davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-12-05

There has been an unavoidable delay In delivery OF n devices
which arr to be fitted to each motor car for keeping contact raj clear
of sleet. The apparatus is now arriving in quantity and Will nc doubt
be installed, before another storm. in sufficient numbers to prevent
delays"
From his high perch in the skyscraper at No 100 Broadway Forecaster
Emory expressed the opinion at noon to-day that the storm would keep
all over.
So An inch and a half of snow had fallen at that hour according 10 me
Goyernment guages. This Is not much for New York, and proDaby II
kicked up more fuss than ever any storm OF its Size owing to n
roads state of unpreparedness for it.
"Tbis storm was predicted yesterday" said MI. Emory. THE storm
signals were set all along the Atlantic coast and they will be kept st
for the wind is forty-fve miles an hour and will probably keep up Az 3
o'clock this morning the temperature in New York as "a degrees ~
the thermometer is going down and 1t will get below freezing Tomorrow
it will be considerably cJder and cloudy. .
"The storm is very widespread in its extent. South OF washington II
is raining. North Of there and as far UP a Portland 1t Is showing n
temperature in New England ranges from freezing to IA above zero up
the state 1t is colder than here. For instance, at Binghampton II Is 10
degrees above zero.
Temperatures in the West and South are rising to-day, but In Mon
taua a e cold wave has been born and temperatures have fallen consld-
crably. In some parts of that State It Is Is degrees below zero
Mr.. Emory said that on Dec. 2 and 3 of past year there was a storm r
almost identical proportions. 1t didn't make half the soal fws owing to
the factt that the 81" road was then run by sn@z and as not tied up In
the least.
About o'clock this afternoon the weather cleared up one"h au
traffic conditions in the street improved, but the high wind continued and
the CIR became much colder.
<omcials Of the az" reported that they were resorting to TIT use OF their
old steam engines very largely. BY this means and the improvement IN me
weather the tieup was practically conquered.
The evening world., 1902-12-05

CATSKILL, N. Y. Dec. 5.-The wind
is blowing a siSty-mile gale and traS-
&c is delayed.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
"THlRD-RAIL" SYSTEM
FAILS ON FIRST TEST.

plays continued until the train crews
realized that their efforts were useless.
and abandoned all attempts at opening
traffic.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
%ShIverinE in iowa.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Dec. 5.-To-day was
the coolest of the season, Q degrees be-
low zero.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
,ry Cold al Port Henri,

PORT HENRY, N. Y, Dec. S.-A ter
rife snowstorm began here at 0 o'clock
this morning. Tho Thermometer regis
ters 10 degrees below freezing point.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
nIg DrirtN in Newburg.

NEWBURG. y. Y. Dec. "a bllz-
zard is raging here. The wind is blow
ing. a gale M the snow Is drifting
badly.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
A
ON FROZEN STREET.

Regardless OF the extreme cold and
the whirling biting snow. George Hlrsch.
of No. 1ea West End avenue. was found
The evening world., 1902-12-05

with a stiff wind blowing. The snow,
which is very fine, is drifting badly.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
9eFIoek moInsen,s opinion.

HIHIam gillette hsyd Of o~ranEsins Pow
4onaefial remedy. Tia oaiy certain
$40 4lA baraanenily Gopd altar e.
The evening world., 1902-12-05

the cars would reappear. For that matter It wouldn't have made much diff
ference to the passengers for they would have been willing to use a wheel
barrow IL they could have got it. =
Reporters focked to- the general ohces of the IL" road system to learn
the why and wherefore of the failure Of the "third-ran" system to live up
to the promises heralded .r It The general manager, the superintendent
and other big guns were busy keeping out of sight behind ground glass par
titons and it was said that a public statement would be made later In the
day a to why scores of thousands of New Workers. were held up between
stations in stalled "thirdralers" or their way to business to-day.
The mountain of general managers, superintendent and chief high n
spectors labored very hard and finally brought forth this mouse-ike state
ment:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-07
AN UPRIGHT JUDGE.

