davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-14

You Can Get Aliens Foot-Ease Free.
Write to-day to Allen s. Olmsted, Lee
Roy, N Y. for FREE sample of Aliens
Foot Ease, a powder. 1t curessweating,
damp, swollen, aching feet. Makes new
or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for
Chilblains and Frost bites. At al
druggists and shoe stores; IS centA
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-14

. Fortunately. the best things In life are
not purchasable: they would not be best
things II they. were.-Musings by Camp
fire and Wayside.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-14

American foresters are trying to give
that iong-iIved trees may be grown under
protection of short-lived trees. to eventu-
ally take their places and form the per-
manent stand.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-14

A word or phrase which IL as common
one minute of time. take on signifi-
canoe and present a face so keen and
strange that II Is as II we had never
met 1t before.-Audrey.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-14

Malay kites are being used on the
An experiment was tried with kite 81
feet long. which towed boat containing
six persons ana made good headway
against strong current.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-14

Is your home supplied with the greatest
of pain relevers? Hamlin's Wizard OIL
greatest remedy for emergencies.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-14

Game Warden James Bush stepped
OF Rio Grande train at Denver stag.
gering under an Immense pair Of ant
lerC and bag heavy with beAyee
skins. G. w. Coleman, an old traDper.
was arrested by Bush and his xans
bag seized. Bush compelled Coleman
to walk fifteen miles to the railroad
at Perry Park and took him to Castle
Rock. Five different complaints were
lodged against Coleman. Magistrate
Wood fined him $40 on each charge
making. in all, &61s6O. including the
costs. The fine was paid and the pelts
conhscated.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-14

Denver MAXWELL what did you think
OF New York? Cripple Creek Mani
thought II was a mining town when
first struck it. Somebody was digging In
nearly every street.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-14
To Cure a Cold In Ono day.
Take Laxative Bronze Quinine Tablets. AL
druggists refund money II 1t fails tocure. 25c.

- Discomfort is good thing. 1t makes
us go. as fuel does the locomotive; but.
overcharged with It. we do nothing but
and Wayside
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-14

Hrs. Windows Soothing syrur.
nammation, allaya pain cures wind collie 23c bottle
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-14

oeatnu1ea gseA &1e1e1hAo eteee.
Or Of II ~. thaG1Ses = hVs4ene
fba4 1oeteG0 - teaeh1nG - peasene
who hare ckI31lea - HGAf y eehfknp4
with tn eompnen11ye1v un1GnoagtnM
duty o( df1nkln8 81 1f;a 6 r. ~
pgepW WAy. 1Ae AsW wuy -
in9, aecHdin9 to the ~
teach Il, avoids any c6ntaet GE -
with tie rim e - g1aAG h -
are heid 70 that DE rim - ~ 11es0
touches the outside q ~ Se1ee ~
BY the usual method of drfnlang. ~
glas u held beween The two Hps. TAs
newer way h urged BY tho doetors ~
. means Of avoiding possible infecttoa
from using . glass pfsvlously handed
BY sufferer Of contagious diaease.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-14
OF INTEREST
TO TAXPAYERS

OF
to be II F.
n
The
Las
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-14
q co.vict ar.kes silv.r D.ae.s.

A convict, employed In the boiler room,
succeeded In perfecting a die for making
silver dollars without detection. and was
distributing them through outside accom-
surprised at this discovery as the person
who receives a substitute article in place
of the genuine Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. the only sure. cure for Indigestion.
Don't fall to try It Our Private Dla
Stamp is over the neck OF the bottle.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-14

"A light pocket is a plague. but light
heart and light love make amends for
much.-If Were King.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-14

1852 sS4s
railroads
agricultural
all land and that this railroad while
only exceeded in value BY two Items es town and and
the railroads In the above counties valued for At more than an
counties cities na and this though the lines through the
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver
this railroad states and terri
tories $21163.
counties
against that the Colo
-. =
" " " w
7s1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-05
Y. M. c. A.
The Mems Meeting at the Association
 Rooms Yesterday.

