davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1902-10-28
MISS STONES WEDDING.

WARREN Pa. Oct Objectionable
people are gathering here from Wash
ington. Philadelphia, ana New YORK 10
attend the wedding tomorrow of Miss
Anne Isabel Stone TO Charles Hudson De
Frees. The bride-to-be is the daughter
Of Hon. Charles ". Stone. formerly lieu
tenant governor of Pennsylvania, and for
many years representative OF this dis
tFict Il Congress.
The evening times., 1902-10-28
Tha Secret of a Successful Merchant.

The SUCCESS Of merchant depends largely
upon his ability 70 please his customers. In
order To GO so he recommends only articles
which are 10 his knowledge mast reliable. In
handling medicine this is especially true, a.
people desirv the best preparation IN the mar
ket AID agPreI'ate the recommendation Of their
druggist Here Is what ' }, Leight OF House
Springs, SO, says Of Chambcriaiu's Cough
Remedy: I can recommend Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy 10 my customers to be second
70 none on the market For Group with children
tEeT= IS nothing better" For sale by Henry
EvsISr gzz r street northwest, wholesale and
retail. and all druggists.
The evening times., 1902-10-28
CLASS STRIKE END

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct 2s.-The strike
among the laboFers Of the South Side
Glass Houses ended this morning. All
the plants gave the demand Of 10 per
cent advance. and the men returned TO
work The advance places them in the
same position they we're last year. Late
IL the season they were cut 10 per cent,
and this they have regained
The evening times., 1902-10-28
PRESIDENTS SISTER
RETURNS FROM EUROPE
Operation for Abscess Per-
formed During Voyage.

NEW YORK, Oct. Suffering from
the effects Of an abscess on the neck,
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, sister OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt. arrived from Europe On
the Saxonia today.
The ships surgeon, DR.. St Stephens.
found 1t necessary TO operate on Mrs.
Robinson when the voyage was about
half over
Mrs. Robinson's condition is not con
sidered serious
The evening times., 1902-10-28
DEBATE ARRANGED.

PRINCETON, y. J. Oct. 2S.-The
Harvard and Princeton debating teams
will meet here December u TO argue the
question, Resolved, That whenever, in
the event OF domestic violence. lives
ard property are not adequately pro-
tected By a State, II is for the public
good that the President should have the
power to afford protection with applI-
cation OF the State for Federal aid"
The evening times., 1902-10-28
PREMIER sAGAsTA TO RETIRE.

LONDON. Oct. 2S.-A dispatch from
Madrid says that Premier Sagasta will
retire from politics in November On ac-
count Of HI-health and that Senor Ne
ret, present minister OF the interior.
probably viii succeed him. Sagasta is
now at his home under a pk -sician's
care
The evening times., 1902-10-28
SAN FRANCISCOANS TO
ENTERTAIN CHAFFEE
VIII Be Guest of Honor at Annual
Banquet.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.-Gen. A R
Chafee. when he arrives in this city the
last OF this week OF the first q next
from his last campaign in the Philip
pines, VIII be invited by the various
commercial associations Of the city 10 q
reception il the rooms Of the chamber
Of commerce
He viii also be invited to be the guest
OF honor at the annual banquet of the
Merchants Association.
The evening times., 1902-10-28
CRESCEUS AND DAN PATCH
OFT FOR WORLDS RECORDS

MEMPHIS, Oct. 2s.--The banner fea-
ture of the harness horse season VIII
occur here this afternoon, when Cres-
ceus, king Of the trotters, and Dan
Patch. king Of PAGERS, start 10 lower
their own worlds record against time.
George Ketchum VIII drive Cresceus
and MyTon F. McHenry VIII pilot Dan
Patch.
The evening times., 1902-10-28
JAPAN MUST SUBMIT.

