like Thanksgiv-
ing weather.
x y X
The early turkey is also getting it
in the neck"
Chrysanthemums don't seem TO be
Catching on"
Santa Claus is working OUT the
reindeer every day.
\ X
The wise rabbit will stay in his bur.
row all day Thursday.
Y \ X
How nice Of solicitor Esgate not to
ask for third term!
x \ X
Innocuous desuetude Is only another
name for Youngstown.
x y x
Keep in mind how you felt the next
day after last Thanksgiving.
y \ x
The bigger the Thanksgiving spread
the more work for the doctor.
X X
Ten thousand turkeys in one day
Akron never did starve herself.
| X \ x
| Considerable attention Is being pait
lust now to remedies for sore throat
After all, Thanksgiving withou
raf1cs would seem like butter withou
salt
Soon time for warm weather seeker
to take their annual departure for tn
Sunny South.
That Philadelphia man who died a
his tailor's must have had fit.-
Washington Times.
X \ X
Good many probable candidates
standing on the edge, waiting for the
friends to push them into the race.
You can never tell just where
place Missouri Her people are no.
planning bull fight for Thanksgi'
ing
He--Cigarets must have affected h
brain.
She-Then he must have rolled the
In search warrants.
The name Burlison is now heard
Peninsula with great deal Of respeC
The way the Colonel went after llleg
liquor sellers down there was a ca
tion.
II
Added attention is now paid to Il
calls for "order In court of Bail
Sam Mitchell BE 1t known that Ba
III Mitchell now has a handsome bad
of office.
, When Carrie Nation is played out
reformer she may become useful
an example for o,her reformers
observe and then conduct themeslv
l differently.
Another of Akron's public men W
: smiles without any apparent effort
:. Superintendent Fl. V. Hotchkiss, of I
J. public schools. His smile il sunny a
n always close at hand.
X 4 X
:. Let the raflle-loving citizen forget !
u to go home in reasonable season, w,
II nesday night. Better frugal repi
and good appetite Thursday, thar
!. turkey feast and severe headache
X n
'u The fact that large number
N small boys feel anything but kin,
'e toward Truant Officer Charles Waits
n is not any special discredit to Mr.. w
,r son. He is relentless on the trail of
truant.
~ X
ID BY the appearance of some of
,e scores made Saturday by members
Company b, most of them would bet
=. not depend upon their luck at the I
- key shoot for their Thanksgiving
eh ners.
to X 4 X
Is The citizen who, has plenty OF ,
,a In the cellar, together with some p
a., toes and barrel Of cider, no credit
:" and a good digestion, may be expe,
lr- |
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-25

No matter what the attitude of the
President is townrd the trusts, the lat
ter are not greatly alarmed, because
they know that his orders, IL he issues
any, will he placed in the hands of
Attorney General Knox for enforce
ment.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-25

A Salvation Army man has been
elected to the Kansas Legislature. You
hear Of no Salvation Army men pining
for membership in the Ohio Legisla-
furo Efi
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-25

VIII have at Fulton market Tuesday
morning, car load of turkeys, chick
nns. ducks and geese. Send your order
In early and avoid the rush. Both
phones. 40 d. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-25

Our line of fine furs are superior
In quality and much lower In price.
Byrider Bros.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-25

Dancing Thanksgiving af-
fernOOn and evening, XXfh
Century Hall.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-25
YE oLDE HORSE.

An olde horse who for 20 yeares
hadde notte so much as paved ye
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-25

A dance will given at Rose Hall
Wednesday evening, Nov. 26, '02.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-25

