davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-09-30

In the support Of Miss Crosman, who
appears at the Opera House tonight.
will be Charles Cherry. Sheridan Block,
Henry Bergman, Ida Vernon, Gertrude
Bennett. Addison Pitt. Barton Hill and
others OF decided merit.
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
MUSICAL INsTRUCTTON

MUSICALE INSTRUCTION
r ldla WILMINGTON SCHOOL or
Il ELOCUTION AND MUSIC, 9l5
delaware avenue.
English Branches. Mandolin.
PIANO, Harp,
Voice, Organ
Elocuuon, Cornet,
French. Sight Singing,
Fencing, Violin,
Trombone Painting,
Guitar, German,
Theory, Physical Culture,
Banjo, Drawing,
Fine teachers. Reasonable rates Cata-
ogue sent upon application.
CLARA MAcHENRY. Director.
i8-eodln
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
ers EeDoTtsG aSS sIo3:.s 9y r. u. achey q Co., Bank.

LOCAL QUOTATIONS
rO-day's local wholesale quotations reportsE
by siayton q. Chandler
Tomatoes, basket, l5c To zoe
Cabbage bar 75c
White potatoes, b1s 30c ana 35c
White Potatoes. bbl, 90
Eggs, Del.and Nd dozenl 23cl
Peaches, b2s 10 ! 25
Lemons box 800
Sweet potatoes, basket, 40c
Sweet Potatoes, DBL, 90
Grapes, Concord, bas l3c
Niagara, bas l6c
Delaware, bDs l7c
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
HELP WANTED MAZE

Az ANTED-At the Surprise Store. two
w experienced cl0thing men; one shoe
man: two errand boys; reference required.
3o2 Market street. sSO-2t
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
MONEY TO LOAN

Nj ONEY loans made TO salaried men
vi holding permanent positions. Easy
repagments. RODGERS. POS Equitable
Building. s10-eod1m
Evening journal., 1902-09-30

Issued september q. i1oa '7'''''
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
BusTN ss P .nRrUNITY

IL OR SAI.E.-Hotel. good VIII and
Il fixtures. Inquire Frank Huck,
Second and Walnut streets s22-10t
Evening journal., 1902-09-30

FAIR AT TRENTON
SEPTEMBER 20 AND 80, OCTOBER
/. and 3.
Evening journal., 1902-09-30

Mascagni and mis- Italian Opera Com
pany will be at the Academy of Music,
Philadelphia. on Monday, October 13,
for an engagement OF three nights and
enc matinee.
Evening journal., 1902-09-30

It is said that Bernhardt will stage
a translation Of McCarthy's "If We're
King, 90 that she may play Nillon-
Evening journal., 1902-09-30

Andy Barr and Florence Evans, who
are seen as Happy Hooligan and Mrs
kat2eniammer. In the new musical
comedy, Looping the Loop" which
will appear at the Grand Opera House
on Saturday afternoon and night, are
well-kncwn vaudeville favorites.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29

Zurich and has been in Mr.. Herr's FAM
lily for IL generations.
In connection with the appointment
of Mr.. Payne to be postmaster general
it is recalled that with the exception
of Mr.. Wanamaker NO one since the
civil war has served q full term in the;
position.
Ex-Congressman Stalltngs, of Ala
bama says that nothing could induce
HIM to reenter political life. He runs q
gristmill, sawnill, country store
and plantation. practicing law in
Montgomery in his spare hours
James II. Eckels. of Illinois. when
appointed comptroller of the currency.
was 80. Charles G. Dawes, his repnb-
hcan successor, was 80 when appoint-
ed. Mr.. Ridgley, the present comp
troler, is a young man, the son-Snlsw
or United States Senator CuIlom.
Seicher Atsye, oomely Pueblo In.
dian maiden, has graduated at the
head of the class Of professsorsl
nurses at the Woman's hospita in
pennsylvania. Miss Atsye skaters
generally accepted ideas as to the per-
sonal appearance of Indian women. bs.
ang petite and quite good looking. She
was educated in the Carlisle Indian
school and has lived in the east for q
dozen years. !,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29