PARIS. Oct. est is omctally an
nounced that England. Germany, and
France have agreed that JapaR shall
submit to The Hague tribunal for ar
b.tratiOu the exact interpretation Of ex-
isting treaties relatise to perpetual
leases held By foreigners n Japan.
The evening times., 1902-10-28
EX- SECRETARY LONG
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

BINGHAM. Mass, Oct. 28.-The sixty
fourth anniversary of his birth was
celebrated quietly yesterday by ex-sec-
retary John D. Long at his home here
Many old friends and neighbors came TO
oner congratulations and the ex-secre-
taTy was the recipient of many gifts.
The evening times., 1902-10-28
REPORT ON PUBLIC HEALTH.

The committee on public health Of
the Board Of Trade held meeting yes
tercay 10 consider its annual report TO
be submitted 10 the board at a future
meeting DT. Richard Kingsman pre-
sided The report was fully discussed.
Dr. D. Percy HickIing read a paper
or tuberculosis. The committee viii
meet again November 10.
The evening times., 1902-10-28
PARK PLACE COLLIERY
STILL REMAINS IDLE
Miners Demand Discharged
Men Be Reinstated.

TAMAQUA, Pa, Oct. 2s.-There was
no resumption at the Park Place col
Iery today, the men to all appearances.
being determined not to go TO work un-
til the discharged men are reiustated-
AS the officials seem Just as deter
mined not to recognize the union the
struggle gives promise Of continuing for
an indefinite time. One thousand hands
are affected By the strike.
The evening times., 1902-10-28
MISS nREssLER DYING.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Miss Marie
Dressler. the actress, who has been
seriously i'll in her apartments at 157
West Forty-ffth Street, for several days,
was reported III critical condition this
morning, and her death is expected
The evening times., 1902-10-28
DR.. CONATY MAY LEAVE
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
California and Chicago Sees
Both Mentioned.
EMBARRASSED
Bishop Said to Prefe. Some Less 0ner-
Gus Post, and None Is Immediately
0pen-Three Contingencies.

An important meeting of the trustees
Of the Catholic University will be held in
this city November y. when the Offices
Of rector and vice rector win be filled
and d trustee viii be elected TO take
the place OF Archbishop Corrigan, Of
New York, who died this year. The
present rector is the Rt Rev. Thomas
J Conaty, who was named four years
ago to succeed the first rector. Arch
bishop John J. Keane. OF Dubuque. 1t
it understood that Bishop Conaty viii
be his own successor, if he will accept.
There seems to be some foundation for
the rumor that he does not wish 10 con
tiRue in the arduoUs post. and that lie
would prefer going to some episcopal
see
Do Not Want to Keep Him Waiting.
The trustees and the board of Arch
bishops are embarrassed at this juno
ture, because there is no vacant see,
and they do not wish to subject Dr.
Conaty to the ordeal which Bishop
Keane went through, Of waiting for a
vacancy.
Should the papers appointing Bishop
Montgomery, OF Los Angeles and Mon
terey. Cal. coadjutor Archbishop Of san
Francisco, arrive, Bishop Conaty will
be unanimously recommended by the
hierarchy for the Los Angeles diocese.
Likewise, if Bishop 5palding is promot-
ed 10 the metropoli an see of Chicago.
he may choose Bishop Conaty for his
coadjutor, but II none Of these things
happen before November y Rector
Conaty will be urged 10 continue in the
university until he succeeds to an epis-
copacy.
The evening times., 1902-10-28
MOVEMENTS OF THE SHIPS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s--Arrived: All
anca, from Colon; Lennox. from Yoko-
hama; SaxOnia. from Liverpool; La Gas
cogne, from Havre, and Burgundia, from
The evening times., 1902-10-28
CLERKS WIN AT BOWLING.

