davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
Friday Bargain i'm
Mems Night Shirts.

Is dozen Mems Winter Night
Shirts of Domet Flannel Gall cotton),
good quality, made extra long and
full, felled seams, gathered yoke,
collar and pocket. Sizes II to Is,
inclusive. An exceptional value at
SOC. EACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13

Boston finds its murder mystery as elusive
as some Of the passages in Browning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13

II Molneux has the tenacious loyalty
OF his father, he ought to turn out to be
a first-class citizen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
The Pennsylvania.

From the PittsburE ChronicleJTelesraph.
President Cassat& Is fixing 1t 10 that You
can 60 to New York from Philadelphia
while you wait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
Suit Department.
Extraordinary Values

Extraordinary Values.)
a., 9 Cheviot Suits. silk lined blouse<. percallns.
lined skfrts-black and blue; sizes 81 to 40.
Reduced from $3.50 to S8.75 each.
Gray Chevot Suit white vest silk lined Jacket
percalne-iined skirt; size 80.
Reduced from $4,000 to S8.7s.
Gray Camel's Hair Cheviot Suit trimmed
Win leather, silk-lined jacket; percaIine- lined
skirt; size 80. -
Reduced from $3.50 to SS.7s.
Cancels Hair Cheviot Suits In pretty red mir
ture with white stitching; sizes "a and 80.
Reduced from $3.50 to $S.75 each.
Skirt Department.
Black Cheviot Walking Skirts. stitched bot.
loins good nare. Reduced from $3.50 to 1918
Brown Broadcloth Skirts, all-over tucked and
s r,uhs s1o az trimmed with satin bands Reduced
8 BroadcIoth Skirts. corded and braIded-black
ana niue Reduced from $3.50 to IS. 90 each.
Black Velvet Skirts, trimmed with tafYeta ruf.
hes Reduced from S25. 90 to $1,000 each
Black Net Skirt, made over taffeta silk trim.
med with satin bands and silk quilting Reduced
from $500 to $21.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
Friday Bargain i'm
Muslin Pillow Cases.

300 Muslin Pillow Cases, made
from ends of Utica sheeting; size
45x36 inches.
1Oc. Each. Value, a5c.
Second floor. Eleventh St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
Csc. Usually SOC.

"A miscellaneous lot of Neckwear,
consisting of Silk Four-in-Hands,
String Ties, Button-on Bows and
Puffs. A bit unused or soiled. We
offer them to close at
1oc. each. Were 25c. and soc.
lot of Mems Heavy Natural Wool Drawers;
sizes 80, 80, SO, 80, 40 and A.
75c. pair. Reduced from $I.oo.
A lot of Mems Heavy Ribbed Cashmere Under
garments light blue. Shirt sizes "a, 80 and ~.
Drawer sizes g. 80, 80, 40 and A.
$2.oo a garment. Were So 90.
Tuxedo Coats or Dinner Jackets; sizes SO and
$3.50 each. Were $I2.5o.
Mems StOre-First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13

Friday Bargain i'm
Mems Silk Handkerchief.
50 dozen Mems Japanese Silk
Handkerchiefs, with fancy borders,
in a great variety of different color
effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13

CSC. to $1,000 each.
Second floor, New bldg.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-09

"Favorite Prescription" writes Mrs. c. N.
Anderson, Of Rockbridge Baths. Rockbridge
Co., Va, aIs a God-send to weak and sick1y
women, restoring health without subjectiug
their nerves to the shock OF an examination.
but short while without resting. Was SO
nervous at times that could not even write;
had q very poor appetite. decided to. write to
DR.. Pierce and state my case. received a favor
able reply, and commenced taking the Favorite
Prescription and Pellets Took six bottles
Of 'Favorite Prescription one of Golden Medi-
now work as we'll as could before was taken
sick. think DR.. Pierce's medicines the best In
the world for sick and nervous women.p
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
specially adapted to the use of delicate
women. Easy to take, gentle in action
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-09
WILL CHRISTY
To be President of Rail-
way Syndicate.
A Combination Of Southern and
Western Lines.

