davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-03
WANTS PERMISSION
TO BUILD ADDITION
DR.. w. P. Carr. Makes State
ment to Commissioners.
Acting Engineer Commissioner Recon-
mends Change in Building
Regulations.

DR. w. P. Carr, of 141s L Street north
west. has submitted to the Engineer
Commissioner a statement relative to
an application for permission to con-
struct an addition to the building cor
ner Vermont Avenue and l. Street. Dr.
Carr owns the lot in question and de-
sires the addition for his use as an
office, and no part of it is intended
for use as a dwelling. He submits that
it comes within a class to which the
provision Of the building regulations
requiring the preservation of at least
10 per cent of the area of the lot for
light and ventilation does not apply.
The lot. it appears. contains 1895
square feet. The reservation for light
and ventilation proposed on the plan is
10i square feet, or about SO square feet
less than the 10 per cent, and it is
not practicable, DR.. Carr states. to in
crease this reservation and accomplish
the purpose of his Improvement. The
lot is surrounded on three sides by pub
lie space. namely, an alley twenty feet
wide, an avenue 1870 feet wide, and a
street ninety feet wide.
Statement of Inspector.
The Inspector of Buildings has re-
ported that section SO of the regulations
provides that buildings on business
streets may cover the entire lot for such
stores. beginning with the lower, as
may be used for store or warehouse
purposes only. The addition referred
to by DR.. Carr is intended for the stor-
age of an automobile. with the Doctors
offices and a toilet room above While
it is business place, it does not come
within the meaning of the regulation
referred to. but would. to all practical
purposes, be properly and amply light
ed through the public spaces adjacent
thereto. The inspector stated that
neither this property nor any other
property would suffer in curtailment OF
light and ventilation if the application
should be approved.
Captain Harding's Opinion.
Capt. Chester Harding. assistant to
the Engineer Commissioner, states that
the objection to exempting corner lots
in general from the restrictions of the
section OF the regulations referred to
lies in the fact that adjacent lots might
be prevented from obtaining proper
light and ventilation. In cases where
the lot adjacent to a corner lot ex-
tends from street to a public alley,
or from street TO street, this objection
seems to be removed. and there is no
reason for limiting the cases excluded
from the restrictions of section 80 to
acute angle" corner lots.
He suggests the propriety of further
section SO of the regulations
so as to omit the words acute angle" !
from the sentence inserted in the modi- !
fcations Of May 2S, 1902. This sug-
gested modification will have an i'm |
mediate bearing upon the case here
Lofore considered by the Commissioners |
at the intersection of Massachusetts, |
Avenue and Sixteenth Street.
The Washington times., 1902-07-03

Since the opening of the meeting at
Sheepshead Bay forty-four favorites
have won: twenty-five second choices
have been first past the wire; five third
choices. and twenty-One horses quoted
at TO 1 or better have finished first.
The Washington times., 1902-07-03

Smith, who rode Herbert to victory the
other day. had the mount on the Rol-
lins horse IN almost all of his races
last year when he IN. He was after
ward released by tht stable, and Tues
day was the first time he had ridden
The Washington times., 1902-07-03
Jim Megibben, Ridden by
His Owner, the
Winner.
GONFIRE BEATS POOR FIELD
keene's Filly Duster Wins
Vernal Stakes by
a Nose.
FOUR FAVoRITES WINNERS

Form Players Have Good Day-Gun-
fire Looks to Be One OF the Best
Fillies OF the Year-Track Very
Fast Again.
The Washington times., 1902-07-03

Frank Farrell the owner of Blues.
Bonnibert, The Musketeer. and other
good horses, viii retire from the racing
business and sell his horses at auction.
Continued ili-luck and poor performan-
ces of his horses are reasons given for
his withdrawal from the racing game.
The Washington times., 1902-07-03