The Clerks took TWO Of the three games
played last night with the Lightning
team in the Railway Relief Association
League bowling contest
The evening times., 1902-10-28

Thirty distinguished scientists OF sew
eTaI countries are in Washington today,
the guests Of the Cosmos Club They
are taking a view OF the city and visit
ing the principal points Of scientific and
popular interest under the direction OF
committees of scientists and representa-
tives Of the Government. This morning
they were presented to President Roose-
veIt and later in the day visited the
Capitol. Library of Congress. Treasury,
Smithsonian Institution and other Gov
ernment buildings.
These eminent scholars and explorers
who came from meeting of the Inter
national Congress of AmericaBists, ar
rived at 4:IO this morning and will leave
at 7:45 this evening from the Pennsyl-
vania station. Dinner at the Arlington
Hotel will be the crowning feature of
their entertainment in this city.
Committees of entertainment and
guidance met the scientists at the Penn
syIvania station this morning and es-
corted them to the Arlington, where
they were bTeakfasted
commissioner Erecting.
A reception was held at the Arlington
al O'Clock OmciaI welcome TO the
Capital City was extended by Commits
sioner H. B. F. MacfarIand in these
words;
On behalf of the executive govern
ment Of the National Capital I an very
glad to welcome this gathering of dis
tinguished men. We appreciate TIE
value and importance of your Iabors
and the honor you do our country in
holding the International Congress of
Americansists within its borders We
/ particularly welcome the delegates from
/ abroad. who are the guests OF honor
We feel sure that you viii not regret
your visit 10 Washington. You will en-
/ joy not only the ordinary elements Of
/ our hospitality and not only the inter
esting men and the interesting build
I ings which please our ordinary guests,
but viii enjoy. as they cannot, the
/ treasures in Libraries and collections
which may enrich your own learning.
The evening times., 1902-10-28
UNDERTAKES.
]. WILLIAM LEE,

IADEIt IAhEN MD I-IE EKt.
sSs Penn Ave. \. ". u ashlngJoB. d {
K. ;. HARyEY's SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS
aud EmbalmeFs, 1925 Fourteenth st. N ".
Strictly drst-class service st moderate prices
CamnndinuG chanel. Phone Main SIS. FeI0H
The evening times., 1902-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE o-partnership heretofore sxisting between
Edward Somers and Cornelius " Vanderhoogt,
under the firm name Of Edward Somers & Co.
has been, tais day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. All claims against said ---7 should be
presented TO Cornelius W V1nderhoogt, who
gilI receive al moneys due the firm.
October q, sg02.
CORNELIUS W VANDERHGOGT.
EDWARD SO8fERS-
The evening times., 1902-10-28

NOTTCE-That have this day CTUESHxY Y, &C
TOBER 2s. 1902 dissolved partnership with
frn Of Fries s. HopwOod-
nj CLARENCE E. FRIES.
NOTICE TO ths public I win not he Fespon-
sibie for any debts contracted by my wife,
Theresa D. Bicks on and after this date. Mon
day, October p, 1902 L, H BICKS- e27-2
The evening times., 1902-10-28

WASHINGTON. D. C., PoSTOFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
sny time
FOREIGN NAILS are DISPATCHED to the pozts
Of sailing daily, and the schedule of eicsings
IS arranged on the presumption c7 their unin-
terrupted overland transit. For the week ends
ing November /, 1902, the last eonuevrtHg eioses
will be made frem the MAIN OFFICE as fol-
lows:
The evening times., 1902-10-28
Trans-P Pacific Mails.