The Mems Meeting at the Association
 Rooms Yesterday.
 The meeting for men at the Young Mems Christian association rooms yes terday afternoon was largely attended and an interesting one. The singing, led by Henry H. Wikel, the new physi- cal director, was very hearty and much enjoyed by all MT. Bissell sang two appropriate solos, the second being q Shall be Like Him" which was the subject of Rev. Arthur ]. Smiths ad- dress.
 We cannot by searching find out God" said the speaker "Who can con- ceive of being that is everywhere, of one who is eternal without beginning or ending? Though We cannot under- stand God in His fullness and behold Him with mortal vision, we may see Him by the eye of faith. The context tells us that we are now the sons of God We may begin to know Him here and to see Him as He is, but not until Him shall we be like Him and be sat lSlieu lheH we SHdll see the CnrlSl or the Scriptures as Matthew, Mark, Luke and John saw Him. We shall see the Christ of our thoughts, the Christ of our prayers. We shall never see Him as He was-a babe in the manager, the young man battling with temptations never see Him in Gethsemane, on the cross or in the tomb; but as He is. as Peter, James and John saw Him on the Mount of Transfiguration; we shall see Him as the Conqueror, the one who overcame. Sinners saved by grace and the power of Almighty God shall see Him and they shall be like Him in per son, like Him in purity, like Him in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-05
ANNUAL SPRING TRACK GAMES.
Results in the Contests at Yale Field
 Saturday.

The annual spring track games of the Yale Athletic association were held sat urday afternoon on Yale field. The track, owing to the rain of the night previous, was not in a condition for fast time. All the runs were closely contested, however, and the work ot the men in the various events developed the fact that Yale's track athletes are above the average this year. The sum- mary follows:
 100-yard dash-Won by w. H, Har- grave, o2; second, W. Arnstein, 'OS; third. w. A. Tilley, jr, '0S s. Tlme' 10 1-5 seconds.
 44O-yard run-Won by T. Kane, M. B.; second J. R. Hunter, 02; third, k. b. Hyatt, '09. Time, 53 1-5 seconds.
 One-mile run-Won by c. S Jacobus, O5 second, w. Teal, '02. Time, min utes and 27 3-5 seconds.
 12O-yard hurdle-Won by E. Clapp, '04; second, E. B. Millurn, 'C5. Time 16 1-5 seconds.
 22o-yard hurdle-Won by E. Clapp' U4i second, J. b. lHuiildS, Jl'' V"' hiiiiN 25 3-5 seconds.
 22o-yard run-Won by W. Arnstein '03; second, F. R. Moulton, 03 L. S.; third, J. R. Hunter, '02. Time, P 2-5 seconds.
 SS0-yard run-Won by E. A. Deming '04 S.; second, D. l.. James O2. Time, 2:35.
 Two-mile run-won by D. w. Fran chot, 'O3 S.; second, R. H. Bumstead, '03; third. E. s. Van Tassell, '03. Time, 9:56 2-5.
 Broad jump-Won by w. $. Fulton, 'o3, 21 feet 101s inches; second, c. s. Falnos, 'o5, 21 feet s inches; third, H. L. Bodman, 'O5, 21 feet 61a inches.
 Pole vault-Won by J. c. Preston, '05, in toss, 10 feet inches; second, D. P. Thompson, 'O3 S., 10 feet inches; third, C. H. Van Kirk, '09 S., distance 10 feet 3 inches.
 Shot put-Won by E. Glass. '04 &, distance 43 feet & inches; second, F. G. Beck, M. S., distance 42 feet inches; third, G. A. Goss, '03, distance 39 feet 9 inches.
 High jump-Won by W. Jacks, '05 height feet inches; second, B. H. Thomas, '05, height feet inches; third, C. L. Du Val. height 5 feet 6 inches.
 Hammer throw-Won by F. G. Glass 'o4, distance 131 feet inches; second F. G. Beck, M S., distance 125 feet 6 inches; third. M. A. Bergen, '03, distance 116 feet ii inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-05

about $4, ,O0O. The old organ will be re- moved from the church to-day.
 The choir of this church for the en- suing year will consist of Miss Addie H. Strong, soprano; Miss George c, Black contralto; Albert s. Rogowski, tenor and Charles B. Rowe, bass
 The choir at St. James church is as follows: Miss May c. Bradley, soprano; Miss Florence M. Bradley, contralto; pr. Arthur T. Barbour, tenor, and A, l.. Chamberlain, bass and Adirector. Charles A. Page will continue to pre- side at the organ.
 The members of the new choir of the East Pearl street M. E. church are: Mrs. Harry l.. Clark, soprano; Mrs, Edith B. Jones, alto and leader Frank c. Youngs, tenor, and William M. Doran, bass. Miss Neva L. Squires, for several years the soprano and leader has been painstaking and eff ficient worker and her singing will be missed in the church.
 Several Fair Haven relatives were present last Wednesday at the mar riage of Miss Marjorie Belle Heming- way. daughter of MT. and Mrs. C. s. Hemingway, to Frederick Otto von Pfis- ter of Munich Germany which took place at the Second Congrega tional church in Hoyoke. The bride is a daughter of C. S. Hemingway, formerly of Fair Haven, and now treasurer of the Mittinleague Paper Co., of Holyoke. She is a niece of F. H. Hemingway and has other Fair Haven relatives. The groom's gift to the bride was cres- cent of diamonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-05
TWELFTH ANNUAL DEBATE
Between Yale and Harvard i1 This City
 Next Monday Evening