to fight it. Now, il can get the opinions
OF some way up experts here in Chicago to
show that the company which / favor has
the best proposition, why, it will help Sc
cure the franchise for it, and j, 8 a franchise
that in the end will he worth millions to the
company. The concern has an expert
named Smith now in Omaha, and I've been
consulting with him, and when | get the
expert opinions here | shall confer with
him again on my return and find out how
best 70 use them in carrying our case"
Billy Smith mused minute. Here was a
chance to help his brother, to whom he was
beholden for many favors. "I've been a
Chicago reporter for many years, Mr. Nc
Govern" he said, "and | know personally
three or four OF the biggest electrical sharps
in the city. don't mind telling you, though
II isn't necessary to 90 into details, that I
feel peculiar interest in this Omaha case,
and il you don't mind III go out with you as
soon as the city editor gets down and intro
duoe you personally 10 the men you want to
see, Sit down and read the papers for
awhile
Three hours later Billy and Attorney Nc
Govern were in the Office Of man who
knows so much about electricity that you
get shock every time you shake hands
with him. The great electrician wanted to
please Billy, and so he listened cal efully to
what the attorney had to say and then gave
him lot OF figures.
"This is enough OF itself" said Attorney
McGovern, after they had left the Office, Ito
carry smiths and my case against that
shark company"
They went 20 three other Offices and wcro
given three other signed expert statements
which Mr., McGovern declared clinched his
case beyond peredventure of failure. After
this business was closed up Billy Smith, IN
the warmth OF his heart and with the recol-
lection of many brotherly favors in his
mind, took Attorney McGovern to the swell.
est Chicago restaurant and made him his
guest at luncheon at which several costly
upright things stood by the plates. Then
they went TO matinee and Billy Smith
bought the tickets. 1t was the happiest
coincidence in the world for this newspaper
boy that IL was the one day OF the week
when he looked upon the face of the cashier.
by the time they were out of the theater
for good and had pledged eternal friendship
before saying farewell there was just soi-
tary dollar note left in Billy Smiths pay
envelope, lie considered the money and the
time well spent, however, in the effort TO
help out the case of his brother and his
brothers electrical company against the
greedy rival who was trying 10 grab oil
things in Omaha. Billy had not said one
word TO McGoyern about the reason for his
interest in the Omaha case beyond the state
msnt at starting that he did hold such On
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29

night. All her vacations are put in
the same way.
4-Age 10; earns tuition and room
rent by doing janitor work. Works
on farm or in shop during summer
vacation.
5-Age 20; earns room rent and part
Of board by doing chores about house.
Gage 16; earns tuition by doing
odd Jobs about the campus.
7-Age 20; entirely dependent upon
his own resources. Earns room rent
by doing chores about house. Earns
board by work in restaurant. Earns
tuition by work on farm during sum.
mer vacation.
Sage 21; earns his board by wait
ing table. He also does various odd
jobs, thus earning enough for books,
etc.
Gage 10; practically dependent up
on her own resources. Earns all her
expenses by doing house work.
10-Age 20; entirely dependent upon
his own resources. Earns part of his
expenses by doing work as typewriter,
and earns remainder by work during
summer vacation.
11--Age 81; earns his board by wait.
ing table.
12-Age 10; earns her room rent and
board by doing house work.
13-Age II; earns all her expenses
BY doing house work.
14-Agc 20: carna tuition aad Incl.
dental expenses by doing odd Jobs
15-Agc n, earns tuition, room rent,
and part of board by doing ianitor
work in Academy buildings.
1o-Age 10; earns tnitlon by doinp
odd jobs about the village. Exercising
a pet dog Is one Of his duties.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
BILLY's KINDNESS.
ny EDWARD B.scLARK


Billy Smith has Chicago newspaper posi-.
ton that is neither fish, flesh nor fowl He
goes down to the office early every morning,
reads papers for the city editor, answers the
telephone and does his best to stand off peo.
pie who, tightly clutching the morning pa.
per, come up on the elevator to have 1t out
There is no name for Billy's job in any news
paper Office, but, named or nameless, it is
job that is joyloss. s
Billy has brother who is an electrical cx.
pert in New York city, where he works for
the biggest concern in theiand and makes as
many thousands year as Billy makes dol,
lars week. lhe brother is sent by his
company all over the United States to see
about installing plants in different cities and
to pass on the iruitfuness'of the ground for
electrical operations. liilly's brother passed
through the city the other day and calling
on Billy said he was ON his way to Omaha,
where there was a big fight on between his
and another company for certain municipal
rights, and where the city government was
divided between the Two parties to the con-
test,
Il hope TO win ont, said the brother in
parting, but there's legal fight on as well,
and the affair may take some time before q
settlement is reached.' n
-Four days later, less than half an hour
after Billy Smith bad reached his desk, a
stranger appeared md laid this card before
him:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
Against Operator
Russell.
lie Has Been Suspended
From Service
And Will Have Hearing
Saturday.
Accused Of Neglect Of Duty and
Falsifyins Records.

