davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
AMERICAN AUDIENCES.
Men Rud Women ana Their EEect
Upon Public Meetings.

Men Rud Women Rnd Their Eject
Upon Public Meetings.
American audiences are strangely
alike In some things and strangely dis
similar IN others, A good committee
will take as much pains in rhc ar
raugGment OF It's audience as OF It's
speakers. An audience seated without
cIOwdlnR IL seldom enthusiastic. Mel
hcr Is un audience whose hands are
occupied with bundles or umbrellas, an
audience largely composed of women
or an audience In Il cold room. The
easioSt audiences to address, the most
responsive and inspiring, are those
composed OF men crowded aud packed
toy therRnd warm.
Women naturally do not applaud or
cheer, They are by instinct moro self
restrained In the public expression OF
their emotions than men. Every public
speaker Is cOmplimcnted by their pres
ence, knowing that their quiet word at
home Is Oftentimes more effective In
results than the most enthusiastic
shouting on the street corners by the
other sex, In public meeting, how.
ever, the audience gets lts cue from
those nearest the speaker. | remember
well two audiences, both from the
same social class both crowded, both
In lnrgc thPatCrs and both largely at.
tended by women. One happened to he
I'm Colorado, one In Massachusetts, In
ono meeting the orchestra was re-
served for women. In the other meet
ing the mon had the orchestra and the
women had the lower gallery and all
the boxes In both cases the audiences
wero entirely friendly to the speakers.
Tho second meeting was marked 10y
wild enthusiasm, the hrst one by re-
spectful attention, In the second case
the mass OF men In the orchestra urged
on tho speakers by continued applause.
In the first case the men In the CALLER
ies who started to applaud We're
checked because between them and
the speakers was mass Of absolutely
silent fcmininity in the orchestra. do
not say that one meeting was less Of
fectlve than the other, but the differ
once IN Toe strain ON the speaker was
marked, From THE Spellbinder" by
Colonel Curtis Guild, Jr,, In scrib-
ner's.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
The
PILGRIM FATHERS
PLYMOUTH Ij:I.I /. ROCK
Two hundred and eighty-two years
ago, and this was the
Founding 0 Q
Notion.
THE FIRST CONGREGAT ATIONAL
CHURCH will celebrate this event
SABBATH EVENING
Special music and an attractive pro.
gram Is prepared,
PASTORS MBSSAGE-Lcssons from
the Pilgrims.
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
1902 . DECEMBER Il
Worth Its Weight
In Gold
1902 . DECEMBER Il
Its Weight
In Gold

Justices on the rant had but n single
syllable-Fleld. Gray, Brown and white
while the names OF those on the left
had two syllables Harlan, Brewer
ShIras and Peckham. All were mar.
rlcd. but no one Of the justices on the
right had ever had any children, while
each of those ON the left had both chill
dren and grandchildren. The COlors
were all on the right-Gray, Brown and
White while the left was Colorless.-
Youths Companion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20

singing with all his heart and whis-
pered to his friend:
"Why, there is Smith singing "I
want to be an angelp knew he want
ed to be district attorney, but l didn't
know he wanted to be an angel"
The remark was repeated to Mr..
Smith, and quick as flash came the
retort
mo, I have never mentioned the mat
ter to Evarts, knowing that he had no
influence in that direction"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
a supr.me Court Coincldenc..

While in session the associate justices
OF the Unitod States supreme court are
seated on either side OF the chief JUS
tics, In the order of their commissions,
the oldest In commission on his right,
the next oldest on his left; the third IL
second on the right and the fourth sec
ond on the left, and SO on alternately,
the youngest I'm commission occupying
the seat on the extreme left.
When Justice Field was the senior
associate, this arrangement produced
this curious result; The names Of the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
Si00 Reward, SlOO.

Tho readers Of this paper Will be plcnrod
disease that science has been able to cure IN
All its stages and that is CAlarrh Hnll',
athrrh Cure 10 the only positive cure now
Anown 10 the medical fraternity. Cntnrrh
being u constitutional disease, renuires n
gonAtitutional treatment. Halls CntnTrh
Oure ts taken Internally, acting directly
upop The blood and mucous surfaces OF tho
syStem, thereby destroying the foundation
i the disease, and giving the patient
AtfNEgth by building up the constitution
ana assisting nature In doing its work
The proprietOrs have so much fnilh In It's
curative powers, that they offer one hun.
ured dollars for any case that II fails to
cure Send for list ot testimonials.
Address 4. j. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo, O.
SOld hy druggists Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
An Artists Trials,

Brownly Dauher certainly has his
own troubles
Pindcr Why, thought he was do
Ing splcndidly.
Brownly-lIe was until he painted
that last landscape. He painted the
sun In Too natural.
Plndcr- How could that be2
Brownly--Wen, It dries up the wa
ter In the pond so fast that he has to
paint In new water every two or three
days.-New York Times.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
DIAMOND BowLERs ORGANIZED.

