davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05

Joss and Remis, Mullin and Siever.
st. Louis Chicago rain.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Washington at Boston.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
YALE CREW PICKED.
New Haven, Conn, May 5.-Capt,
Philip II. Kunzig has picked the Yale
crew which will row Annapolis next
week Saturday OH the Severn. 1t will
row as follows against the middles:
Stroke, Coffin; No. Z, Laws; No. g,
Scott; No. 3, Weymouth; No. 4, Jud-
son; No. 3, Ackley; No. =, Levering,
aud bow, Hewitt
The Annapolis race will open the
season for Yale as far ms the contests
with outside colleges are concerned.
TIE GAME.
+. Tifiin, o., May 5.-Tiffin tied East
Toledo, Sunday, in the first game of
the season. The game was termin-
ated In the ninth inning. Score q to q.
Bntteries-Toledo, Scnnlon aud Bren-
noff; Mason and Blue.
WILL END SOON.
The individual bowling tournament
on the Grand alleys for the champion,
ship of the city and county will come
to close Tuesday evening. Each OF
the first five leaders, 1'illett, Moore
Carter, Browncll and Zimmerman have
yet to bowl three games ana they are
so closely punched that it is impossible
TO pick Il winner. The schedule for
tonight is MS follows: Eolb, Gostin
Byrider, Zimmerman, Spivens, Carter
rillett and Moon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05
5lsstierOc.

The prettiest thing about mlstletoe is
its milky white opalescent berries. The
stems and foliage seem to betray the
parasite nature of the plant In their
unwholesome shade of green, a pecul-
iarly unwhoosome shade characteriz.
ing the stems. 1t is an uncanny sort of
plant. Most parasites are. Is there
more positively ghostlike than
the plant we know as Indian pipe (naa'
9otroHa)?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05
Mayor BueI's Court.
Especial Correspondence

Barberton, May J-Jamcs Murray
was fined So and costs for disOrderly
conduct and James Hogan got 81 and
costs for intoxication in Mayors court
Saturday morning AS both were
bricklayers, Marshal Ferguson escort
ed them to the city prison where they
put in time rebuilding the chimney
which was torn down by some would
be escapes, week ago.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05
NEW UNIFORMS
will Soon be Donned by Police
of Barberton.
Especial Corrcspondenoe)

Barberton. May 5--The entire police
force, from the Marshal down, Will
appear one of these fine days, logged
out In new uniforms. The officers
will wear fatigue uniforms and hel-
NETS, while the Marshal will wear
cap, There is a movement on foot to
have the regular police force Increased
to five, and this will probably be done
in the course of q month or six weeks
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05
GRADUATES.
Barberton Schools will Have a
First-CIass Class.
Especial Correspondencel

. Especial Correspondence.)
Barberton, May 5--The names of the
following Seniors have been recon-
mended to the Board of Education for
graduation from the Barberton High
School this year: Misses Mamie f.
Weller, Lulu May Speck, Luella Ham,
ilton, and Hilma a. Carlson; Messrs.
Jay Whipple Cory, George Davis,
Earl Van Hyning, Wade Maurice Mil
Ter and Frank Thorpe Potts.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05
BARBERTON WON.

In tne clusn DetWen tne w ernerS Hnu
the Barberton base ball teams at Sum
NIT Lake Park, Saturday, it was
shown that the Magic City people
have not been boastng, in their declar-
ation that they would put an excel
lent team in the field this year. Brick
er, Bnrbertons pitcher, struck out II
men. and the all around team work of
the Barbertons was much better than
that Of the Werners, who showed that
they are MS yet without great deal
OF practice. Barberton won. Score,
13 to 3. The lneups of the teams were
as follows:
Barberton-- Quay, catcher; Brcker,
pitcher; Stamphe IS; Mcnamara, 1b;
Holvey, 2b; Trumphour, 3b; Heirs, If;
Owlngs. cf; Lennon, IF.
Werners Sutterluety, catcher; Lin
1b; DIETRICH, 2b; Il. Hoye, 3b schrock,
II; Widmer, cf; Shanafelt, rf.
BUCHTEL DEFEATED.
The East Ends and the Buchtel Col
lege base ball teams came together for
game at Blue Pond Saturday after
noon, and Buchtel was defeated by
score of II to /. A fair crowd attend
ed the game which was hindcred some
what because of the poor condition of
the Blue Pond grounds. The East End
srs demonstrated that they are nlrcndy
Of their game against the strong Can
ton team week ago. With more i'm
provement ut the same rate, they will
probably he among the very best OF the
local teams this season. AS much can
not be said for Buchtel.
ONE SIDED GAME.
The basket ball game at Grouse
Gymnasium, Saturday night, between
two picked teams from the young wo-
men players of Buchtel college, had u
most one-slded result, ending In the
defeat of the Reds by the Blues"
with score of 13 to q. Although n
gymnasium exhibit had been advcr-
tised, this was not given. The lineup
for the basket ball game was as fol-
lows;
Blucs--Vorls and Pfaff, forwards;
Browlen and Clay, guards; Staver,
center.
Reds-Carns and Carnahan, for
wards; Roach and Olin. guards;
Greenwood, center.
TALKING FOOTBALL ALREADY.
Although the East Akron Athletic
club has only begun the active work
OF the present base ball season, plans
pre already being considered by the
club for the foot bnll season of next
fall, and 1t Is predicted that the excel.
lent work of the last team Will he more
than duplicated by the one which will
be plnced In the field.
ONLY ONE TEAM APPEARED.
Although II was stated by a mem
ber of the management of the City
League, Friday, that at least four
teams would bc at Buchtel field, Sat
urday for practice, only one team, the
Nlagaras, put in an appearance. This
team did some work, although the
failure of the other players to appear
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05
Barberton's Beauty Spot.
Especial Correspondence.l