A judge who has won the good opln.
Ion OF all his ncighbors, regardless of
their varying political views, Is n sofe
man for any party To keep ON the
bench, even II it be In violation of the
rather dubious principle which the
politicians cnll rotation in office"
One month from today the RcpuhlI.
can judicial convention for the nomi.
nation of candidate for Judge of the
Circuit court win he held IN Cleye.
land
Judge H. j. Caldwell, now serving
his second term, Is candidate to she.
ceed himself and thus far no ayoved
opposition to his denomination has
developed. Other candidates are nut.
ting out "feelers,' but they have moi
met with encouragement and II is
more Than probable that Judge Cald.
well VIII be named TO succeed himself
He deserves TO he. The Circuit bench
has been elevated and honorcd by him
and his colleagues thereon have eve,
round nm II conservative, lust. safe
counselor Attorneys practiclng IN
the Circuit court of this sub,diyisior
haveallan abundant respect for Jude,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-07
BE GOOD.
The Order Issued TO
Inspectors.
They Are Reminded That They
Are Public Servants.

New York, May 7--Collector Of Gus
toms Stranahan, in an address to the
entire force of custom inspectors, who
assembled at the barge office to meet
him. has told the inspectors that trans
Atlantic voyagers must in the future
be treated with more consideration.
Difficulties in passing baggage which
have eXasperated passengers on in
coming vessels, are, he said, to be done
away with, and new regulations soon
will be promulgated which will mini
mize all of the evils which have arous-
ed complaint.
The collector reminded the men who
meet steamships and search baggage
on piers that they are servants of the
public, and urged them to perform
their duties in such manner as to
merit public approval.
The customs inspectors, about $50
in number, had rendered reception
TO Collector Stranahan, General James
$. Clarkson, surveyor of the port:
George w, Whitehead, appraiser, and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-07

Caldwell and profound admiration
of his fearless impnrtiality, deep sense
of justice, integrity and learning. He
stands high In private life as well,
and as citizen and as a man. is well
liked and respected by all with whom
he comes in contact.
As in the Akron sub division Re-
publican nomination is equivalent to
election, we bespeak for the Republi-
can Judicial convention the approba-
ton of the Democratic residents of
the subdivision If 1t gives to Judge
Caldwell the denomination which his
record for faithful service on the
bench has merited.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-07
necessity of action.

necessity Of action.
President Roosevelt must find every
day fresh evidence to sustain his first
impression that something more Is
necessary TO satisfy the public than an
investigation of the charges OF cruelty
by military tribunal. The brief dis
patches from Manila and the speeches
of such high army officers as Gen.
Brooke, show plainly that the disposi-
ton in the service is strong to condone
the worst offenses. The nation Is in
no mood Tor any more such military
tactics as have been practiced hither-
to. The era of discussion has nov
opened, and investigation must be
thorough An inquiry by n civilian
commission as to what has been done
in the Philippines seems necessary to
satisfy the public mind.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-07
ONLY ONE WAY is RIGHT.

My boy" said Uncle Hiram. once
while giving me advice,
The saw that doesn't wabble is the
one that cuts the ice.
The saw that close applies itself,
within Its narrow groove.
VIII soon or late fulfill Its work by
keeping on the move.
When halfway through temptation
may beset it, like as not,
To leave the place that seemeth hard
and seek thinner spot;
But shifting saws will learn, at length,
when failure they invite;
There's many a way o doin' things,
but only ole ways right.
And bear In mind, my boy, through
life, If tempted tasks to shlrk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-07
Robert A. Sharkey. naval officer.
1t was the first time In thirty years
that there had been such an affair.
NEWSY BUDGET.
Made Up Of Odds and Ends of
News at BrimfieId.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence.)
Brimfield, May T.--Charles Leining-
er. of Canton, spent Sunday with his
grandparents, G. S. Lelninger and
wife.
James Swartnout and family, Of
Kent. were guests of his mother over
Sunday.
Simon Cook and wife and Miss Dora
Tritt of Akron, spent Sunday with
George Tritt.
Ed Bolich, Of Cuyahoga Falls, was
the guest Of his brother, Andrew, and
family over Sunday.
Grace Cuthbert of Ravenna, was
home over Sunday.
The NJ. z. Aid society met at the
home of Mrs. c. +. Chapman, Wednes-
day.
Little Roland Aultman is still sick.
Mr.. w. d. Bosworth, Of New Phil
adelphia, and Miss Emma Kline, Of
Kent, spent the past week at j. p.
Luli's.
Sherman Merriner and Clark Den.
mis- left for their home in West Vir-
ginia, Sunday. after spending the week
with Harrison Leininger and fam
lily.
Misses Estelle Mcconnell and lone
Beane spent Saturday and Sunday
with Kent friends.
]. p. Luli, wife and daughter, Ar
letta, and Miss Emma Kline, attended
a party at the home OF Geo. Harper,
at Ravenna, last week.
Nj. G.. Sell and wife. of East Akron,
were guests of Ira Baughman and
wife, Saturday and Sunday.
j. 4. Williams, Mrs. Mildred Wal
dron and Mrs, Harry Williams, Of
Akron. spent Friday nt Cleveland.
The W. G. T. L. ladies will go to
the home of Or. Richards at Union
town, Friday, May 10, to spend the
day, the occasion being Mrs, Harriet
Moulton's birthday. Mrs Moulton
was former resident of Brimfield
Miss Lorraine Carrier spent Sunday
with Dan OConnor and family, at
Cuyahoga Falls.
G. w. Carrier and daughter, Nina,
spent Sunday with Frank Sweeney
and family at Mogadore.
Mr. william Pontius and Bert
Kneifel are ON the sick list.
Bird Pontius, of Akron, was in town
Monday.
The Universalists' social will be held
at the home of Mrs. John Lansinger,
at Kent Wednesday, May IA.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-07