S. C. Hii9reth has sold his good three
year old McChesney to p. J. Ryan, of
Chicago, for $4,000. This will put an
end probably to the prospects for a
match between McChesney and Cruza-
dos.
The Washington times., 1902-07-03
CENT ,EMENS STEEP ECHASE
RESULTS IN GOOD RACE
Selections for Today at Sheepshead Bay

First race Sadducce. Demurrer. Knight of Rhodes
Second race-Bonnibert Ethics Agnes ID.
Third race Richtful. Alsono, Hurst Bourne.
Fourth race-kamara. Dubiir. Highlander.
Fifth race-W Wannaker. Sparkle Esher, GlorioSa.
Sixth ruce-Advance Guard, His Eminence, Trigger.
The Washington times., 1902-07-03
A Further Injunction.

1t is also asked that Mr.. Roome be en-
joined from selling or incumberlng sub
lot "a il square 240. and lot in square
727. during the pending of these pro-
ceedings and that his interest in the lots
The Washington times., 1902-07-03

John A. Drake has bought the two
year old High Chancellor for $500.
The Washington times., 1902-07-03

Wonderly now leads the winning JOCK
eys at the Bay meeting. with total
of sixteen victories in fifty-eight mounts.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-30
GENERAL INVITA-.
TION.

A general invitation Is extended to
all the citizens of Akron, Barberton
and Cuyahoga Falls to attend the
grand opening sale of Japanese Art
Goods, commencing Saturday, Nov,
LIST. at 2;30 pm, at 11s South How
ard ST.. second door from the popular
shoe house of Reid Bros, and next
door to H. II. Pride, the popular
tailor. I wish to announce to the citi-
zens have made this collection espe-
cialy for this city, and II was collected
with great care. They came direct
from the Orient in their original pack
ages and merit your attention. also
wish to announce. have put on exhl-
bition the celebrated picture, AN In
pressive Passage" In. The Graphic, y
by the noted artist, G. Fake. This
picture is the original and is consid-
cred by art critics the best OF Its class
ever put on exhibition. Every one at.
tending the sale will have the pleas
ure of seeing this picture. Sale ev'
cry afternoon 2:30, evening 1850, un-
til the entire collection Is disposed Of
Hoping ! may be favored with YOU
presence in this my opening sale, ant
thanking you very cordially for kind
ness and courtesies and liberal pat
ronage extended to me In former sales
here. have the pleasure to remain
Yours most respectfully,
COL. I. A. GAIN.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-30
COURAGE AT LONG RANGE.

The antics Of the man who Ia writ
ing Dicks "open letters" to Mr.. John
son, in which that incognito individual
undertakes to discuss the single
tax theory, are, like the gambols of n
hippopotamus, interesting, but not
exactly graceful or along accurate
lines. The traditional COW, marching
with the traditional musket, Is an
easy proposition for an example of
ons knowing what he is doing, along
side Of this man when he is talking
about tho philosophy of Henry George
But then the game Is safe one.
The general always did like safe
berth. To illuminate these windy
plntitudes out OF Rev. Hissey's annex
ct Columbus, through the columns of
the Cleveland Follower-which Ben
Wade used to call "the id meanest
paper In Ohio" Is far safer trick
than to "stand pat'' on any platform
In Ohio right In front OF the man
against whom the Rev-Gen.. or
Gen Rev.. you-pays- your.money you
takes-your choice,--are thus unlimber-
ing their long-distance jaw, where
they would have to look him In the
face, az they often have been invited
10 do.
The Gen. 10 better success al
signing checks, or II Hugo Preyer IL
around TO keep the check industry
busy, the Gen..Rev. will do well tc
fall back on the "old. old story" OF
the Congressional Record speech, ant
fire some questions at Tom johnson
as to how many sheep In the countr,
are afflicted with the "dermatitis
etc." and then call ON the voters :,
down him because he don't know tina
this means grub in the head" and Il
"demagogue" in consequence.
There are some mon who know abou
this Henry George doctrines but tn
writer OF these Rev.-Gen. manifestoe
is not one of them, and his calling IL,
the encyclical OF the Pope to scar
people sounds like the wall of a bo,
lost IN n graveyard.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-30
STAND FIRM!