BarbertOn, May 5,-One of the
beauty spots of Barberton Is found
along the banks of Lake Anna, where
the sward, thick and vividly green, is
spangled over with the sun-hued
dandelion blossoms, which would be
among the most sought after and
admired of wild flowers were they less
common.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05
FINE DISPLAY
Of Burnt Wood and Leather
Work-Invitation to
Akron People.

Miss NJ. q. Beltz, of the firm Of
Hobbs & Beltz, Cleveland, Ohio, cor
daily Invites the ladies and gentlemen
of Akron to the Buchtel hotel to see
a fine display of burnt wood and
leather work and water colors-for
two days, Thursday and Friday, May
8 and 8. Lessons given.
HOBBS & BELTZ.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05

$3.50 LANCASTER AND RETURN.
Via Erie X. X, May 3, 6 and 7, good
returning until May 10. Train leaving
7:0S m, May . will have through
coach arriving Lancaster 1915 noon.
Same train 9th and Tth arrives Lancas-
ter same time with one change OF
ears In Union uepot, Marion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05
ON VITAL CENTER WORK

Prof w, Earl Flynn will give a
free lecture at the parlors Of First Con-
gregationnl church, Monday evening,
May ., at, 1880. Subject, Health Cul-
ture and the Perfect Body"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05
Deceived,

Shield never have married you IL
you had not deceived me about your.
self.
Ie-Rather you never would have
married me had | not deceived myself
about you.-Boston Transcript.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05
He Likes Barberton.
Especial Correspondence.)

Barberton, May 5-Dr. Bert Rhoden-
baugh, who recently graduated from a
medic ii school at Columbus, has de-
cded to open up an office in Barberton.
Said DR.. Rhodenba Saturday:
This is the finest place in Ohio to
live, and would rather live here than
any place else in the world"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05
None to SnnEe.

"Bes pardon" snid the suspicious
looking fellow. meeting Suhbubs In a
dark street. but what time have youT'
"Just enough to catch my train," re-
piled SubbuDs as he has,ened on.-Ex.
change.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05

Mrs. Sneddon and Miss McCash. Miss
Bishop recited "The Man With the
Hoe and DIR. Benner followed with
"The Girl With the Rake"
A fine repast was served and this
was pronounced one of the very hap
piest of this seasons social affairs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05
Peoples Co. Is
Very Busy.
Factories In Operation
Night and Day.
The Diamond Co.'S New Colt
Ball a Winner.

The Peoples Hard Rubber Co., though
one of the youngest Of Akron's factor
les, is one of the busiest. A part OF
the factory is in operation night and
day and the other departments work
until 0 p. III. Mr.. A. b. Rinehart said
Monday that the success Of the COM
pany meets all expectations. The Peo-
pies is not the only factory working
overtime. Other concerns are busy
and many would run continuously If
help could be secured.
The current issue Of the India Rub
ber World contains the following ref
erences to Akron factories:
The India Rubber Co. have made
some sixinch Wheeler endless solid
rubber tires for the Chicago Fire Ex-
tinguisher Co., which are stated to
be the largest rubber tires yet pro-
duced.
The Lyon Rubber Co. have a very
well equipped plant now running on
dipped goods in druggists sundries
lines. They have just taken some
large orders for surgeons gloves and
are making IL very excellent article.
The active men in the concern are
o. G.. Lyon and A. ID. Logan.
lie Diamond Rubber Co. will place
new Golf ball on the market. The
ball Is said to be made Of pure gutta-
perch;l, free rom resinous substances,
and very fast. Its principal features
a;e its abiiity to resist chafing, and
tue paint will not chip, nor will the
ball show black when cut by an iron.
The two last mentioned features
should give 1t an exclusive position in
the trade. Several professionals have
pronounced it among the best.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05
SPORTS.
crEyELAND's OPENING DAY.