Final steps have been taken for the
consolidation of the Cincinnati &
Northwestern Railway Co. and the
Southern Ohio Traction Co.. as the
Cincinnati, Dayton & Toledo Traction
Co., with $5,O00,0O0 capital stock.
Mr.. viii Christy. Of Akron. will be
president of the new company. 9th.
er officers are
First vice president. NJ. ]. Mandel.
baum, of Cleveland; second vice pres
ident Peter Schwab, of Hamilton;
secretary, II. G. Lang, of Cleveland;
treasurer. +. r. Pomeroy, OF Cleve-
land; manager, f. j. j. Sloat of Ham,
ilton; auditor, Charles s. Tbrasher, of
Hamilton, and general counsel, w. G.
Shepherd, of Hamilton.
The general offices will be at Hamil-
ton, and the combinatio is made up
as follows: Dayton Traction company.
the Cincinnati & Miami Valley Trac-
ton company, the Cincinnati & Ham
ilton Electric Street Railway COM
pany, the Miamisburg & Germantown
Traction company, the Cincinnati &
Northwestern Railway company and
the Hamilton & Lindenwald Electric
Transit company, having 10 miles of
track from Dayton to Cumminsville.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-09

to his wherea bouts for some time be-
fore he came TO Akron, and an at
tempt has been made to follow his
travels, though thus far the effort has
been without success.
1t will be remembered that Dalton
sold the horse he had stolen from
Crisp to blacksmith at East Liberty.
The buggy and harness We're net-.
cluded in the Zealand Dalton iDy.< IT.
ed the blacksmith to ship thege to hiA
at 545 Grant ST., Pittsburg, Pa.
On finding this out, Chief of Police
wrote the Police department at Pitts
burg, In an attempt to see If Dalton
could be located by investigating the
address he had given. This the Pitts
burg officers tried, but they were un-
able to locate any of Dalton's friends
or antecedents, the occupants of the
building at 545 Grant ST., Pittsburg,
claiming to know nothing about him.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-09
GRAND LARCENY.
Walter Wolfe Locked Up, on a
Serious Charge.

Walter Wolfe was arrested by Of
ficer Doerler, Friday and charged
with grand larceny. The complainant
is Milton w. Black, who alleges that
Wolfe stole $40 belonging TO him.
The men have been working together
at the Buchtel, and they also roomed
together. Black alleges that Wolfe en-
tered the room in his absence, and
took the money. Officer Doerler was
put to work on the case, and it is
stated that he succeeded in securing
n confession from Wolfe, Friday morn
ing. He will have hearing Saturday.
His bond was fixed at $1,000 by the
Mayor, Friday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-09
ALL OVER.
The Italians at Work
Again.
Mr.. McCarty Makes a Speech and
Wakes Eloquent.
Especial Correspondence

NrptNiui
Barberton, May 9.-,rhe work Of
paving Tuscarawas ave. came to IL
sudden standstll, Wednesday morn
ing, and IL special meeting of the City
Council was called for Wednesday
night, to investigate the matter The
trouble was all caused by the contrac-
tors, Messrs. Paul &, Henry importing
% Italian workmen from Cleveland
and setting them to work OH the street
which is contrary to the contract
which expressly forbids the employ
ment of foreign labor. The matter
was taken up by Councilmen Mccoy
and McCarty, and the work of the
foreigners ordered stopped. The de-
manf of the Councilmen was complied
with by the contractors and the work
came TO an end.
Thursday morning, work COM
menced again on Tuscarawas ave-.
bright and early, the wherefore of this
being that there was special meet
ing of the Council Wednesday even
ing, and Messrs. Paul & Henry were
authorized to go on with the work.
There were some pretty warm dis
cussiOns and 1t became necessary for
the president to arrest his authority
and restore order Oh one or two ocea-
sions.
The cause of all the trouble was
that two of the COuncilmen, Messrs.
McCarty and Mccoy, without the au-
thoiity of the Council and without
first taking the matter up with the
Street committee. ordered the con-
tractors Paul d Henry to discharge
20 Italian worlSingmen. The contrac-
tors complied and the work of paving
Tuscarawas ave. came to II standstill.
1t was the general sense of the
Council that Messrs. McCarty and Nc
Coy had far overstcpped the bounds
of their authority in ordering the work
stopped on their own responsibility,
and the contractors were reprimanded
for paying any attention to the COM
mand, as tho work could legally be
stopped only by injunction from Com
mon fleaS court.
The matter was finally settled by
passing "a resolution requiring Messrs.
Paul d Henry and Wildes and Son tc
give precedence to Barberton and
American labor, and authorizing them
when this supply gives out to employ
any available labor.
There We're some pretty hot discus
sions over the question OF foreign la
Dor and some very patriotic impromp.
tn addresses We're made. Mr.. Me
Carly defended the position he had
taken and said he was prepared to
show that the employment of foreign
labor on the streets of Barberton
vitiated the action taken by the iCoun-
Gil, Notwithstanding.
During the discussion, Mr.. Nc
Carly waXed eloquent, and said: Il
the colonists We're justified in dressing
up like Indians and throwing English
tea into the harbor at the time of the
Boston tea party, it is certain that the
two Councilmen We're justified in
stopping foreign labor on the streets
of Barberton."
After authorizing the contractors to
continue with the work of street paw
ing, the Council adjourned, but the
wise ones shake their heads and say,
"The end is not YETI
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-09
ANTI.DICK
Sentiment In Magic
City.
Akron Gang" Is Accused of
MeddIing.
Especial correspondence