Patrol Operator Edward j. Russell
has been suspended from service pend
ing hearing before the Board of City
Commissioners Saturday at 11;30.
lie Is accused by Chief of Police
Durkin, Of neglect of duty, and max
ing false record OF reports of officers.
Instances are cited OF alleged neglect
and falsifying of records on Jan. ~,
%, "a and 25. In one instance, 1t
Il stated that Operator Russell re-
corded reports from a beat from which
the officer had been taken to do spe-
cial duty, Complaint has been made
to Chief Durkin that Opera tor Russell
has boasted that he could take care
of his friends Gu the force, and lnves.
tigntion by the Chief resulted in the
charge,
Instances are also cited where IL is
claimed the reports of officers were
not recorded. When the records
came IN, Chief Durkin spoke to the
men about neglectng to ring up. They
claimed that they had, aud an inyestl.
CATION In this matter was also made.
There is also n story to the effect
that Operator Russell assaulted officer
DuTy IN n downtown saloon. Chief
Durkin claims that investigation of
this story Is very difficult, owing to
the tact that persons said to have
been witnesses of the affair win not
talk 1t Is claimed that Russe, was
In the saloon before Duffy arrived, and
that upon the arrival OF the latter he
gave Russell playful punch in the
back.
How do you mean thaty Russell
Is alleged TO have asked.
Believing him to be IN fun, Duffy
is said to have replied. ANY way
you want TO take IT," whereupon, SO
the report goes, Russell pitched in for
fight.
FRIENDS separated them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29

wreck. No woman can escape this pc.
riod of change. Just how far-reaching
its effects will be, depends upon the
womanly health. The only way in
which women can approach this time
in safety is by making
pRorER PREPARATIONS FOR THE 1
$, CHANGE.
This proper preparation means the
building up of the womanly health and
the general physical health, for the
health Of the delicate womanly organism
Is intimately related to the general health
of the body, and while womanly diseases
remain uncured the general health must
suffer. When an athletic woman enters
into struggle for sorpe cham pionship
at golf or tennis, she prepares for the
strain and brings her body up to the
highest point OF resistance to fatigue.
If she did not make extra preparation
for the extra strain she must endure she
would surely be beaten = When woman
nears the period of change of life, she
is nearing a period of unusual strain,
and If she wishes to win through this
period in comfort she must make extra
preparation for the extra strain she Is to
undergo.
Doctor Pierce's Favoritc Prescription
which makes weak women strong and
sick women we'll at all other critical
periods will not fail woman at this last
great crisis of her life. If used as
preparative for this change it will prac-
tically remove all ito pains and dangers,
and render this critical time free from
the physical disorders and mental afflic-
ton so commonly associated with it.
But if the period has been entered upon
without preparation, "Favorite Prescrip-
ton" will promptly cure the painful
symptoms and restore the balance of per-
feet health.
vIt Is now two years since first began
to use your medicines writes Mrs.
Charles Z. Thompson, Georgetown, Ell
dorado Co., Calf. vWhen first tried
tile Favorite Prescription thought
would never live through the Change
I suffered from all the troubles one could
have and live. had stomach trouble |;
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
THE LORD WILL CARE FOR
ME- SAID LITTLE GIRL.
Parents Refused to Call Physician and Are
On Trial For Manslaughter.

tor upon tho unwilling family 1t was
too late and soon after the doctors ar.
rived the child died.
Because Of public indignation much
difficulty wns experienced In secur-
ing jury. Dr. Andrew l.. Smcdley
testified that the prompt arrival OF n
doctor might have saved the child.
Mrs. Mary Howard, nelghbor, said
that the parents refused to allow her
to call n doctor and mt once began
n prayer. In this they were Joined
by the suffering child, who did not
want n doctor, but constantly repeated,
"The Lord Will care for me-" The
outcome Of this trial is expected to de-
tcrmine tho fate of faith cure In Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29