Success Is but a second crop. the az.
termath of Work.
A ubricator tried and true Is Perse.
verance Oil,
And Fortunes smile. is rarely won ex.
cept by honest toll.
A safe cross-cut to Fame or Wealth
has never yet been found,
The men upon the heights today are
those who've gone around
The longest way, inspired by the
sayin', somewhat trite:
There's many way o doin' things,
but only one ways right
| knew my Uncle Hiram had achieve
ment's summit reached;
I knew him as an honest man who
practiced what he preached
And so | paid the lesson heed. and
rapt attention gave.
When. in an added afterthought, he
snid: MY boy. be brave!
Act well your part tenaciously to one
straight course adhere;
Though men declare you're in rut,-
work on. and never fear;
You'll realize. when you. at length,
have reached achievements
height;
There's many way o doin' things,
but only one ways right"
Roy Farrell Green. in Success"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-07
GOOD GIRL.
She Established a Business Before
Being Married.

Toledo, o.. May IA romantic court,
chip of Miss Theresa c. Fuhrer and
Richard kollenderfer. of Germany,
ended in their marriage here Tuesday.
Contrary to the usual order the bride
came on to Toledo and established a
business ana then sent for her lover,
She was nearly swlndled out of $1,000
few days ago by a party purporting
to be her lover at Hoboken, \. D., ask
ing for II remittance.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-07
"PlNG.PONG ANKLE"
Is the Newest and Most Fashion
able Complaint.

London. May 7.-"Ping-pong ankle
Is the latest companion to Tennis
elbow" The medical name is tenosy-
'vites. and 1t hurts much. An account
of case of ping pong ankle Is given
prominence in the British Medical
Journal, The patient had considerable
swelling of the left leg above the an
kle. The swelling subsidized after a
day passed in bed. An examination
showed acute inflammation of the
sheaths of the tendons connected with
the muscles around the shin.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-07
NORTHERN OHIO
May Become the Property of the
Wabash.

Findlay, o., May IA story in rail.
road circles that Is generally accred-
tied is that change is about TO be
made in the ownership Of the t'lpdlay,
TT Wayne & Western railway. recent
ly acquired by the c., II. & u. 1t is
said that all the c.. II. & ID. wanted
of the line was 10 regain the entrance
to TT. Wayne that had been lost by
the expansion OF the Lake Shore in
tcrests. An understanding exists be-
tween the c.. Ill. g. D., and the Wa.
bash people. to1Uhom the line is about
to be turned over. The Wabash vii!
extend the line east from here 10 Cres.
ton, Wayne county. or will acquire
the Northern Ohio which is said to
be ON the market, and which inter-
sects their Whgeing * Lake Eric
property at Spencer, Medina county.
\ short line from here to Carey will
connect this with the f.. TT. w. & W.
This would give the Wabash a short
line between st. Louis and Pittsburg
cutting off about 200 miles.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-07
.
POCKETS
We're Picked, as
Usual, Tuesday,.
Three Successful Jobs
Reported to Police.
An Unusually Large Number OF
Suspects In the City.