Barberton, May 9.-There is any
thing but harmony in the Republican
ranks here and there is likely to be
spirited contest at the caucuses to-
night, between the Dick and anti-Dick
ron and anti-Akron faction The
ants have many grievances, but the
final straw was the appointment of
II. j. Davies as postmaster of Bar
berton, in the face of the fact that
it is claimed Mr.. Shaw had a petition
signed by 95 per cent of the voters.
Said well known Republican,
Thursday: Il am Republican, al
ways was and always expect to be
one, but am sick of the way things
are going here. The secret of the
whole affair is simply this: Mr.. Shaw
was the choice of his party and of the
people here, but the gang at Akron
wants to run things down here in Bar
barton, and were anxious to secure
delegates favorable to Dick and to the
Akron gang. Attorney Charles Am
norman, 1t was said, carried the vote
of Barberton in his vest pocket, he
was therefore approached by members
of the gang and certain promises, the
postmastership for Tommy Davies be-
Ing one, made to him. In return for
this Dick-and-Akron delegates We're to
be sent to the convention. The Re-
publicans, however, are tired of hav-
ing Akron politicians try to run
this town and feel that they are capa-
Bile of carrying on the business of the
city themselves.
'There is strong anti-Dick feeling
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-09
THE GIRLS
Paid the Bills and Boys Had
Good Time.
Especial Correspondence

Barberton, May "a party of 10
young people from Akron enjoyed a
dance and card party at Barberton
Inn, Wednesday evening. A unique
feature of the affair was that the la.
dies footed the bills which included
cigars for the gentlemen.
The Republican caucuses will be held
Friday evening.
Mr.. o. T.. Robinson, of Baltimore
Md. was in the city Thursday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-09
Don't Start Wrong.

Don't start the summer with lin
gering cough or cold. We all know
what a summer cold'' is. It's the
hardest kind to cure. Often it "hangs
vn" through the entire season. Take it
In hand right now. A few doses of
Dne Minute Cough Cure will set YOU
right. Sure cure for coughs, colds,
Group, grip, bronchitis, all throat and
lung troubles. Absolutely safe. Acts
at once. Children like 1t. "One Min
pte Cough Cure is the best cough med
lcine l ever used" says j. H. Bowles,
Groveton, N. H. 81 never found any
thing else that acted so safely and
quickly"
VIM. Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113 $.
Howard st.
Wrapper sale. Saturday only, 65c.
Kempel's Department Store 1868 S.
air cf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-09
LIEDE:RTAFEL
Will Give an Elaborate Concert,
Sunday.

Elaborate preparations have been
made for concert to be given by the
Akron Liedertafel at Music hall, sun
day. The choruses are said to be of
especial excellence. and the other mu-
sic will be of a high grade. The per-
formers will include some of the best
of Akron's entertainers. and it is ex-
pected that there will be large at
tendance.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-09
5 - BARBER7ON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ++++++++++++4

here. which has been greatly augment
ed by the appointment of Davies, as
postmaster, and Dick has lost many
of his straunchcst supporters. Peo-
pie here feel that Gen. Dick has sold
out their interests and there will be n
strong opposition to him here, from
this time forward"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-09
MYSTERY
Surrounding Dalton Still
UnsoIved.
Chief Durkin Tried Unsuccessful,
to Gain Information.