Mails for CFIINAs and JAPAN via vancouver
and Victoria B. c.. close here daily as $50
p. m. up TO October 2Stb, inclusive, for dis
patch per 5 $ Empress OF Japan Registered
mail must be specially addressed Nerc1'sE1-
disc for ehe United States Postal ASeiley a5
Shanghai China, cannot be ioE72TaeA Va
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN. via Seattle.
close here daily at $3.50 p m up To tsteoeF
Zsfh. inclusive. Tor dispatcH per $ ; nl-.s7-ia l
NaTu- Registered mail must b. greeted y 4
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except those for Vest
Australia. which are dispatched va EuTopel,
NEW ZEALAND FIJI. SAMOA and HAN :sil,
wa san Francisco elose mere d4li5 aI e-SS
p. m. up TO November Ist- inclusive ioT cls-
patch per $ s Sonoma- To-
Mails for CHINA. JAPAN, HAWAII ana
close here daily at $50 p m up 70 November
I'd. inclusive for dispatch per s. s. Korea toJ
Mails for AUSTRALIA except those for est
australia, which 90 wa Europe, ana NeW Zeal
and, mails for which dispatched VIA eaa
Francisco. and FIJI ISLANDS, wa FaneouyeE
and Victoria B O., close here Gs1ly at go
p m after November 1st and up 10 November
sth, inclusive, Cor dispatch per 3 AIoWerS-
(o)
Mails for HAWAII. via san Francisco. close
here daily 1T $50 p m up To Soyelloer iJta,
inclusive, for dispatch Per 3 ; AiaInee2- iol
Mails for CHTNA- JAPAN. HAN All and
PHILIPPINE. SLANDSss wa San Francisco,
close here CaiIy at 6-20 p. m up TO November
10Th inclusive. for dispatch per $ 5 Oaellc- toj
Mails for CHINA AMI 1AtAN1 VA Tacoma,
close here daily at $50 p. III up to NUvembeF
l4th. inclusive for dispatch per S. VIC
toria. (o)
sMails for COCHIN CHINA are dispatched 70
New York. n y. for connection with Eu-
s.PHnTPPINE ISLANDS Military Maid, dfs-
patched to San Francisco at al closes for that
ofice- 20 connect with Government Transports,
the saflings Of which are irregular.
REGISTERED MAILS cleso at the MAIN Of
FICE gs follows: (a} AZ $50 p- ~ sans day:
tbl at I.45 p. H. same day, 90 at S;t5 p. m.
s. me day: (d) at $50 a. 70, same day; tsl at
5:45 D. m same day; % at Leo a NJ sane
day: (Il} at I;I5 p II. same day; tkl at s-t5
D. m. previous day; (o) at $50 a m. same day.
JOHN -. MERRITT. Postmaster.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-23

n great American Inventor, fnnncier
or business man. Through his brains
production becomes cheaper and conse.
quently more abundant, aud more good
to the common people thereby nccrues
than by all the small savings ever made
since civilization began. II Is better to
be able to make than 10 saw, and to
make much n large outlay in money,
energy aud brains is necessary. TO
save pennies Is a sign OF commercial
incompetence and natloral decline.
when an individual or nation be.
gins system OF housekeeping on
small scale, It is sign that the life
blood Is ebbing. Old people, drier and
less resourceful than young people, are
notorlously more economical. They, like
old nations, want to hang on TO what
they have rather than strive for more.
The wisdom of the French peasant
consists in keeping down his expendi.
ture and the size OF his family TO
point where the nation as a whole is
weakened. AS Bacon said, He that
hath state to repair may not despise
small things and perhaps the decay of
the country is the cause rather than
the effect of French economy. Anyway
the two things hang closely together"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-23
Queen yictoria's way,

The queens interest in and oversight
of public affairs did not cease with the
princes death, although in the first
years of overwhelming sorrow it must
have been difficult to carry out her con.
ception Of duty. All important resolu.
tions were taken by her; the personal
notes in The Court Circular were writ.
ten by her own hand and were seen by
no one else. When Sir Henry Ponsonby
became the queens private secretary
she said to him: Remember this, nc
advice! 1 am older than you are and
have had more experience" In after
years historians will have much to say
upon the queens personal share in the
government of her dominions. All her
papers have been most carefully pre-.
served and arranged and some day,
perhaps. will be accessible to the in
quirer. On the other hand there is not
a single paper belonging to George III.
which is known to be in existence
Professor Oscar Browning in Century.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-23
A FAMOUS PAINTING.
One Figure In n Japanese Picture
Visible Only at Night.