The methods employed by the ma
chine politicians OF the Republican
party to prevent some OF its members
from voting with the Democrats on
principle this fall are, to say the least,
very uncomplimentary to such persons.
TITS no use for you to vote with the
Democrats" they are told, because
you'll hnd out that they can't win an
election. You'd better stay with us,
and see what turns up"
Isn't that fine argument to present
to an intelligent citizen, who mea ms
to cast his vote in a way that will ap.
prove or rebuke certain principles
A good citizen is always willing TO
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-30

Of property Of moderate value will
have TO revise their opinions when
they hear the returns from Tuesdays
election. That the Mayor will have
the support Of the professional, mer-
camille and business classes to large
extent is indicated by expressions that
may be heard upon every hand. Fa-
voritism and injustice in the appor-
tionment of the tax burden have had
their day in Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-30
NEXT MORNING PHILOSOPHER.

People who do not take heed take
the consequences
Do not preach economy to the man
who is starving.
After hunger is appeased, good ad-
vice may be assimilated.
Some give only what they cannot
sell to good advantage.
It 10 convenient to blame your mis-
fortunes upon another, regardless Of
the facts.
The obituary notice Of the noted
criminal is often longer than that Of
the great philanthropist.
Often man is not in position to
rub two pennies together, and II he
were what would It avail him?
There is a great deal of talk about
the protection Of labor and industry.
What they need most of all is oppor-
tunity.
--Enuuirer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-30
"pAss ir up"

II while lounging in the poolroom
For stake,
Deeply plotting how the bookies
You can break,
Just remember this. old fellow,
It's a fake
up.
Pass
If you find fellow slipping
From mug,
Or fumbling with bottle
Or jug,
You can bet your bottom dollar
He's bug
Mp.
him
Pass
II you meet little lassie
On the gad,
With Venus shape that almost
Drives you mad,
Why, remember-well, it might be
y Just a fad
np.
Pass
New Orleans Times Democrat
X \ X
EVENING.
Oh. evening, so gentle. so calm and
so grand!
oh! hour inexpresslbly sweet!
AS in rapture we gaze s
On the beautiful rays
OF the sun while the day and night
meet,
We fancy before us the heavenly
gates,
Behind us the dull world of care.
But the rapturous vision,
Tho seeming Elysian
Is naught but the clouds of the air
Oh, evening, so full of the rich sun
set glory!
Golden link 'twixt the night and the
day!
Fill our hearts with devotion
And sweetest emotion
And teach us our tribute to pay
To God, who has fashioned man aftel
His image
And upon him, His blessings doe,
pour.
| Since love begets duty
For all this rich beauty
We should serve the great King ev
ermore.
And when to the evening of life W,
have come,
Have finished the toll Of the day,
How delightful twill be,
Evening glories to see.
AS we fly from earth's sorrow
away.
H. BLISS SWAIsGOOD.
Akron, o., Oct. 27, 1902.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-30

James K Hackett starred for two sea-
sons, will be at the Colonial next Mon
day evening. 1t had long run in New
York City at the Criterion Theatre, and
established Mr.. Hackett at once on the
highest pinnacle of success. 1t is a
romance and a melodrama. The story
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-30

stand or fall by what he thinks Is
right If he assumes an attitude such
as has been mapped out by the ma
chine for Independent voters, he will
never see the overthrow of the wrongs
Of which he is now complaining.
And, moreover, there are great many
Independent Republican voters in sum-
NIT county who are too wise to admit
that victory for the machine this fall
will be victory for the Republicans.
The machine stands only for itself,
with no thought whatever of party
principles.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-30