earthe or even snorted in a loud tone
one day happened along where some
colts were kycking uppe their heels q
having some funne.
"Ho, Ho!" snickered we olde morse
prancing uppe & looking devilish. YER
rie goode, boys, verrie goode! But
watch me & see hoy we used to DO itte
fortie yeares ago!'
Theme We olde horse snorted fiercely,
arched hys taile & rose uponne hys
wobbly hind legges, paving We air &c
squealing racously.
& all We colts putte their heddes be-
hind one anothers shoulders q smiieo.
od-zooks!" they snickered, "Watch
We Olde Name gette gaye!"
Just theme We olde horse stuDped
hys toe upon cordn cobbe & turned
a flippe-foppe, rolling uponne We
grounde allie tangled up, with hys fore
legs in q bow knot & one hinde legge
over his care.
"Alas!" he wheezed after he hadde
unrayeled himself & was limping away.
"Itte took me forty yeares TO learn that
youthful spirit can notte loosen uppe
olde joints. =
& all We colts kicked one another inne
We ribs & laughed gleefully.
e. this is We lesson
n) Never gette gaye inne your olde
age.
(2) Whenne Time scores onne you
throw uppe your handles Il confess IL
(3) Never butte inne whenne you are
out of We gayme.-Lowell Otis Reese ir
Leslie's Weekly.
, QU0TH DAME WILKINS.
Quoth Good Dame wilkins: Il dc
r despse
' All folks that's gifted with peepin
: I got no use for TIL gossip kind
With no affairs O. their own t mind
Quoth Good Dame wilkins.
e THAT Cynthia Gray-which | ought t.
n know
d An won't take long for t tell her so
Y / caught her peepin at Smithers' doc
s That lives downstairs, on tn secont
floors - ~ a.
Quoth Good Dame wilkins.
l. "Now, Smithers, hesis so dead in Low
S With Mrs. Brown, on TIL floor above
1t That Martha Black, on tn fiourtl
floor back,
o Jess keeps her eye at blesse
o crack
Quoth Good Dame wilkins.
e 9TH iivelong day, in tn hope that sh
IS Their ridiculous COINS on will see!
Ie / know it's so, becuz din't
IS See her through tn keyhole, with m
e own eyer"
lie Quoth Good Dame wilkins.
IS "I got no cause for t. make complain
ot But theys some folks right, an son
ID that amt
amt no call for t tell that Smith
Has got a wife he amt living with"
oil Quoth Good Dame wilkins.
ut II got no call fer t. say how Brown
ne Amt paid creditor in tn town,
or An 'taint my place-though it amt !
e. lie
as r. tell how Mrs. Smoot got that eye
lis Quoth Good Dame wilkins.
th tS
ID Quoth Good Dame wilkins: II
tn despise is
All folks that's gifted with peep
en- eyes
1t, l got no use for tn gossip kind,
m With on affairs o. their own t mind
IT. Quoth Good Dame wilkins
90 Baltimore News
The Republican journal., 1902-05-01
stood by the Maine member of the

stood by the Maine member of the
committee
Some are predicting that the ship
subsidy bill, in which many people
along the coast of Maine are interested,
will receive staggering blow from the
merger of steamship lines under the
management of MI J. Pierpont Morgan.
/ That is not altogether probable,
although the merger may affect some
what the character of the measure
T, has been recognized for some time that
! the House was not likely to pass the ship
subsidy bill at this session, because of
| other large expenses upon the govern
ment just at the present time, but it
will likely be considered at the short
session of Congress, beginning next
December.
| There has been large influx of sons
| of the American revolution i'll Washing
ton this week, to attend the National
i Congress, some of them Maine men.
| Probably there are few States in the
| Union where a larger per cent of the
population is entitled to membership in
the patriotic societies of the revolu-
tionary war than in Maine. That is
| largely because the American stock has
! tlourished there for a long period, com
ing less in contact with immigrants.
| Some of the most prominent members
of the society here in Washington are
Maine men, not a few of whom trace
their ancestry back to distinguished
sires Senator Frye was among those
who addressed the National Congress
of sons here this week Mrs. Frye in
the later years of her life was one of
the most notable figures in the Nation
al Congresses of the Daughters OF the
American revolution here
Quite a number of people are plan
ming to leave here this week and next
| to look up summer homes for their fam
lilies along the coast of Maine. The
weather has been very warm here for
/ U!l6 pdSI week, WHICH HAS llaSlelleU AT
tention to plans for the summer The
exodus will not, of course, begin till the
middle of May but the attractions of
Maine for residents of Washington are
great and the bookings from here thus
| far have been unusually large
The extensive granite quarries in
Waldo county will find some large CON
tracts to vie for in the new author
izations of public buildings by Con
gress. Among these is municipal
building for Washington to cost mil
lion and a half dollars. to be located on
pennsylvania avenue. 1t will be only
two blocks up from the city postotfice
and also from the Postotice Depart
ment, a building constructed out of
Maine granite and one of the most i'm
posing structures in Washington. The
contract for granite for this building
Will amount to several hundreds of
thousands of dollars.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-01