DIAMOND BOWLERS ORGANIZED.
Employees Of the Diamond Rubber
90. have formed bowling club,
elected officers and prepared for busy
season. They rolled their first games
last night Mt Berrodn's alleys, and the
~ team bent the "B" team three
stralghts. The scores were: "A"
team-S37, 70G, 1888. "B" am-SO7,
IT'S. 1877.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
NEXT WEEKS BOWLING.

Two games are scheduled for the
Howard st. alleys for next week, I'm
the Howard ST. alley league. The A.
NJ. G. team and the Newspapermen will
clash Monday night, and the Peerless
aud ImpcriaIs will como together
Thursdny.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
DdOPSi lHEATcO FREE!

N. D., 1t. O.

Dropsy Ia a tcwlblr disease In its
last stage, Al firsj no disease Is APP
parcntly more harmless, a little pun
Ing of tho cy2.Ids or hands or q slight
swelling Of the feet, ankles or abdo.
men. Yet no death IL more fearful.
The unfortunate patient slowly browns
In the water of hls own blood.
br. Milos' speciality Is diseases OF tho heart
liver, kidnoys, nerves and dropsy. 10
Introduce his now DrOpsy Treatment how'll
give away, $4,000 worth. Hundreds OF tcsti.
bo sent on request, One gentleman wa,
VWleu httcr hnNlng been given up by ton
Grand Rapids phyhclansi n lady 6ftOr slN
hnlo chicago doctors pronou need her case
,yi,ls, ~ r. yr!mwSs5, dp. q iSSsn sprlqs, Pa,
MIS- I, Of serious heart disease aud dropsy
case case hSSsis..s hSHs shy'i"n' h"a pronounced h0r
-. MI, q, A, aroee, OF SOi Mountain street,
ElEln, III, aged ~ was Thought 20 be incur.
lpngs ana caused smothsring spells, cough,
sh2rtness ot breath, He reboftsl "Dropsy
AZ gone; better every way" Mr.. JAirGs
iad wTss oSs a. STG HSss'SyS y tsE.s s%S
prhSsieisps, she owes her no to Dr' NilOS
sn sEm she nov psEtotlns her household
Mrs: N, u. NorelAn, Of Rogers, Ohio, SAYS!
"Dr. Miles saved my lte oy curling me OF
troublei J suffered terribly,n Miss Bophia
snowherg, ol No, 9l2 2lst avenue, Mime
polls, tesuhssi Three days attor com.
all gone, after two allopAthic and two
homCopAthlc physici0nS hNd fnilod.n Mr.,
a, r. NolDnrn, OF Blessing, Ia, writes: "Dr.
sMIlss TreatmenL has performed n miracle
Tor Mrs, G., after her leg burst from dropsy =
DR.. Miles Treatment Is much superior tc
any others ana TO obtain tho best results Al
Is specially prepared for each patient
Every Afnieted person should send Tor this
marvellous Treatment, 1918 worth sent free
upon request Address DR., franklin Miles
50 TO 3le . tate street. Chicago, III,
Mention this paper.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
LLlWELLYN'S CHALLENGE AC-
OEPTED.

Tommy Licwellyn, the 11G pound
wrrslIrr "r This city has finally had
his chl.uuH' for a wrestling match
accepted. hId Russell, of Cleveland
has announced through Cleveland
pappr that hn wants tomeet LIewellyn.
Iommls rhnI.ugr was for any man
in the auulc ot lIG pounds, but by some
error, ll WIS uuuyunced in Cleveland
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20

as 11s. The two pounds will not make
a great deal Of difference, however,
in the arrangement Of match, If
other things can he agreed upon. Rus
sell can be addressed at III 1-2 Erie
ST., Cleveland.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
No Influence Above.

In DIR. John Halls time 1t was the
custom in his church TO use the old
fashioned, simple hymns, and the sing
ing was congregational.
On one occasion William NJ, Evarts
discovered H. DclnhcId Smith, then
corporation counsel OF New York city,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20

II suppose in the collecting business"
said the inquisitive man, NEARLY ev.
cry man you go to see asks you to call
again"
ASK meT replied the collector.
Some OF them dare me,"-Philadelphia
Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20

RALPH S. WALLACE, oakdale, Pa.
Counsellor-at-Law.
a w. CARSTEN.....,Pittsbu PA.
VIM. BROMER, .Schwenksville, Pa.
Manufacturer.
THoS. ARMITAGE, Washington, Pa.
Marble Works.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
The Mnrx Purchnaer.