CLEVETJAND'S OPENING DAY.
Cleveland will have her first home
game of the American league series,
Tuesday, when the Chicago White
Sox will invade the Forest City in an
attempt to repeat the victories that
were apparently easy in Chicago.
Cleveland fans are enthusiastic over
the opening day, and will turn out
in great numbers for the opening game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULT.
Il. II. T..
Pittsburg ............. .....1l 10 L
Cincinnati ................. IL y
Heisman and Hahn, Tannehill and
thinner.
Chicago-St. Louis-rain.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati. =.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05

was somewhat disappointing to num-
Der of sightseers who had expected to
see game.
NORTH ENDS BEATEN.
The North End team Of the City.
League went to Barberton, Saturday,
and was defeated by the Columbia
Chemical Co. team, the score being
10 to 6. The game showed that both
teams still require much practice.
SPICER VS.. SPICERTOWN.
There was q runaway game Of base
bali saturday between the SpiccrtOwn
Athletic club and the Spiccr Blues,
in which the Blues were defeated by a
score Of ~ TO 70. The batteries, MIihins
and Shelton; Haury, Blank and Wach.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05

1. And purines .th 9
blood. 10 infuses
new vigof and vital
ity into the weak,
n an yptfa and hvnbAp
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
EPW0RTH LEAGUE UNION.
Quarterly Mass Meeting at Rockville
Tomorrpw.

The quarterly mass meeting Of the
Epworth League Union. of this city and
vicinity. will be held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church. south. at Rockville.
tomorrow night.
A special car has been chartered to
take the leaguers TO their destination.
The car will start from Seventh and
East Capitol Streets about 6 o'clock.
and reach Eleventh and Streets about
6:15 O'Clock. and pass Thirty-second and
p Streets at Gas O'Clock All OF the
leaguers are preparing TO catch this par
ticular car, so everyone belonging to the
order will be together
Mr.. A. Vernon Gale, secretary of the
organization, has charge of the special
car. and Information can be secured
from him regarding the schedule.
The following is the. program of the
service:
7:3O p. m.-song service, conducted by
Mr.. c. W. Pettyman. Rockville; Dr.. +.
P. Bell in the chair.
1855 p. m.-Solo, Dr. r. c. Warfeld,
of Rockville.
$40 p. m.-Payment Of assessments ay
chapters.
s:15 p. m.-Solo, Miss Frances q.
Bethune, OF Epworth, Washington
$50 p. m.-Address. the Devotional
Service" w. II. McCaHty, OF Marvin
Washington.
S:27 p. m.-singing, from Young Peo-
pies Hymnal."
S:S2 p. m.-Address. THE Devotional
Committee T. P. Bell. N. D.. Mount
Vernon Place. Washington
S:39 p. m.-Recess.
S:55 p. m.-SolO. Miss Ethel Chaney.
OF Epworth. Washington.
800 p. m.-Address. The Subcommit-
tee on Missions, Miss Bessie Scargs.
of Hyattsvillel Md.
s:07 p. m.-Collection.
9:1O p. p.-Address, Cottage Prayer
and Outdoor Meetings" Lucicn Smith.
of Alexandria Va.
9:17 p. m.-Gsneral discussion, speak
ers limited TO two minutes.
$3.50 p. adjournment.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
By Department Workers.

Thirty-one articles are contributed by
persons actually engaged in the Depart
ment work OF the other two. one is
contributed by an investigator indirectly
connected with the Department as an
officer of a State experiment station,
and the second, by a gentleman who for
many years was a member of the for
estry force of the Department, and who
is at present engaged in the same line
of investigations in another department
OF the Government.
The work of the department during
recent years has assumed such varied
proportions and covers so many inde-
pendent lines of inquiry as to make 1t
well-nigh impossible to comprise, with
in the limits of single Yearbook. ar
ticles representing each of these lines
of inquiry. Taken, as a whole, however,
the contributions to the present volume
very fairly represent the wide scope of
the work carried on in the Department.
The recent death of the Hon. ]. Ster-
ling Morton. Secretary of Agriculture
from March I. 1898 to March 5. 1897.
made eminently appropriate the use of
his picture as frontispiece 10 this
years volume.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
PNEUMATIC TUBE CONTRACT.
First One Signed Since New Ap-
preparation Became Available.