and has an Office, dining and reception
rooms, kitchen, pantry and sleeping ac
commodations. 1t was IN charge of
porter and ready for use at moments
notice. His private stable is palace.
Here were seen carriages of every de-
scription with all the appurtenances, a
dozen or two of fine horses, and in a
conspicuous place case containing
| ribbons medals, silver cups, etc, won
at horse shows or on the turf. 1t would
not be surprising if after witnessing
these evidences of the wealth acquired
in brewing some of the country editors
thought that if they could begin life
over again they would start a brewery
rather than newspaper.
When our tour of inspection was COM
pleted we adjourned to the South Side
Hotel, John Zerr, proprietor, where we
were served with a German lunch, which
of course included Anheuser Busch
beer. The sausage and mashed potato,
beef and horse radish, rye bread and
sour-krout, were greatly relished by the
majority of the party. From lunch we
went to the theatre, where we were
given balcony boxes and witnessed an
excellent vaudeville entertainment. An
exhibition of trained dogs and monkeys
eclipsed anything in that line that our
party had ever seen.
A fine dinner at the Planters Hotel,
at which Lieut.. Governor Lee and Mrs.
! Lee were our guests, concluded the day S
festivities, and it was unfortunate that
we were obliged to hurry over the dessert
and coffee to get to the station in time
to take our train at s o'clock for the Hot
i Springs. The New England car and the
New York car went out on the regular
train in advance of the special neWspa
per train-New England ahead as usual
There were six sleepers on the train
We arrived at Little Rock at : A. NJ
, Tuesday, and at the Hot Springs al
hour later.
Further incidents of the journey
with an illustrated description of the
Hot Springs, will be given later.
| {. A. Il.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-01
Sunday School Work in Waldo County.

Work in the West Waldo District Associa-
ton has been hampered by the death of
president j. Il. Mears, and the resignation
of the vice president. 1t is hoped to arrange
for meeting soon to elect others in their
stead. Mt. Waldo S. S. Association will hold
a convention May 18th, and Winnecook S. S.
Association on May 18th. The County
Association will meet in August, probably
at Brooks. The State Association is in net d
OF funds, and all schools that have not con-
tributed are urged to do 50. Address l.. r.
Cook, Yarmouthville, Me. There are about
45 schools in Waldo county, This number
might be largely increased. Pastors and
superintendent are asked to give their
earnest attention to this matter, and assist
in organizing schools in needy localities.
All Sunday school workers should make an
effort to attend their district convention.
Following is the program of the Winnecook
Association convention, to be held at the
church in Burnham May 18th, afternoon and
evening:
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1.30 Devotional Service,
Led by Rev. David Bracket
Address of Welcome, Milard Gilmore
Response, BY President
200 Business.
Report by Delegates.
Collection.
Singing.
80 The S. S. as an Educator,
Rev. O. II. Tracey, Pittsfeld
800 The Superintendent duties,
Rev f. A. Mason
General Sec'y Maine State SIS Association.
3.15 Ten minute talks.
The Book we study,
A. II, Hanscom, Clinton
w. s. Burnette, Augusta
Estate Supt Maine Children's Home Society
The results we seek,
Rev. Mr.. Wakley, Clinton
Singing.
400 Some traits of good primary teacher,
Mrs. f. A. DeGarmo,
primary Worker, Portland
4.30 Adjournment.
500 Picnic Supper.
EVENING SESSION.
100 Praise and Devotional Service,
Led by President
7.30 Business
Collection,
7.4O Temperance in the S. s.,
Rev. W. F. Berry, Waterville
(Sec. Christian Civic League of Maine.)
Singing.
$40 Some aims which S. S. workers ought
to have, Gen. Sec. E. A. Mason
Adjournment.
Stops the Cough
and work. off the Cold.
axative Bromo-Q -Quinine Tablets cure cold
in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price 25
cents.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-01