Barberton's citizens ought to be well
pleased with the new Code bill, de-
priving them as It does for the next
eight years Of the opportunity to be
a city. 1t is likely that the people
Of Barberton will also be given IRE
spectful consideration" II they apply
to the next Legislature for relief from
the CALLING restrictions that limit them
to the village class.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-30
Wise snd ...!
Otherwise:

H.S1N0N1HHHttf<tH
Again. vote early.
X 4 n
Turn loose the dog.
y X
Unusual demand for shelled corn,
The dew isn't on the doughnuts.
4 \ X
And the hoodoo still pursued him.
X \ X
The Dick banner will not save them.
X \ X
Yet little while and 1t will all be
over.
Y \ Y
Mr.. Barker probably dreams he'll
dwell in marble halls.
No danger of halloween jokers steal
ing Clint Kline's hoodoo.
n \ X
Secure tickets of Geo. d. Bates for
the steamboat excursion.
Y \ X
1t also takes considerable money to
run School Board, In Akron.
X = X
Maybe Brother Wyinell thinks he
will be appointed Chief of Police.
It's easy to be good when one con-
suits only his own ideas of right and
wrong.
Wonder II the Hoodoo man exhib-
tied in last nights Beacon looks any
thing like Clint's?
Don't bother Uncle Philip Wagner
He will find It all out for himself
about Tuesday night
The man whose overcont is in the
custody Of ''his uncle" wishes the re.
latlonship were real.
Speaking Of courageous Mayors, look
at the Man Of the Hour. There's the
boy that has the sand.
X 4 X
The Enquirers Next Morning Phil
osopher" may have something to think
about the next morning after election.
" X
Gen. Dick is talking about $4,000
Republican plurality. The General is
becoming humorist In his old age.
X Y
The Man Of the Hour, however, is MOI
being used by our friends, the enemy
as an example Of what Mayor should
be.
That scared, care-worn look that
inhabits the countenance of Uncle Fox,
these days is more expressive thar
words.
Paige won't win in walk. He's
) running so we'll that he won't be abb,
: to get down to slower gait before IT,,
all over
Jared Barker will sing the beautifu
ballad, "Let Me Dream Again" at al
entertainment in Client next Wednes
day night.
X II
If ability to handle "schooners" Is f,
qualification, Akron has many me,
eligible to enlist in the Navy as expert
' enced seamen.
, y X
! In addition to the other "hoodoos
It Is whispered tremhlingly by the su
perstitious that Clint Kline actuall,
wears red socks!
i Y X
3 Otto Myers, who swindled Akro,
0 men to get money with which to ge
, married, probably believes "that tn
path of true love-" etc.
. X Il
Peter Witt is not humorist, but h
{ does know about everything concern
s ing the tax question. Hear him q
Barberton Monday night,
Funny, isn't II, that scrawry turkey,
o which look and act as though they ha
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-30