Between Yale and Harvard i1 This City
 Next Monday Evening.
 Arrangements have been about com pleted for the twelfth annual debate be- tween Yale and Harvard. The debate will be held this year in this city. The committee in charge of the arrange ments has decided upon College street hall as the place for the event and next Monday evening at 8 o'clock is the time determined upon The question to be debated is: Resolved, That the immi- grafton of Chinese laborers into our in- sular possessions should be prohibited by law"
 The Yale team is working earnestly under the direction of Professor Raw holds and should make an excellent showing in the contest this year. liar ward has had the better of the argu- ments in years past winning the great CT share ot the contests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-05
AT BAYFIELD, CHAPEL.
Services Yesterday Conducted by the
 Rev. Dr. Riggs

Services Yesterday Conducted by the
 Rev, Dr. Riggs.
 The services at Battell chapel yester- day morning were conducted by the Rev. J. S. Riggs of Auburn Theological seminary. New York. As usual the at tendance was quite large, The discourse was on the topic of Love" the text, Love those that persecute you" being the quotation. The speaker distinguish ed between matters of love and feeling, saying that we should love to do those things which are decisive and which carry with them that sentiment of choice rather than that of feeling Christ tells us to follow the beckoning finger of duty, even if we have to tram pie on our feelings and minister to the needs of those that perseeute and hate us
 The speaker also addressed the uni versity meeting at $40 held in Dwight hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-05
CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB.
Held Second in Its Seces of Races Las
 Saturday

Saturday,
 The Corinthian Yacht club held the second of it's series of races last Satur- day afternoon. Nine beats started and the races proved especially interesting as result of the rough condition of the water, which made the handling of the boats exceptionally difficult. The re- gatta last Saturday was over the Nor ris Cove course, the boats starting from the club house at the Cove and over the course down to the mouth of the har- bor. A large party of club members and friends viewed the races. The boats carried mailsail and jib, and fast time was made over the course. Dory No. 13 finished first and No. 6 was a close sec ond The other boats were close to the leaders at the finish
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-05
woMAN's CHURCH MISSIONARY
ASSOCIATION.

The monthly meeting of the Woman's Church Missionary association will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in Trinity Parish building on Temple street. Rev. Anson P. Stokes, jr., will address the meeting, the subject being Influence of Mission Work on the Ma tions of the World.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-05
SATURDAYS BASEBALL.

Opening of State League Season-New
 Haven Wins Thirteen-Inn ng Game.
 The State league baseball season opened in this city Saturday afternoon, the Blues playing the Meriden team. The game was of the sensational order requiring thirteen innings for decisive finish. Both teams played good ball, considering the fact that the contest was the first of real importance played by either side this season The contest was viewed by a goOd-sized audience and much interest and enthusiasm was shown. The work of the pitchers was of high merit, Deering showing up in fine form for New Haven, allowing but four hits and striking out nine men. Four errors were made by the Blues and only three by the Silver City team Those of the latter were the more cost ly, however For New Haven, FitZ- maurice in center field played star game and Short at the bat was the star of the game. He lined out clean two bagger in the ninth, and in the all-im- portant thirteenth he scored the Wln- ming run. hitting for two bases and then coming in when Braun singled The winning run was made with two men out, and the climax was one of the variety that thoroughly pleased the au- dience. The score by innings: New Haven 70 01 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 t--4 Meriden ......O o0 0 Q 0O3 0 0 0 0-3 OTHER STATE LEAGUE GAMES,
 At Norwich Norwich 4 New London g.
 At dgeport-Bridgeport il, Water bury 2,
 At Hartford-Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-05
EX-PRESIDENT DWIGHT
To Speak This Evening at Fayerweatt
 CT Hall

CT Hall.
 Rev Timothy Dwight, eX-president of Yale university, will speak at the meeting of the Biblical Research club of Yale this evening. The meeting will be held in room s, Fayerweat ther hall The subject under discussion will be "The American Revised Version of 1901 i" The session will be an important one and large attendance is earnestly requested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-05
PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE
A Feature of $. N. E. T. Companys S
 Service

The Southern New England Tele- phone company has just issued a pam phlet setting forth the advantages of the private branch exchange service and describing with inustra tons the use of the service. The private branch exchange is practically an extension of the exchange principle to the subscrib CTS station. This department of the system is under the direction of E. B. Baker. Jr., the superintendent of the branch exchange department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATION ID IFNTU ID. At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 9, St Louis 5. At Cincinnati-Chicago 6, Cincinnati At New York-Rain At Boston--Rain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-05
YALE 2 II. OF P. 1.