One Figure In n Japanese Picture
Visible Only Mt Night.
Some of the finest japanese paint
ings in Washington are In the legation
building of that nation, the japanese
ambassador being collector and con.
noisseur Of the art of his native land.
The Japanese style Of painting is alto
gether unlike that of Europe and
America, and the reason Japanese
painters are able to produce color eff
fects that are the despair of Euro
pean and American artists is owing to
the pigments they use, large number
of which are secret and unknown out.
side of Japan.
In Japan there is very famous
painting which no amount of money
could buy and which is the master
piece of famous artist who lived
several centuries ago. Viewing the
painting in the daytime, one Is disap-
pointed. 1t shows nothing more than
a very commonplace landscape, unre-
lieved by mountains or hills. AS soon,
however, as night falls one begins to
iSdHbc VIC pNNuiidt lhCiil VI tnc llt-
ture, for upon the canvas there ap-
pears luminous water buffalo (cari-
bou) browsing upon the grass at its
feet.
The artist who painted this picture
discovered certain phosphorescent
paint, which he obtained from the bod
les of certain mollusks, or fish, and
with which he painted the buffalo that,
invisible in daylight, is luminously
brilliant in the dark. The secret Of
making this paint died with the artist.
The picture, which hangs In a Bud
dhist temple, has proved a fertile source
of superstition, the priests claiming that
the buffalo hides away in the shade
behind some trees in the picture dur
ing the heat of the day, coming out at
night to Washington Post.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-23
WEAK ON SPELLING.
The Combination Word That Opened
Commodore yanderbiIts Safe.

According to all the traditions, Com
modore Vanderbilt, who laid the foun-
dation Of the family wealth that has
become proverbial. was man without
education, knowing little of the three
RS and lamentably weak on spelling.
He kept to himself the word on which
the combination of the Office safe was
based until sudden sickness prevented
his appearing one morning and it be-
came necessary to transfer the secret
in order that the days work might be
done without let or hindrance.
The bookkeeper sent to the commo-
dore's house for the word key and re-
ceived reply that dog" was the neces-
sary word. But every effort to re-
lease the bolts on the dog" combina-
ton failed, and it was necessary to
send again to the Vanderbilt home in
fear that the old financier might have
made thoughtless mistake. But the
messenger was speedily convinced that
the mistake was somebody elses when
the irascible commodore roared at
him. "'Dog,' you dog. 'Dogv Con-
found you all for lot of zanies! Go
back-go back to the Office and open
that safe on 'dog'-'d-o-r-g-e,' dog. -
Philadelphia Times.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-23
A Chinese Proyerb.

An attache of one of the legations in
Picking at the time when two CONT,
nents were in high state of tension
was q guest at the Army and Navy
club in New York few evenings since,
says Leslie's Weekly. ~ had OCCASION u
he said, "to meet Ii Hung Chang, who,
despite the heavy suspense overhang-
ing his country seemed to be, to us,
painfully cheerful. One of the party
present man in authority, referred
to LIS merriment.
"The interpreter mentioned 1t to his
MASTER who requested him to make
the most beautiful reply ever heard.
Tell him. said the interpreter, quoting
his master, that the Chinese have a
proverb which commend to all in all
conditions: You cannot prevent birds of
sorrow flying over your head, but you
can keep them from stopping and
building nests in your hair
II Immediately wrote it down, so !
know the quotation is correct"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-23

In a Georgia Justice court colored
witness was asked to name the time a
difficulty occurred.
lit WIZ In fodder pullln' time, suh."
he replied.
you don't understand me-" said the
judge. 81 mean what time was It by
the clock?"
"Dcy warn't no clock dar, suh," said
the witness.
"Well, by the sun, thenT
"Now," exclaimed the witness tri.
umphantly, "sence you hez come right
down ter business I'll tell you plain.
Ef de sun had been a-shinin' hit would
er been bout two hours en- half by
sun, but ez de sun didn't show his face
tall dat day I couldn't say fer sartin
des what time hit wuzw-Atlanta Con.
stitution.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-23
Too strenuous For Him.