tuDercuiOsfs. Often live longer thun tho
fat, prosperous looking ones.
| MN
Country correspondence would seem
to indicate that the candidates have
carried cigars and glad right hand
into almost every nook aud corner Of
the county.
The insinuation that Billy Pardee
doesn't know enough to pound sand
does him great injustice. He can
probably pound sand as well as any
man in Ohio.
1t doesn't require teacher Of elocu-
ton to show the average college boy
how to make himself heard. Just
watch the average Sophomore at a
football game. IL
A thought for the Republican
orators all over the state are declar-
ing that the new code is the greatest
act since the Declaration Of Independ-
ence.-Cleveland Press. And then
some. ~
Nothing In connection with Wednes-
days fall Of snow and sleet to call
forth any "Reminiscences from the Old
est Resident. Everyone comedies
that almost any kind Of weather 10
not remarkable In Akron.
X X
The man who neglects to vote and
then complains about the condition of
nffairs afterward, was anticipated by
Solomon as follows: "He who neg
lects to plow, by reason Of the cold,
shall beg In harvest and have nothing"
80 n
The machine politicians In the ranks
Of our friends, the enemy, are now try
ing to save themselves by waving the
Dick banner It's hard to convince
enraged taxpayers. however, that the
Dick Congressional honors are in dan
ger.
Voters must also remember that
while they are endorsing the act Of
the Machine in increasing the cost of
! the new Jail $4,000 over the original
; estimate, they are also endorsing the
setback Of the new Court House plans
for many years. 4
} The average citizen has Just begun
to familiarixe himself with the loca-
ton Of wards and precincts, since the
last redistricting of the city. When
the city is done over many won't
know for long time whether they
live at the Five Points or the Old
Forge.
" X
Don't forget that while the prisoner,
Of the county are housed in mansion
the citizens will be transacting their
legal business In an old shack that !,
l. disgrace to the community. A vote fol
the Democratic candidates will be re
o buke to the politicians who created thil
condition. Jc .a
. n = "
u Don't be stupid enough to allow your
self to be misled by the statement o
the opposition that the Democrats hav
/ given up hope of winning This is on
Of the surest signs that they will win
because 1t is about the last tactic o
II the opposition. And 1t has been ex
ploded same as the others.
" n
= One Of the machine henchmen VIII
lives In Green township was recent
summoned to headquarters and given
calling" He had been using the al
e gument that the Republican candidat
for Probate Judge was wounded In tn
war Of the Rebellion. He squared him
l. self by saying that II he had not a
d ready been wounded, he would be o
, the 4th Of November. And then ey
erybody laughed, for they saw tina
J. the henchman was a humorist.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-30
Sage Is Still Sick.

New York, Oct 30.--Russell Sage did
not leave his house yesterday and, &C.
cordlng to member of his family,
probably will not do so this week. 1t
was said, however, last night, that he
was still improving steadily.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-30

is one Of love, passionate, undying and
romantic, and Of lovers misunder-
standings. The wlles of a heartless
villain also play a prominent part in
the tale, which as 1t develops shows
g1impses Of murderous brigands,
gypsies and Bohemian outlaws.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-30

The independent voters of Summit
county will not throw their votes
away by supporting the Democratic
ticket this fall. The Democratic party
is united as 1t has not been since 1902
and will vote solidly for the princi-
pies of home rule and a more equitable
distribution Of the tax burden.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-30
"FLAMING ARROW"
At the Grand Tonisht-"Pride o.
Jennico" Here Next Week.

When Edmond Carnotte, the cele-
brated sculptor, was commissioned by
the United States Treasury Depart
nent to make the new 1900 penny, he
selected the famous Indian actress
Won-G Go Mohawk as his model she
having the truest Indian features he
was able to. find. Mr.. Lincoln j. Car.
ter, the noted producer and playwright,
has written thrilling and interesting
play, cleverly depicting frontier life,
for her and provided her with com
pany Of excellence, including sixteen
Indians Of her own tribe and the only
Indian Government band In the country
The attraction will be seen at the
Grand tonight, and Friday and Satur,
day with matinees daily.
A powerful melodrama In four acts.
The Fatal Wedding" which has gain.
ed success on both sides of the water
comes to the Grand the first half OF
next week.
The Irene Myers stock company il
drawing good houses at the Colonial
The engagement closes Saturday even,
ing. There will be matinee Saturday
William A. Brady Is on the track
OF managers who infringe on hi,
rights as owner OF "Foxy Grandpa" II
will be seen at the Colonial Theatre
next Wednesday night.
| t.ifN.N ---
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-30

The Cox Municipal Code ought to
have been entitled: "An Act to Quar-.
ter Upon the Taxpayers Of Ohio an
Army Of Tax-Eaters and Privilege
SoolYcro ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-30

Tho politicians who have been as
cunning that Mayor Johnson's demand
Tor equitable taxation interests only
workingmen, farmers. ana the owners
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-30

The cumbersome nature of the Cox
code 10 shown by It's placing upon the
smaller cities Of the State the same
burdensome form Of government that
applies to the cities of the first class.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
STATE.