The Postoffice Department yesterday
awarded to the Pneumatic Transit Com
pany the contract for the re-establish-
ment of the pneumatic tube service in
Philadelphia. being the first system to
be put in operation since the appro-
priation for the service in 1923 became
available.
The contract calls for service over
the old route where the tube is already
in place. between the general postof
fee. Reading Terminal. and Broad
Street station. and the general post
Office and the Boursc station. The con-
tract calls for $391S3 a year for four
years.
No formal proposals were received
from New York and other cities where
the system has been in operation. but
1t is expected that the later proposals
will result in the re-estaSiishment OF
the system in New York in the near
future.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
READY FOR TRIAL TRIP.
Battleship Maine at Delaware Break
water to Make Speed Test.

LEWES, Del. July 16.--The battleship
Maine. out on her unofficial trial by her
builders, the Cramps, of Philadelphia,
from Philadelphia early this morning.
and has spent the day in making prep
aratIons for the speed test which will
occur tomorrow off Five Fathom Bank
Shoals.
After adjusting her steering gear and
compasses by the bay ranges this morn
ing. the run over the mile Government
course back of the breakwater was
made several times at a good lively
pace. after which the ship put to sea
to work her machinery and timber it up
as much as possible before the special
effort. She is expected to return to the
breakwater tonight, but was not in sight
at dark
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
Evening Sails to Marshall Hall.

Each week during the summer
brings three events which are looked
forward to with the creates. Of pleas
TIRE by the 'stay-at-homcs." These are
the evening sails to Marshall Han ars
indian Head on the steamer Carries
Macalester. every Thurceay, Friday. ami
Saturday evening. Daring the hot days
of last .7csk these trips were bound to
be very PLEASANT, Many take the en-
tira pail TO Indian Head and get the full
5onefl' of the cool river hreezcs. Yet
Marshall Hall is sufficiently attractive
TO cause many to leayc the boat ami
enjoy the dancing, as the Marshall Hall
band always renders an attractive pro
gram. Indian Head trips are run every
Thursday. Friday, and Saturday at $3.50
p. m. Daily trips are made to Mar
shall Hall at 10 a. IN. 2:30 and $50
d. Ii.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
FRAUD ORDER ISSUED.
Use Of Mails Denied Concern Employ
ing Endless Chain Scheme.

The Acting Postmaster General yes
terday issued an order denying the use
of the mails TO the Home Manufactur-
ing Company and Alice Starbuck, man
ager. at Chicago. III.
The Home Company operated fraud
ulent endless chain letter scheme for the
sale of metal polishing cloths to patrons.
The cloths sold for s.. and patrons were
promised s. week to write ten letters
a day TO their friends.
The plan was similar to that Of the
rash scheme operated by Van Kirk G.
Robbins from Wilkesbarre, Pa. against
which fraud order was issued some
time aEO.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
DIVERS REPAIR THE ILLINOIS.
Temporary Work Undertaken to Enable
Her to Go to England.

CHRISTIANIA. July 1.-THE battle
ship Illinois the flagship of Rear Ad-
miral Crowninshield's American squa-
dron. which was injured by striking an
obstruction here two days ago. was
towed into the harbor this morning. and
divers are trying to make such tempor-
airy repairs as will enable her to pro-
ceed to England to go into drydock
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
KANSAS VETERANS TO
DISPLAY PRODUCTS