telegraph poles, and the Disagreement
of trees by ropes, cables and chains is
made a punishable offence.
1t is estimated that the railroads and
manufactures, together with the
devastation of forest fires, consume on
an average %, 900 acres of forest every
"a hours. At this rate the supply will
sooner or later give out unless the
country can be aroused to the rescue
of its forests. Over 100000 acres
have been planted in Nebraska by
human hands, and the demand for
forest tree seedlings is immense all
over the west. Forty-two States now
observe. or are supposed to observe,
Arbor Day. but as yet have failed to
stem the tide of destruction, and tree
life is declining in the United States.
The demand for wood pulp is rapidly
denuding the forests of the lesser
growth left by the lumbermen, and our
birches are going across the Atlantic IN
the form OF DdIS lol Iudhllls oPooiH'
Maine is no longer the Pine Tree State.
A lumber dealer interviewed by The
journal said he doubted if carload OF
merchantable white pine lumber OF
native growth could be found in the
State to-day. The pine used here tor
interior finish is imported from Mlchl-
gan. the white wood comes from the
South, and the hard pine which enters
more and more largely into the CON
struction of our dwellings is brought
from the same section. Maine still
ships spruce and hemlock, but with the
pulp mills lnsatiate maWs to feed, now
long will the supply last: Some people
will tell you that the Maine forests are
inexhaustible, inst as others tell you
/ that there is no danger of the eXtlnc-
ton of the lobster; but both as to tor
ests and fish the evidence is to the con-
traly.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-01

Our vault is unequaNed i'll Eastern Maine and
UNENCELLED in security against fire and
burglary in the country.
Those renting boxes can have the exclusive
privilege of taking their boxes to and from the
bank.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-01

Some of the English newspapers ale
very much excited over the steamship
merger effected by Mr.. Morgan. They
fear that their supremacy on the ocean
is in danger, and perhaps it is.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-01

The birthday of General Ulysses $.
Grant, April 10th, was generally re-
melnbered throughout the country.
Congressman Lttletield was one of the
speakers at the annual dinner of the
American Republican Club Of Phila-
delphia in commemoratiOn of this event,
and his eulogy was received with rapt
attention.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-01

The York county Republicans have
endorsed the candidacyof Hon. Charles
II. Prescott of Biddeford to succeed
Governor Hill in 1904. Now what is
the Bridgton News going to do about
The Republican journal., 1902-05-01

The Brid9tUn News sarcastic fllng at
this paper and the Belfast Journal may
in better taste he directed toward other
parts of the State. Nobody i'll this sec
ton made any allusiOn to 2uDernatoUal
matters of 1904 until long after ener-
getic persons i'll distant counties had
got their canvass vigorously under way,
-Rockland CourierGazette.
The News item above referred to ap-
peared during the absence of the editor
of Tie journal, but we do not consider
that the attitude of this paper concern
ing the campaign of 1902 or 1904 calls
for any defence The action of the
convention of 1902 is a foregone cOnclu-
sion, and if there are any ''hving is
sues in connection Herewith they wall
receive attention at the proper time.
With at least four candidates in the
field for 1904 we know of DO reason why
we should be declared from discussing
their qualifications. The Portland
Press says in this connection:
That the newspapers are discussing
the question OF Who is to be the hepub-
lican candidate for governor i'll 1904 at
this time Is due to one man and that
man is the Hon Joseph II. Manley. He
began systematic campaign many
months ago and compelled those who
We're opposed to him to consider the
question now. We have observed of
late disposition on part Of some of
the people who are favorable to his
candidacy to deprecate this early dis
cussion of the matter We want them
to recognize the fact that Mr.. Manley
and MI Manley alone is the sole cause
of what they now deprecate.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-01

General Funston says he loses his
temper whenever he gets to talking
about the Philippines. That is very
good reason why he should stop talking
The Republican journal., 1902-05-01

The national government is after The
beef trust with a sharp stick, and al
ready lower prices are in prospect
The Republican journal., 1902-05-01
Vac hts and Boats.