 The Yale baseball team was defeated Saturday afternoon in the game on Franklin field, in Philadelphia, by the University of Pennsylvania team, the score standing to g. The contest was the first of it's kind between the two universities in the past eight years and the keenest interest was manifested in the outcome. More than 5000 people witnessed the contest. In the field the teams were about even in ability. At the bat the Quakers excelled their op- ponents and Yale's inability to hit the ball accounts for the teams defeat IT.. of P. made ten hits to Yale's five. Gar van pitched an excellent game for Vale and also made one of the team's hits. Barnwell, Cote, Miller and Wear made the other hits. Barnwell made two er- TOTS Guernsey one and Garvan one, The score by innings and summary fol- low:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-05
IT. of P........1 O01 0 0 0 2-4 10 3 Yale .........0 o i 0 0 1 0-2 4

Two-base hit-Devlin. First on balls Off Garvan L Left on bases-Penn- sylvania 1, Yale 10. Sacrifice hits-Mil- Ter, Winslow. Struck out-By Devlin 4, by Garvan 4. Wild pitches-Garvan g. Devline 1. Umpire-Betts. Time-Two hours and five minutes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-26
VERY PROMINENT WOMEN.

The recent publication of 81 letters,
In which conspicuous American wo.
men frankly tell of their experience
with Wine of Cardui with the hope of
aiding their suffering sisters has at
tracted much attention. These letters
are from women OF the first rank
public speakers, club members, well
known singers, authors. social leaders
and professional women. Among the
writer's are Mrs. Ida Mcdonald. No.
Al Beaubien ST., Detroit, Mich, Su-
preme deputy Of the Maccabees OF the
World; Mrs. Clementine Richmond Of
Chicago, vice president of the Forum
club; Mrs. Helena Blau, n prominent
society woman OF Milwaukee, Wis. {;
Mrs. Laura s. Webb, vice president
Of the Woman's Democratic clubs OF
Northern Ohio; Miss Fay Lee. presi-
dent Of the Shnkespcaran club, of
Kansas City, and Madame Rosa Mar.
llani, 1926 Wabash ave. Chica 20.
president Of the Chicago French Sing
crs' association. Madame Alarlianis
icttcT iollOWs.
II consider Wine Of Cardui better
than doctors prescriptions or any 9th.
er remedy for female trouble. have
tried many both In this country and
abroad, having been sufferer eleven
years, aud nothing cured me until I
used your remedy. had such ex-
cruciating pains ut times that want.
cd to die, and indeed life of suffer
Ing Is not alluring to any one Your
splendid medicine strengthened my
nerves, restored my appetite and built
up the entire system and I now enjoy
perfect health"
The letters Of these reputable wo.
men are bringing Wine of Cariui TO
many sufferers but they are not more
convincing of the merits OF Wine OF
Cardu! in the treatment Of female dis.
eases than thousands OF others that
have been written by ladies in hum.
bier walks OF life, but these women
are widely known, not only In the
communities where they reside but
throughout the whole OF America. and
everybody who knows them will be
assured that any statement they make
Is absolutely true.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-26
SAYS,
Wife Was "Unreas.
onabIy Jealous"

Samuel Woods, Of Akron, in replying
to his wife's petition for divorce, says
that she was so unreasonably jealous
that she made his life almost unbear-
able. The defendant alleges that she
would accuse him Of paying attention
to other women, and thereupon would
threaten to commit suicide. He says
that she did attempt suicide once, and
on another occasion threatened not only
to commit suicide herself, but kill
their only chilu as well, and assign as
the reason, that her husband did not
love her. The husband wants the Gus
tody of the chiid. Mr.. and .lrs. Woods
were married in 1901, but have not
lived together for nearly four years.
MUST GIVE SECURITY.
County Clerk Hershey has notified
c. w. French, the railroad promoter,
that II he doesn't furnish security for
costs in actions for damages he has
started against c. D. Crouch and the
b., A. & e., that he viii recommend
that the cases be dismissed.
ADMINISTRATORS.
Milo Cnhow has been appointed ad-
ministrator Of the estate of Aurilla A.
Wuchter, in Norton township. Bond,
$1,000. ,l .
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-26
MANAGER
In Charge Of Consoli-
dated Belt Lines.