Mr.. Petronius de Hamme, the emil
nent tragedian, was compelled by the
exigencies of the play to carry the
heroine up rocky defile night after
night.
Mr.. de Hamme was not so sturdy as
he used to be, and when the manage
ment cast Miss Vera Heyveigh, who
tipped the scales at $40 pounds, for the
heroine his spirit rose within him.
That night he made one mighty eff
fort to carry her up the rocky defile
and then advanced to the footlights
In an apolcgetic tone he inquired, "Is
there piano mover in the audience?
w. d. Nesbit In Woman's Home
Companion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-23
wrist. ana Temperatures.

Actors and actresses say that If one
|pf their number faints cold water is
poured on the wrists. The result IL
always immediate recovery. Athletes
Engaged in feats Of endurance under
stand the Importance Of keeping the
wrists cool in summer and warm in
winter, but the general public goes
I,n wearing tight gloves and heavy
|,uffs during the dog days and then
wonders why it is hot. Taking off ones
gloves, especially in church, makes
lutte a surprising difference in ones
temperature. Tight sleeves, above all
hings, make the wearer hot in oppres-
Inve weather.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-23
rish rhnt Kill Enrh other.

One Of the queerest, sharks is the
thrasher, which has the upper lobe of
its tail so much developed as to equal
in length the body of the fish itself.
This tail is controlled by powerful
muscles and is used as weapon.
Sworddsh and thrasher sharks have
been seen on many occasions to attack
whales in concert and kill them, the
sharks lashing their victims with their
tails while the swordfish pierce them
from below. On the other hand, sharks
themselves are often killed by por-
poises, which will surround a shark
and lash the enemy to death with their
flukes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by the Abstract, Title
Guarantee & Trust Co., 900 South Main
st.
Auditor of Summit county to r. J.
Lesser, so feet on Sterling ST., $293.
Earle e. Tanner to Ella and Esther
Sherbondy A it. on Akron and Man.
chester road, 81.
A. D. Alexander to Joseph Baugh Al
ft. on Fuller ST., 800.
Flora A. Young to The Summit Rub.
ber Co., 1 acre of land in Coventry, re-
serving 8 feet for sidewalk purposes,
$500.
Edward Bowers TO George Wolf
0.45 Of an acre in Springfield, S41O.
w. II. Sawyer to Josephine jenkins
lot 10 in the Collinwood allotment,
500.
Charles r. and Harry H. Wolf to
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-23
NOT A LOVE KNOT.
Embarrassing Experience of Wom-
m In m Street Car

an In n Street Car.
A handsomely dressed lady riding re-
Gently in crowded Amsterdam ave-
nue. car was fortunate enough to have
seat, but when nearing her destina-
ton she noticed that the lacing Of her
shoe was unfastened. 1t was the work
of a moment, but very trying mo-
ment, to stoop down and knot it secure
ly. When this was accomplished, her
hat veil readjusted and her gloves once
more carefully put on, it was time to
signal the conductor. This she did
and after two vain attempts to rise
looked around Indignantly to find the
cause of her retarded movements. She
came face to face with very irate
gentleman who had been sitting next
to her.
MADAM, madam, where are you try
ing to take me?" he demanded.
"1-you!" she stammered.
eyes. Look therev He pointed to
the floor, and in an instant she had
grasped the situation. BY mistake In
cropping she had found the lacing Of
his shoe, which she had taken for the
other end of her own, and had fasten-
ed them so carefully together that it
took the gentleman quite five minutes
to effect release, under the amused
glances Of the other occupants of the
car, which had Travelled twice that
number of blocks before the lady was
ready to give another signal.-New
York Times.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-23
The Real Inventor of relesraphy.

Weber was the first who established
permanent workable telegraph line
and thereby demonstrated the practical
value of the electric telegraph. Weber's
house was connected with the astro
nomical and magnetic observatories by
a line over two miles in length. The
signals were made by the deviations OF
the needle Of galvanometer to the
right and left and were interpreted ac
cording to conventional alphabet
The use of interrupted or reversed cur
rents did not permit the transmission
Of more than one or two words min
ute, but the speed was increased to sew
en- or eight words by the use Of in
Quoted currents.