Edward Dalton, the man who was
captured by the police, after an ex-
citing chase through the = southern
part of the county, after Dalton had
stolen rig belonging to Contractor
John Crisp, some time ago, remains as
much mystery to the local police as
ever. He has given several stories as
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-09
G00sg Niyh&. -

How few women know what it is to
have a good night; night of sound,
restful sleep. They smile and say ugood
nightn in CHEEKY tones, but when the
chamber door closes behind them, the
smiling mask drops off, and shows the
lines Of suffering.
Other women have had the bad nights
changed to good by the use of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. So may
you. Nirety-eight times in every hum
dred it perfectly cures diseases of the
delicate wonanly organs. 1t builds up
the nervous system, puts flesh on the
body and color on the cheek.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-09
BUSINESS CHANGE.
Mr.. Whigam Will Now Write Up
Insurance Policies.
Especial CORRESPONDENCE. J

lSDecldl NOrTespoHueHce.)
BarbertOn, May 9.-Messrs. Ammer-
man and Davies have sold their fire
insurance business to Mr.. J. Il. whig-
am. Mr.. Davies has also resigned
his position as secretary of the Bar
berton Building and Loan Association
and Mr. Whigam. who has long been
a director in the company, was elect
ed to this position.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-09
BlRTHS

DOYLE--To Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Doyle, 172 Grant St, Monday, May 5,
q son.
MOATZ-TO Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Moatz, 107 Hazel St, Wednesday, May
Z, a daughter.
SCHLEY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
]. Schley, 1913 South High ST., We'd
nesday, May T. daughter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-09
ETERNAL QUIET
OF the Grave Knows Bret Harte
Now.

London, May 9.-The remains of
Bret Harte, who dieu Monday, were
buried at Brimley, Surrey, Thursday,
in the presence of his widow, son,
daughter and a few friends. Many
beautiful wreaths were placed upon
the coffin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05
PLIGHT OF A MODEL MAN
HE COMPLAINS THAT HIS LADY
LOVE is INDIFFERENT.
Fair Sex Does Not Take to Model Men
With Nothing to Be Reformed-Ex-
periences of King Arthur illustrate
Fate Likely to Be Met by These
Paragons.

am a young man of twenty-five
ana am In love with young woman Of
twenty. L do not smoke, chew. loaf
drink or swear. In fact, I am regard
ed as model young man, yet the
young woman does not love me. What
would you suggest?"
The above communication was sent
to the editor Of a "Cupids column"
We are not the editor, yet we fancy
the young mans case hopeless. Of
course the obvious remedy would be
the cultivation of redeeming vice.
Yet we fancy 1t is the one remedy that
would not. appeal to a model young
man. Ones sympathies naturally go
out to the young woman. To have a
model young man in love with one
even must be a trial. To marry him
would be But apparently the young
woman has refused him and very sens
iniy' too' we think To walk through
lie forever accompanied by d. "model"
would eventually CRATE on the least
SENSITIVE nerves. If there is any pedes-
tai to be occupied a girl wants to oc-
cupy 1t. What fun would there be in
marrying young man with nothing
ABOUT him to be reformed? Model
young men have invariably failed to
play successfully the role of husband.
King Arthur of the circular table was
nrSt. Queen GuineVere knew there was
absolutely no danger Of his flirting
with her protest serving woman. She
knew, too, that even after one of those
gatherings about the round table he
would be able to manage his legs sue
cessfully. Naturally she lost interest
in him. Lancelot was the inevitable
tertium quid and But everybody
knows the story
Yes, we are sure the young mans
case is hopeless.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05
FIFTEEN ARE KILLED.
TWENTY-NINE HURT
Two Electric Cars Crowded With
Pleasure Seekers Come
Together.

UTICA, N. Y, July Son an cleo
trio railroad near GloversviIIe last
night two crowded cars collided, kill
ing fifteen persons and injuring twen-
ty-nine.
For distance of four miles north of
Gloversville the Mountain Lake rail-
way. an electric road, connecas Glow
ersville with picnic ground. Yester-
day being the Fourth of July, the
place was crowded with pleasure
seekers.
Last night the cars were filed with
people coming home from the grounds.
At 10:30 o'clock, two and and half
miles north of Gloversville, there was
head-on collision between two
heavily loaded cars.
The Mountain Lake railway follows
the side of mountain, the grade be-
ing about 1000 feet in four miles. Com
Ing down the incline the motorman of
one car, carrying about seventy people,
lost control of the car and it acquired
frightful velocity. Then It crashed
into car ascending the mountain. The
impact was terrific, but for a few mo-
ments neither car left the track. The
ascent OF the one being overcome by
the rush of the other, the crushed cars
with their burden of human victims
went down the incline.
Then the mass left the rails and the
dead and wounded were hurled togeth-
er with the debris Of the wrecked cars
down the mountain side.
AT 1880 o'clock ten bodies, mangled
beyond recognition, and many injured,
had ben taken out. The latter are be-
ing cared for at the Littaner hospital.
1t will be impossible for several hours
to compile list of the dead and in
jured, but there are more women than
men.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05
AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" will be
given for the last time at the Grand
opera house this afternoon and this
evening. This wonderfully weird and
vivid drama has never been presented
better in st. Paul. Mr.. George Faw-
cett, who plays the Mansfield role, has
been highly praised for his thrilling
portrayal, graphic yet at all times
highly artistic. This will be Mr.. Faw-
cett's final appearance in St Paul.
Next week, commencing tomorrow
evening, Miss Haswell and the stock
company will appear in Romeo and
Juliet" Miss Haswell, Of course, will
be the Juliet. while Mr.. Gilmore will
be the Romeo. Next week will be the
farewell week Of this company at the
Grand.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05
THE DAY WE DO NOT CELEBRATE