sincere thanks to the doctors of the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
for their advice in her troub1e-changel
of life also must say that the Favorite
Prescription with the Pellets was of
great benefit to her. recommend them
to all sufferers i'll similar cases"
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription isl
the best friend of women at every crit
ical period of life. 1t enables the maiden
to pass through the first change Of life,
without the lassitude, weakness and
misery often experienced. 1t establish es
regularity, dries unhealthy drains, healsI
Inflammation and liberation, and cures
female weakness. 1t is the best.prepara-
tive for maternity, giving the motlerI
abundant vigor and vitality, and making
the baby's advent practically painless.
1t is purely vegetable preparation, con-
tanning no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine
or any other narcotic. It cannot dis!
agree with the most feeble constitution.
FACT FOR wohEN 10 PONDER. \
Any weak aud sick woman is invited
to consult DR.. Pierce, by letter, TzS. All,
correspondence is held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address DR..
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, NJ Y. I
IL sometimes happens that there are
peculiar difficulties to be overcome in the
treatment Of iudividaal cases, and under
such circumstances DIR. Pierce's free ad-
vice is often Of inestimabie value. 80
The dealer who offers substitute for
NFavonte Prescription does so TO gain
the little more profit paid ON the sale of
less rneritorious medicines. His profit is
your loss, therefore accept no substitute.
EVERY woMAN NEEDS =.
a copy Of DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser. 1t is complete guide
to healthful living. This great work,
containing more than thousand large
pages and over 700 illustrations is sent
free on receipt of stamps to pay ex-.
pense of mailing oxiy. Send 3r one-cent
stampe for the cloth-bound volume, or
only 2r stamps for the book in paper
covers. Address DIR. R. v. Pierce, But
falo, N. Y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29

Hamilton, o., Jan. 20.--Sylva and
Lcota Bishop, members of the M
tional Evangelical and Missionary Al
lance, n faith cnre organization, are
on trial In Judge Neilands court on n
charge of manslaughter. They arc ac-
cusesl OF penal offense on the
grounds that they refused TO call a
doctor to caro- for their elght-year-
old daughter, Esther, who was burn
ed by gasoline explosion last sum-
mer. Instead, 1t Is claimed, they set
up prayers and songs at the bedside
which continued until the child be-
came senseless from shock and fa-
tgue. The neighbors notified the city
health authorities, who forced a doc
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29

lived on dry bread and hot water fof
three months, not being able to keep
any food OH my stomach had, constipa-
ton and awful headache was bloated at
times in the bowels, had pain in tho
chest and hacking cough, but, thapks I'd
DIR. Pierce,'I am not troubled any more.j
1 also used the Pellets, audtlie Golden
Medical Discovery and End an of them
Just as DR.. Pierce recommends them to be-
cSinc-la October Fhave travelled over,
hard rocky roads in farm wagons and
felt no return of any Of my old troublesd
and know that before USING DR.. Pefce's
medicines could not have stood half oA
1t, as the least jar would have caused
aching from head to foot.
cI most highly recommend all of Dr.
Pierce's medicines, and hope all ladies
suffering from female complaint will try
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and
know that If used right, relief and hap,
piness will foI1ow.r
EXTRAORDINARY RESULTS
have followed the Use Of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription by women under
going this change. In some cases where
insanity has been pronounced the use
of "Favorite Prescription" has restored
soundness of mind with strength of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
Admired by Everybody

London, Jan. %. The most talked
of and admired American girl in Eu-
rope Is Miss Gladys Deacon. Her
beauty has captlvated London and
Paris, In tie French capital her
portrait has been painted by Boldinl
and Will be exhibited at the next
salon, and later she viii be painted in
England by Whistler.
Under the chaperonage of her old
friend and p'aymlte, the Duchess OF
Marlborough, whose bridesmaid she
was, Miss Deacon has made her way
TO the front In English society. Mrs
Arthur Paget, too, has been somewhat
ideAtlfied with her wonderful success
During her stay in l.ondon she has
been reported engaged to the Prince
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
Mr.. JAMES PLAN
VOTED DOWN BY BOARD
Fiery Oratory and Stormy Meeting Was Held
Tuesday Night.