Mrs, Youngwed--And what are theseS
Dealer Salt mackerel, mum.
Mpe, YS-SAre they quite fresh 2-Cbi.
cago News.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
JENKINS BEAT PARR.

The Jenkins.Parr wrestling match
at Buffalo, resulted in another victory
for jenkins, last night, though Parr
got the first fall, i'm II minutes. Parr
was the lighter by many pounds, and
had his adversary been a man any
where near his weight, the Englishman
would have returned a winner. As IL
was he took the first fall in II, and
kept Jenkins very busy to get the Sec
ond in "a minutes. six thousand peo-
pie saw the match.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20

A kidney or bladder trouble can ak
ways be cured by using Foley's Kid
ney Cure in time.s
A. Warner, ]. NJ, LATER ]. lam
parter x Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
GOVERNOR OF MICHIGAN .OP.
POSED.

l'ONfIlJ.
. Once more Governor Bliss. of Michi-
gan, has put his foot down, in the
much discussed MCGovern."C "Corbett"
fight matter. He declares the CON
test will come under the heading Of
prize fight, and says 1t cannot take
place at Detroit
For year "Corbctt" and McGovern
have been trying to get together.
Finally they believed their worries
were over, and that the fight would
take place at Detroit The attitude
OF the Governor leaves them out in
the cold again.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
oEEIcERS AND plREoroRs

President Wilmington,
CAMPBELL President Caysyie Pa
A. of
NJ. j. SHARKEY, Wilmington, Del
.Pttsburg
DAVID HEATON General Manager
A. E.
Wholesale Merchant
f. j.
Wholesale Druggist President.
Company
districts adjoining the
Eight located the Cripple Creek
the Bingham districts Utah
Coriolanus Alice
equipped
them developed the point production while three
producing
adOn the Gold which produced
dividends
L Portland
leading mines the Cripple Creek district
machinery
the mines the district;
lis equipped producing
The Independence
the shaft
1t expected reach the this day
Is
to Of
The Dillon adon Strong
Cripple
producing
e satons Independence Dillon
is expected to produce good results by development
pie district deep
a tunnel 10
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20


DISTRICT, COLORADO; CEDAR FORT, UTAH.
The NIassao Utah. has
Of fworkdo t
The Mary district contains 200 and
has a It,
The Gladiator adjons the
depend
which rely for results
the caplazatonfor the
whole at the present selling price of the stock.
All of aud have had from
one to three each bringing production and the
others it,
The therefore
Der of mines development
done the point Oh
in two
conservavey competent
the most care
business spent the
properties including the Cashen Cooanus Mary
Alice Dillon represented
without themselves
believed
the public be
a share value $100 fully and non-assessable.
remit order and
further information o
4. ". HORNER,
COS W. Thornton ST., Akron, or
SMITH, STERN Il CO.,
Bankers, 1854 Fifzsimons Building, PffSburg, Pa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-13
AMERICAN CAPITAL At
WORK IN AUSTRALIA
Syndicate Purchases Valuable
Georges River Mines.

SYDNEY. Cape Breton, May 13-An
American syndicate in which H. N. Whit
ney. of Boston, founder of the Dominion
Coal Company and the Dominion Iron and
Steel Company, is u prominent figure. has
purchased frsin Rev. NJ. A. MACPHERSON
mineral deposits at Georges River which
includes hematite, nickel, carbonate of
iron, and magnetic iron ore The pur-
chase. prieez5s said to be ever s., 159, zoe.
chase is said to be over S1.158.0G0
Ths syndicate has also an option on de-
posts OF anthracite coal on BouIarerie
Island about five miles distant from
Georges River. whitney has associated
with him. #. 8 Kiehl and H. F. HetzeI of
Pittsburg. and P. Mckinney. Of Corrigan.
Mckinney & Co, of Cleveland.
Another great industry seems now in
sight for Cape Breton, which may give
Sydney companies unexpected COMPETE
ton Capitalists are convinced that with
the aid of Federal bounty they can make
good thing out OF the Georges River
deposits.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-13
BRITISH lid FOR
VOLCANO Victims
Matter Discussed in the House
of Commons.
QUESTION OF VOTING MONEY
Mr.. Balfour States That No Precedent
Exists for General Appropriation, But
Adds That Government Eas Matter
Under Consideration.