The committee called upon MIR. Weller.
the chairman of the public comfort
committee. yesterday afternoon to Sc
cure quarters for the band.
Mr.. T. f. Boyland. the department
commander OF the Department of Ken
lucky. arrived in the city vest erday
from Belleyiew, XIV. over the Clesa-
peake and Ohio RGIway. and called at
encampment headquarters for the pur-
pose of securing free quarters for one
hundred men OF that department He
was also desirous of engaging accom-
modations for himself and for fifteen
OF the members of his staff, who VIII
accompany him to the cncampment
Dr. Lawrence Wilson and Mr.. J. h.
Hart have been appointed committee
TO secure the recognition of Shields Di-
vision in the work OF the reunion com
mittee Bearing the distinction. as it
does. of having been the only organiza-
tion of the Union forces that ever put
Stunewall Jackson to fight, it wishes to
maintain its distinctive organization,
and in view of the fact that ii received
this recognition at the encampment ten
years ago it is hopeful Of being similarly
recognized at the present time.
The Southern Railway has in course
of preparation a book of general his
the civil war This road next to the
Chesapeake and Ohio, traverses more
hattlefields than any other railway in
the country.
Mr.. L. s Brown. the general agent OF
the passenger department, who called
upon Mr. Bulkley yesterday, stated that
the work would be elaborately Illus
trated. and that it would be memento
that veterans would prize and keep.
Woman's Relief Corps Reception.
The reception to the members OF the
Woman's Relief Corps. and to the ladies
of the Grand Army OF the Republic will
Convention Hall. Mrs. Emma Wall, the
national president of the ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic. will hold
her reception to the commander-in chief
and staff from to S o'clock. assisted by
her national staff, and by the national
past officers.
From to O'Clock Mrs. Carlisle Rob-
inson Jones, assisted by her entire
staff will receive General Torrance and
all visiting veterans and ladies. Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey, the president Of
the woman's auxiliary committee; Mrs.
u. s. Grant, the chairman of the re-
ception committee, and all of the ma
tional officers of the women's orders, in
conjunction with all of Mrs. Musseys
executive committee will participate n
the general reception.
1t is the purpose of these in charge
TO make these receptions the most gor-
geous affairs ever given at a national en-
campment. The hall will be beau
tifully decorated. and every effort will
be made to make the receptions dis
tinctive in character. A sacred con-
cert will probably be held there Sun
day evening, and big campfire Mon
day.
On Thursday morning the national en-
campment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public will be opened In Convention
Hall. the convention of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps at the Church of Our Father,
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re
public at Lutheran Memorial. and Daugh-
ters of Veterans at corner OF Fifth and
G Streets.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
THE ROSEcRANS SOLD.
Watson Navigation Company Purchase.
the Army Transport.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 16.-The army
transport Rosecrans has been sold here
for $4,000 to the Watson Navigation
Company.
This sum represents less than haif
what the vessel cost the Government.
Three years ago she was bought for
$500
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
LITTLE GALICiAN GIRL
BEATS UNITED STATES
Department of Justice Has Had No Re
quest for Reve7s sing Decision Ad-
mitting Her to This Country.

Little Josefa Sly an eleven-year-
old child who arr fived at Baltimore a
few days ago froml abroad and was re-
fused admission by the immigrG ton
authorities there. Ihas wen her point
against the United States, and unless
Secretary Shaw should determine that
further legal action be taken, she will
not be deportcd, as at first seemed
likely
At the Department of Justice yester-
day it vas stated that the case had
not come up for action. and that SO
far Secretary Shaw had taken no ac-
ton toward securin & a reversal, if pos
siblc, of the decision rendered by Judge
Thomas J. Morris, of the United States
district court. at Baltimore. On habeas
corpus proceedings There, Judge Nor
ris held that the little girl is an Amer
ican citizen, and therefore entitled to
land here without interference from
the immigration authorities. She was
then released.
parents. but was born in the United
StdleS anu llNeu mere seven years Dt-
fore being taken abroad by her parents.
she lived there four years and then
came TO Baltimore a few days ago on
the steamer Brandenberg.
The immigration ioflicials contended
that citizens" are those persons born
in the United States lor naturaliZed here
''and subject to the jurisdiction of the
United States The argument was ad-
vanced that. when living abroad. Josefa
was not subject to the jurisdiction of
this country. and therefore did rot full
fill the requirements of the law.
In overrrling this To'nJ Judge Nor
ris gave little Josefa her liberty. and
at present there is no indication that
Secretary Shaw means to try further
measures against the young Calico
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
Lansburgh &Bro
Store Closes Evenings at O'clock
Saturdays excepted.
A Wealth of
White Goods.

4 lot of fine White Dimity Cords; a
beautiful quality; pat 10Ic
terms; 40 not miss this I/6l
chance; per yard. .......... l6Z
25-piece lot OF White French Fancy
Madras; these grades have been n 90.
selling this season at s5c and M
81 1zc. Special, per yard.
White Persian Lawn. 4S-lnch, extra
fine anG sheer; the quantity is 0nF
small. so don't be too late: a XIII
40c value; per yard OU
% pieces of Linen Batiste; "a inches
wide; linen color: we sold this 4 IT
a. season at 25c. Special for this ~
small .0t. per yard.
White French Lawn; As inches wide;
fine quality; look will convince 1cc
you that this is Soc kind; per M
ydIu- " ~
10 pieces OF navy blue ground French
Pique. with small and medium orc
dots; fast color: worth soc yard. /1V
Special at half price. per yard. ~