Local police officials are agreed that
there was an unusually large number
Of malefactors in Akron with and fol-
owing the Walter l.. Main circus. sta
ton Master Ed O'Neil stated Tuesday
that he had spotted an unusually large
number of suspicious characters at
the Union depot. ana the Police gem
orally saw many who they believed to
be pickpockets, although no one was
actually caught in the act. That they
did act. however, is plainly shown by
the reports of several people who have
told of their losses to the police since.
The losses, as nearly as can be discov-
cred were
Joseph Baringer. Of 124 James
St, was caught in crowd,
in a street car at the corner of
Howard and Market sts., at 80 p. M,
on his way to the circus When the
Jam aDdteu, lie ulsCoNcIcu tHnt hio
purse containing $50 and some val
liable papers, had disappeared. Mr..
Baringer was carrying his purse in his
nip pocket.
James Loomis, GoS East Buchtel ave-.
was caught in the usual jam at the
show grounds in the afternoon, ana
was relieved Of 81 IN change and rail-
road pass.
Mrs. S. r. Hansen. 122 Nieman st.,
reported that her pocket was picked of
purse containing So at the show
grounds in the afternoon.
Other people reported that strange
hands Lad been discovered in their
pockets at different times during the
day, but no more actual losses were
heard of.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-07

The late Frank stockton never could
write a successful poem. In this con
nection the novelist frequently told Il
good story on himself. In his youth,
in conjunction with his brother John,
he wrote many poems with which he
affilcted the editors of various Cana.
dian periodicals.. The cffusons came
back always, The editor of one mag
azinc was an especial target of the
Stocktons. but as none CT their poems
were ever accepted, the brothers came
10 the conclusion that this editor had
no conception OF good poetry. 10
prove their belief they hunted IN and
dispatched to him an ode little known
from Milton. Within two DAYS they
received check and letter of thanks
II came To the conclusion thar tbnt
edltor knew poetry when he saw II
after ALL Mr., stockton used to sav
"and gave mp trying to write IT,"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-07
PAXTON PICK.UPS.
What the People In That Neigh.
borhood Are Doing.
Especial Correspondence

Paxton. May 5-Aiiss Hazel Billings
formerly of this place, now of Wadsi
worth, is very sick with lung trouble
Miss Jennie Koontz spent Sunda h
with Akron friends.
Mr.. James Stover is building a find
house. 1t will soon be ready to plas
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Houglanl
of Wadsworth, spent Sunday with
Paxton friends.
Mrs. Thurlough Scudder. of Litch
field, visited her sister Mrs. David
Kunkler, few days last week.
Mr.. Ray Koontz and Ellsworth Hal
derman attended the teachers exl
animation at Medina Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Houglan and Mrs Lol
tie Delong spent Friday at Cuyahogl
Falls visiting their friend, Mrs. Nancl
Fenton.
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Sunstone ri
moved their goods to WadswortlT
Thursday, where they expect to livt
You can always get real good cigas
II you go to VIM. VOLTS store, cornds
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-07

Secretary Wilson of the Department
of Agriculture, Ia now the only mem
ber of the original Mckinley Cabinet
who remains in office. Nothing shakes
his grip--not wars, nor assasSinations,
nor even differences with the Presl-
dent regarding reciprocity for Cuba.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-07
DIED AMID
BOYHOOD SCENES

Wooster, o.. May I.-After an alb
sence of 81 years. during which he
Hall, of Americus. Kan. came here
two weeks since to visit scenes of his
boyhood. He was taken down with
heart disease the day after his arrival
and died yesterday afternoon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-07

The Springfield Republican refers
to the American Army officials who
have practiced the water cure in
the Philippines as 'hell-roaring gen
erals" The TRAITORS and 'periur.
ers" and liars besides" should thank
their lucky stars that this destructive
missile wasn't included in Dobs rapid.
fire vocabulary few weeks ago,
They have enough TO answer for.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-07

Congressman Tayler has just been
renominated for fifth term by the
Republicans of the Youngstown dis
trict. Here is another precedent for
General, Dick.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-07
j. Q. Moulton and wife spent Mon

j. Q. Moulton and wife spent Mon
day at Cleveland.
Fred Bard, wife and daughter, Flor
ence, of Kent, spent Sunday at G. w.
Bard's.
The little friends and schoolmates
Of Leon Wise gave him a party Tues.
day. the occasion being his eighth
birthday. Games were enjoyed and
refreshments served.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-07