The Board OF Education Ia not yet
ready to employ mechanical super
intenelcnt, and the matter wns lost at
the meeting, Tuesday night, by n vote
OF 1--WE IN eight. The introduction OF
tho mntter brought about tho most
lively discussion that has taken place
Mt Board meeting for long time, anu
while the champions OF the new plan
upheld It bravely and cloluontly, the
majority OF members We're opposed TO
the adoption OF the plan, and when
Il came to vote this was dcmonstrat.
ed.
II do not regard It as dead. by any
means" said Mr.. James, after all was
over. II believe 1t win be only n
mstter OF time. and not IN especially
long time, until the matter win br
tnken mp and passed. 40 believe thn,
have taken the first step"
Mr.. Otis spoke, In part, as follows
"This Is very serious matter, which
the Board Is about to discuss At first
! felt favorable toward creating sucl
q position as Mr.. james urges, hui
the more I've thought, the more I've
come 10 the opinion that 1t would b,
D. great mistake. In the four years OIL
moro through which l have been !
membcr OF This Board, this has beer
q non-partisan body, ard this Is th'
sirst time question has come mp here
which must be decided ON politica
Vines Just the moment yon create sucl
position. providing place for man
with a salary OF $1,000. all the ware
heelsrs VIII mt once flock after Il, anC
there WIN be politics IN the Board
from Superintendent down.
I'VE are non-pariisan now. Let III
continue so, for the schools, first, las
and all the time We have an exampl,
Of how this thing works out, In our cit,
government Akron does her worl
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
The Crisis Genes 10
WoIIlea at inc Turn,
ing point IN Life.

A womau's life Is very muck like
river. It begius in the little rivulet of
girlhood, but grows broader and deeper
in womanhood, with many a rock,
threatening wreck. At last as mid
die life IS approached look ahead
shows the river broadened out into
calm and placid lake, but before the
lake is reached there are rapids to be
run, which threaten peril and misfort-
tine. That calm and placid lake is the
we'll earned rest of wife and mother after
years of care. The rapids that lead from
the river to the lake mark the period
known as change of life. There are few
women who pass this period without
sickness more or less serious. Some
times this change Of life becomes sad
change; the change Of decay. The body
weakens, the iuind fails, and in the very
prime of life the woman finds herself a
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29

through commissioners and the ron.
diticn Is now worse than It has ever
BEEN"
"Mr, Otis has expressed my scntl.
ments," said Mr.. Gibbons, "Thcre was
n time when Akron was governed by
her Council, and the cry went up Mt
that time that If we had a Board of
Commissioners to do our business, how
nice it would be, The city Ia now
more miserable than ever, Let us take
Akrons experience for an example.
'If any member Of this Board does
not want to perform his duties, he
has no business In here. We
never have had politics In tho
Board, don't even know the pol.
tiles of Superintendent Hotchkiss to.
day, and don't care what they are,
believe that we have the man we
have boon looking for, In our superin,
tendent"
Mr.. Kingsbury believes that if tho
clerk We're given more help and
wider authority, that he could per-
form all the duties OF the man pro
posed by Mr. James plan, except those
Of the now buildings committee.
Mr.. Hnrter said, In part. "The plan
Is grounded on n suppositlon that some
OF the members are not competent to
do their work. am not willing To
admit that this Board has been incom-
petent or negligent"
All the members present, with tho
exception OF Mr.. Gayer, spoke for or
against the passage OF the motion as
made by Mr.. James. Its originator
stood by 1t braveiy, took up
tho points Of opposition, as
advanced, one by one, and tried
his best TO talk them down, but the
fery orators of the opposition were not
TO be defeated, and the creation OF n
superintendent of buildings will remain
for a later time.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29

of Lichtenstein, and to. Claud Lowthcr.
At a big house party at Blenhe!m she
met the Grown Prince of Germany,
who Is said to have promptly fallen
in love with her. Later she accom-
panied the Duchess of Marlborough
to Berlin, and the Crown Prince was
so attentive to her thai he brought
down upon his head the imperial dis
pleasure Of his father.
She Is the eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Parker Deacon. and
has lived abroad with her mother for
several years. She was educated
chiefly in Germany and France, and
is thoroughly well-bred. intelligent and
up-to date. In both literature aud art.
Her youth is the envy Of all English
women. She Is only 10 years Old.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
EXERCISING A PET DOG
Is One of the Duties of Lad Working Hi
WAY Through School.

BY manual labor and by the use OF
their brains 10 help them find odd Jobs
which will be remunerntiye n large
number OF boys and girls of Western
Reserve Academy at Hudson are pay
Ing their way through the school. Here
% list showing how different ones
employ their spare time:
1--Age ~; earns tuition. and room
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
friends separated them.


We do not speuk the Cag,sh Ian.
Suage 10 'h' way in which IL is spoi q
ny the people OF England We aaca
greatly changed enlarged and perhaps
improved II IL our usual progressive
way, The wonder l!es in the notion o,
Englisamcr that their way o. speaking
Tie language Is tie oply way and ;hk,
hur way Is wrong New York World.