Capt. T. d. Barr has launched his yacht
Ethel.
The knockabout Comfort, owned by Dir.
Shattuck, summer resident at Dark Har-
Dor, was in port Sunday
Mr.. Edwin Morey's steam yacht Princess
is in commission, and in charge of Capt
Decker
Capt Decker of Islesboro has sold the
sloop Edith to Capt. Frank Doughty of St.
Thomas, Danish West Indies, who will use
her as a fishing boat at San Juan, p. r.
Capt. Doughty made some slight repairs in
Belfast, and baS sailed for Boston, where he
will overhaul the boat, taking out her CEN
tire board, etc, before going South, and then
proceed to her destination.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on prescrip-
tions from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you can posi-
bly, derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man.
ufactured by F j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., con-
tains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
he system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure e
sure you get the genuine 1t is taken internally
an and it is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney &
sola EayI,d BY ,drppggsts pggi price 7se per bottle
The Republican journal., 1902-05-01

A new daily about to appear i'll Mem
phis has announced that it will be Dem
ocratic in politics. \ Greenville, Miss,
paper asks for more information. 1t
says, ''Right here the trouble comes
in-the question of brand. We have
the Bryan on bust l6 to sort, the
Louisiana sugar protective, tire imperial
paramount, the German steel and iron,
the Francis Bailey Standard Oil, the
Jones Round-Bale Cotton Trust, the
gold bug traitors-hoW can we shake all
these out of the same box?'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27

Goods 10 Meet Butler ut Basketball
Notes of han

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind. Feb. 26.-On Saturday
afternoon the girls basketball team of
Butler will play the girls of Earlham. The
Butler team has been organized for two
years, and since learning of the severe
defeat administered to oxford by Earlham
has put forth extra efforts to improve it's
playing. An interesting contest is ex-
pected. The Earlham team will be some
what weakened at center by the absence
of Miss Wiltsie. who is attending the con-
vention at Toronto. Miss Rogers will take
her place.
On Saturday evening an indoor athletic
meet will be held in the gymnasium. Be
sides the usual contests by members of the
various classes there will be an exhibition
of gymnasium work.
Jehiel Bond, who several years since pre-
scented the museum with a tusk of a man.
moth, has recently presented two we'll
preserved grinders from the same locality,
all found in the bank of Nolan'S Fork,
near where IL passes through the village OF
Webster, in this Oun
Jacob Pratt Dunn. "a, has recently con-
tributed the fourth number of Volume III,
of the Indiana Historical Society publica-
tions. The subject of the number is The
Mission TO the Ouabache.'
Murray 81 Wildman, '93. was given a
scholarship last quarter in the department
of political cOnOmy at the University of
Chicago for the year. entirely without his
solicitation or expectation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
ARSON AND THREAT TO KiDNAP
Seem 10 BE Much interviewer in n
Trial at DanvilIe, Ill.
Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DANVILLE, Ill, Feb. 26.-Benjamin r.
O~ppenheim. of Hoopeston. was placed on
trial i'm the Circuit Court to-day for ar
son. Oppenheim conducted a clothing store
at HoOpestOn. and one night last fall fire
broke out in the basement and came near
destroying the town. burning several bust
ness blocks.
To-day. on the witness stand. Jacob S.
McFerren, one of the principal bankers
of HoOpeston. stated that a few days be-
fore the fire he received a letter threaten
ing to kidnap his little son and TO destroy
the boys sight. A few days after the fire
Cppenheim told several that he was GER
tain the person who wrote that letter was
the one who set fire 10 his store. To-day
Mr.. McFerren. c.. Allen. member of the
Legislature. ana Mr.. Schoenberger. credit
man for j. Il Farwell x Co. identified the
writing IN the threatening letter as that of
Oppenheim.
The missive was addressed TO Jack Ne
Fern" and several witnesses testified that
Oppenheim usually addressed Mr.. McFerren
in hat manner One hundred and eighty
witnesses have been subpoenaed in the
case.