From the record made by the pres.
ent General Assembly IT is apparent
that the politicians have not been
satisfied with platltudes, either.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-07

Thomas Mast. the great caricaturist,
who did so much to destroy the Tweed
ring, and tie cprtoonist of Hnrper's
Weekly from the beginning of the
war until II dozen or II years ago. has
at last had his services to the Repub.
lican party recognized In n small way
by his appointment as United States
Consul at Guayaquil, Ecuador 1t Is
safe TO say TIM, Mr.. "Whltclo" Reid
wouldn't lave voted TO confirm Mr.
Nosts appointment If the chance had
been given him.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-07

Mark Twain has an article in the
North American Review, entitled. "A
Defense of Gen. Funston" Mark al
ways was something of n joker.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-07
Wise end end
Otherwise:

J VklRCk VISO z
Jt<+<<<%+t+++++++++++rr$+x
Ringlings' in three weeks.
Now doth the ice man emulate the
busy bee.
The usual quota Of small boys ac-
companied the parade.
r r +
Reports from Lancaster indicate
that the encampment could not go on
without Major Kasson.
= + +
After all, an elephant isn't the whole
thing at a show-did you see the baby
camel?
"Al the world loves lover" but
what says the world when there are
two lovers, as Paddock and Mckenna?
+ + +
However. those who missed the cir
Gus can go to Council meeting most
any time.
The East Akron livery stable ro-
nance almost equals a Bertha NJ. Clay
novel.
The manner in which Barbertons
Council has gone after tho saloons
leads some Akronans to believe there
may be IA second Rev. Howard Mac
Aycal in that body.
Joaklev-- Budds, the florist, has a
big inquisaive plant on exhibition.
Coakley What's an inquistivc
plant!
Observation-Disclosures
Philadelphia Press.
4. + ::
1t is a wise West Hill young man
who has bought the onliest only ham
mock. 1t cost him five fifty. but he
figures that 1t will save him fifty five
in livery and street car bills during the
summer.
1t Is not the Republican party that Is
calling for punishment Of the members
OF it's family who are independent
enough to vote according to their own
ideas of right. 1t IS the Anderson ma
chine and the rank and file of the
Republicans are becoming tired of the
presumption of the boss in using the
name Of the party while seeking to
punish men who don't measure their
ltepublicanlsm by fealty 10 Anderson.
! The day Is NJ hand when it does
not exactly mean political death in the
Republican party for voter to say
that he does not wear lhe Anderson
collar.
The daily newspapers" said mag
azine editor, recently. should suggest
II lot of ideas to The short story writer's.
There is tremendous demand Tor
short stories that are dramatic, terse
and true to life, and yet we can't
seem to get them. read the newspa-
pers every day very carefully, and
scarcely n day passes that don't come
across something In the news that at
| least suggests the possibilities of a
| fictitious environment. If | were q
| writer of stories, instead of being a
mere editor | should study the newspa
pers of the country very closely. I
think, in order to simplify matters for
myself, should subscribe to one of
the clipping bureaus You know, the
thing Is now down to such fine point
that you may get any sort OF service
from them you please. Should you
| give them an order to serve YOU
with clippings suggesting plots or incl
dents for fiction, dare say You would
he accommodated, although the cost
might be more than that of the usual
service. If were n writer instead of
just being an editor, I'D do it,"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-07
"NEURALGIA"
Discussed by Summit County
Clinical Society.

A we'll attended meeting Of the
Summit Clinical society homeopathic
was held Tuesday afternoon at the of.
flee of DR.. o. ID. Chllds. Every men,
Der in the city was present. The topic
of discussion was Neuralgia" and
DR.. Childs was leader.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-07
SAND MILL
Burned Down Causing a $40, 900
Loss.

The Emery sand mill in Twinsburg,
half mile south of the W. & l.. e.
station. burned down at $50 o'clock
Tuesday night. The mill ground sandI
for the Cleveland rolling mill and en-
ployed about % men. The loss is saidl
to be $4,000.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-07
WEDNESDAY, MAY Z, 1902.

Never mind. taxpayers. The next
Legislature may have something 10
say about municipal reform.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-07

If you want fine purse, wallet or
bill book, see VIM. VOLTS line, corner
Howard and Market SITS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-07

You can always get real good ciga.
il you so to VIM. VOLTS store, corn&
Howard and Market sts.