Fourth of July celebrations are al
most obsolete. Except for the dis
tracing noises of small boys equipped
with explosives. and occasional holiday
picnics, the day is regarded as merely
one from which all who can cease
from labor. The day has no intensely
patriotic features common to the an
niversary of our youth.
1t is a fact, a lamentabIe fact-and
It has been brazenly proclaimed by
Republicans on the floor of the United
states senate-that we have outgrown
the declaration of independence, and
consequently there is no excuse or
justification for observing the Fourth
OF July as a day for awakening the
latent patriotism of our people,
In portion of the United States
territory sustaining a population of
lO'OOO,OOO souls, the declaration cannot
be read, and no man or woman in tha
United States who indorses the Re-
publican policy of forcibly annexine
the Philippine islands will care to re-
fresh his memory by reading the fam
Gus document. Hence, half our peo-
pie, or more, have let die in their
hearts, for party sake, the immortal
principles set forth in the grandest
political document ever penned by
mortal man. Our more than century
OF history is repudiated, our ancestors
maligned by inference if not by word
Tor winning liberty for their country.
If liberty was good, and is good. for
the United States it would be good for
any other civilized country If liberty
is good for Cuba it would be good for
the Philippines. If denial of inde-
pendence justified our forefathers in
going to war, justified the Cubans in
going to war, 1t justifies the FiIipinos
in going to war.
Among all the 100000 of people
IN the United States yesterday there
were not more speakers than YOU couId
count on the fingers of your hands
VINO spoke glowingly of the spirit and
work of the immortal Washington and
the immortal Jefferson. Not one. per-
haps, exclaimed with Patrick Henry.
Give me liberty or give me death!"
1t was the martyred Lincoln who
SAID a nation which denies liberty to
another people cannot long, under a
just God, retain their own"
1t was the martyred Mckinley who
said he spoke mot of forcible annexa-
ton, for that under our code of morals
would be criminal aggression, and is
not to be thought Of"
Spirits of the immortal dead, be-
seech an avenging God that He with
hold His wrath yet awhile that this
people may return to the right prin-
riples," from which they have departed
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05
BOUNDLESS OPENING
FOR AMERICAN GOODS
Representative Of Tobacco Trust Dis
cusses Outlook for Trade in Other
Lands.

"The average American has no concep-
tion of American commercial activity IN
Europe and Asia at the present time,
says Edward J. Graham, representative
of the American Tobacco corporation,
lately returned from India and other far
eastern points where he has been inves-
tigating trade conditions, and who yester-
day passed through st. Paul
american manufacturers are carrying
on great invasion of the Orient today,
which is vastly extending our foreign
trade, but even yet we have not COM
tunities for American interests in those
countries. The next ten vars is going
to see the business life of the far east
revolutionized by the American CONNER
"People are slow to believe that Ameri-
can goods are SO infinitely superior IN
general ito foreign-made manufactures
that in order for America to control the
situation it is only necessary to obtain
a foothold and do business on competi-
tive basis. Foreign peoples. especially
American superiority, and they will not
acknowledge 1t except on proof, but when
they have the opportunity to put the
merits of their own wares IN comparison
with American goods to the test they
are ready to do business with US.
'One thing the American manufacturer
is learning, and that is that in order to
do business in foreign countries he must
have his representative there A demon
stration of merit is demanded, and for
this reason the American drummer is on
the threshold of a wide foreign expert
ence. Daily, New York manufacturing
concerns are calling in their best men
to send them to the Orient to build up
their business in India and other coun-
tries.
American machinery especially has a
great field there. The machinery made
in no other country can compete with
the American. Americans are installing
electric. light plants and railways and
similar institutions in India today.
American harvesters will find a ready sale
in many European countries, where they
do things at present in a most primitive
fashion. No one can understand how far
behind us in these respects the older
tions to believe There is an almost un-
limited field abroad for every article of
American make"