The Barberton e. Akron Belt Line
the new name of the consolidnt-
ed belt lines, which were recently pur-
chased by the Pennsy, the B. & O., the
Erie and the Northern Ohio, are now
in charge Of General Manager Otto
Schroll, former superintendent of the
Wheeling Terminal railway.
NIr. Schroll has an Office in Barberton
and will conduct the affairs Of the road
from the point. Although the transfer
Of the property took place more than
a week ago, the former owners OF the
B. A. &. E. are still at work complet-
ing the road, as they We're under con-
tract to do SO. They nre to deliver the
road complete, or else forfeit part OF
the purchase price, equivalent to what
will have to be paid to complete 1t.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-26
BIRTHS

WHITTEMoRE--To Mr.. and Mrs,
f. e. Whittemore, 115 Vine st., Tues
day, May 20, daughter.
LANG-To Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lang,
loS Ohio St, Wednesday May p, a
son.
STEELE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Steele l13 Tarbel ST., Tuesday, May
20, a son and daughter.
SCHILL--To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schlll, 241la May ST., Monday, May
49, daughter.
FUERST--To Mr.. and Mrs. August
Fuerst, 110M Zeller alley, Wednesday
May II, II son.
SORG--To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sorg, 2i41a Furnace st., Wednesday,
May 81. daughter
SCHILLO--To Mr.. and Mrs. o. II.
Schillo. 12C Yale ST., Thursday, May
~, n son.
MAIER--To Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Maier, 4l3 Fountain ST., Wednesday,
May 81. a son.
BACHMAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Bachman, 1Ol Goodrich ST., Saturday,
May II, q son.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-26
CHASED BY A MOB.
Policeman Dare Not Show Him
self Inside the Town.

Ternic. q. c., May 90. Chased by
an angry mob Of 800 citizens, William
Stevens, u provincial policeman, has
lost no time In placing himself out
side the town limits. Stevens In
ccnsed tlo miners by stating that he
wished $50 moro mincrs had been kill.
Cd In the explosion Thursday night,
last.
Careful and conservative checking OF
information from all sources now
leads to the place Of the number Of
killed by the explosion Mt the Crows
Nest Coal company's mines at ISL.
Fifty bodies have been recovered.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-26
NOTICE
To Natural Gas Consumers

The East Ohio Gas company will
discontinue the extra dis
count of cents per NJ cubic feet,
sold and delivered on and after the
25th of June, 1902.
The rates fixed by ordinance, of
25 cents per NJ cubic feet If paid on
or before the 10th of the month sue
ceeding that in which the gas Is
sold, and q cents per NJ cubic feet If
not paid until after the 10th of the
month following that in which the
gas was sold and delivered, will be
charged for gas furnished by the
East Ohio Gas company on and after
June 25th, 1902.
(Slgned)
THE EAST OHIO GAS COMPANY.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-26
PRESIDENT BARROWS
Dangerously III at His Home n
Oberlin.

oberlin, O., May 26.--President John
Henry Barrows, d. D.. Of Oberlin col
lege, is dangerously i'll with pleuro-
pneumonia at his home here. Dr..
Cushing Of Cleveland. is here in con-
sultation with Drs. Jameson and
Browning, Of Oberlin, and the gray
est fears are expressed as to the out
come.
President Barrows was lecturing in
the East and left New York for Ober-
lin IN perfect health Friday evening.
He caught cold on the sleeper and
reached Oberlin, Saturday noon in the
greatest distress. He was much worse
last evening and failed some during
the night.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-26
LOBBIED
Among Presbyteriaus For Choice
of Convention City.

New York, May 26.--The commission
ers to the Presbyterian General as
sembly decided today to hold the next
general assembly at Los Angeles, Cal,
There was lively contest for the hon.
or between Cleveland, o., and Los An
geles and commissioner who refused
to give his name, made the accusation,
on the door Of the assembly that a
railroad corporation was conducting a
lobby in favor Of the California city.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-26
GENERAL
Strike Of Building Trades In
Denver.

Denver, May 2G-lTlve thousand
union men employed In the building
trades went Oh strike today causing
practically total stoppasc of build.
ing operations IN this city. Tho strike
was naugurntcd by order of the
building Trades Council for the pur
pose OF aiding tho wood. workers In
their efforts To secure I'M cight.hour
day. The woodworkers have been on
strike for the past two weeks. The
demand for an S.hour day was grant.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-26
Excursion Day.

Sunday was big day for excursions.
The c., A, & c. excursion to Colum.
bus, carried all OF 275 Akronians and
the excursion to Dayton carried about
25O. An excursion over the b. & O.
from Youngstown to Cleveland, was
patrohized by about 500 people, many
Of whom stopped at way points.