STATE.
For Secretary Of State,
HERBERT s. BIGELOW,
of Hamilton county.
For Judge of the Supreme Court
Qong and short terms)
MICHAEL DONNELLY,
of Henry county.
For State Dairy and Food Commits
sioner,
PHILIP Fl. BRUOK,
of Franklin county.
Member of State Board of Public
Works,
JOSEPH J. PATER,
Of Butler county.
JUDICIAL.
For Judge OF Circuit Court.
BENJAMIN STARR.
of Cuyahoga.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Member OF Congress,
o. D. EvERHARD,
of Summit.
+,
COUNTY.
For Probate Judge,
VIM. ID. YOUNG
Of Akron.
For Clerk,
ALBERT 7. PAIGE
Of Akron.
For Sheriff,
B. L. FILLIUs
Of Hudson.
For Treasurer,
ROBERT l.. ANDREW
ot Akron.
For Commissioner,
JOHN MCNAMARA.
or Barberton.
For Recorder,
IAMES H. BURT
of Akron.
For Coroner,
DIR. 9. ]. HAYS
OF Akron.
For Infrmary Director,
r. IT. DAVIS
of Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-30

The Pride of Jennico," in which
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-30

For Secretary Of State,
HERBERT s. BIGELOW,
of Hamilton county.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-30

sol
(e SAT-
. kron,S (
| hue, q
enlist,
blows
ron,a a
s serv
jo.sA /
d Fl, G
A.. Mel
Drass ]
for tn
Bastil
'yto4
were
b.,
ng off
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02

boriiber lei. unb baB elm BadfiTch
ipie lie fanm tpiirbig Iei, baB Elm ffpt@
ter Wlufeniphn iie nun nur bedd,te.
Shr Grblei6en iinb ibr sfarresGhpeiz
gen. fdlfh beutenb, tpDIIte id n,einen
perineintliben @teg ipeiter perfpIaen.
inoem ih ibr fprDbe 6errf1fuat inb
a1oere llntugenben pDrtparf, als plDBz
ltd etne SbrGnenflutb ibren Mugen
entftiir5te unb iie lantlos bapon
tpanfte.
Der 9fnblid ibrer sbrdnen bate
MIDI beftiirst gema1t. Balb bereute
tb bitter nteil1 8snebmen, ipnBte aber
nidt, mas i'd tbun 1plIte. Gnblid6
iudte ih Tie auf; ih ipoIIte Mbbitte
leiften nno tire 0eraeibuna erfleben.
Sic bate fid auf ibrem RGmmeriein
etnge1hloi1en; metne8ittsn unb Be@
tbeueruneen berbalIten umIonit an Der
berf6loffenen Sbiir.
5dit tn .Wer5lpeiflung, elite id] aum
Snfel unb Der Sante, aeitanb lnein
arobes 8erseben unb bat um lire Stir
1prade, pel6e mir benn au6 mad Ell
tter reuig an9ebDrten erniten 5trafz
preoigt 5ugeIagt ipurbe. Mber gum
eriten Wale febte seSobanna bem 8erz
laneen Der pflegeeltern einen unerz
,iparteten Wioer1tanb entgegen. sic
mteb mid, 10 piel iie nur ireenb fonnte
nnb ri1tete nur bic notbbiirftieiten
Worte an mid. Mpllte id perfuhen,
nit tbr 5l reben, 10 burfte ich aetpiB
ieinl boB tie obne Hudii9t auf oie chen
obtpaltenoen ltmftdnbe iid entfernte.
9ermann's finbli9e 8itten blieben
ebenfalls fru9tlos, tpie bic felbIt ernz
ten Worfeaungen Der Gltern, bic enbz
ltb erfldrten, bab iie ii9 in un1eren
3piit ni9t mebr mtiden tppllten.
(5ortIebuns folst.)