LONDON. May 13.-RepIying to a ques-
ton by Mr.. John Dillon, Irish Nationalist,
in the House Of Commons this afternoon,
Right Hon. A J. Balfour. first lord Of
the treasury and government leader.
said he was aware of the action taken by
President Roosevelt in recommending an
appropriation OF $500. goo for the immedi-
ate relief Of the sufferers by the volcanoes
on the French Island OF Martinique. He
added that he had never heard of vote
Of this kind being submitted to Parlia-
ment. Dir. BaIfour safd that Of course
the government sympathized with the ire
mendous amount of suffering that existed.
Every assistance that could be rendered
on the spot would be given.
Mr.. Dillon then asked whether in view
of the unparalleled character OF the dis
aster the first lord of the treasury would
not consider the desirabiiity of making a
precedent. He CMr. Dillon felt sure the
vote would be obtained unanimously.
Mr.. Balfour replied that the government
had the matter under consideration. He
was not prepared at the present to make
an announcement on the subject
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-13
TRACTION OFFICIALS
MUST REACH DECISION
Chicago Street Railway Em-
ployes Ready to Strike.
Willing to Discuss the Situation, But II
President Roach Declines Their Offer
Tie-Up viii Probably Result.

CHICAGO. May 1S.-Today viii prob
ably determine whether a strike is "a be
declared on the lines Of the Caicazo
Union Traction Company. The decision
is said to rest with President Roach. OF
the company. Yesterday q letter was
sent 10 Mr.. Roach by the executive
board of the Chicago Federation OF La
Dor asking for conference TO discuss the
situation.
The letter stated in substance that or
ganized labor fully appreciated the in
convenience 10 the public which would
be caused BY strike. as well as injury
to the business OF the traction company
and probable suffering Of the employees.
and asked Mr. Roach to arrange meet
ing with the officials of the Chicago Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor with view to avertinz
trouble.
Should Mr. Roach again decline to dis
cuss the situation with outsiders. it de-
wolves on the officials of the central bady
to make the next move. and they are
sale tc De prepared to do So The sftua-
ton has reached q eritsCal stage. as. ac-
eording TO the resolutions adopted at the
special meeting Sunday, the executive
board is authorized To take whatever
steps it may deem necessary in the event
OF refusal of the traction officials 90
meet a committee
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-13
SPECIAL TAX SCRIP
BILL GIVEN APPROVAL
Commissioners Send Favor
able Report to Senate.


The District Commissioners have ap-
proved Assessor h H. DarneiIle's report.
which they today forwarded to the Senate
District Committee, on Senate bill 1925
for the relief Of holders and owners Of
certain District CT Columbia special tax
seri2."
The Commissioners were asked to send
10 the committee statement showing the
total amount Of the outstanding scrip to-
gether with list of persons holding the
same, and that an explanation should be
made why TIE taxes were not collected at
the time the improvements we're made.
Mr. Darneiile reported that the total
amount OF old corporation scrip outstand-
ing IS SI,250; that 1t was issued to contrac-
tors for work done and by them trans
ferred TO others, so that it is not now
known by whom it is held. He says:
The collection Of the assessment
charges was not made IL cases where the
old scrip was outstanding from The fact
that the owners did not respond to the
demands of-tfs corporate authorities. and
after being advertised and offered for sale
vas bid N b the corporation. Conse-
CueEuy The holders CT the scrip were IN
able 10 have 1t redeemed. Senate bill 1926
provides for the Felicf Ct the holders Of
this special tax scrip, and its provisions
are such as 20 commend il to the favorable
consideration Of he Commissioners and Of
Congress
1t Is Suggested that the title Of the
bin be changed 70 read; Fer the relief Of
holders and owners of certain special tax
scrip issued y the Corporation CT Wash
iHgton. District OF Columbia VITA this
amendment The bill IS recommended for
Dassag
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-13
HORSE I'M SUBWAY
CAUSES EXCITEMENT
Five Thousand New Yorkers Take
Hand IN Hauling Him Out.

NEW YORK, May IA hcrse fell
into the subway workings opposite the
/ city hall on Park Row yesterday. After
about two hours Of wzik by subway Ia
borers and Of free speech by 5000 people.
who thought they knew more about it
than the Iaborers did, and stayed away
| from their business and errands TO tell
! the TorkInen 50. the horse was hauled
out He wasn't SO badly hurt but that
he could walk. But he went to the hos
pital to recover from the shock
The horse was one OF two which we're
pulling truck full of green bananas.
They were about half way through the
chute which the contractors have bgTtt
along Park Row at that point when one
OF the fore wheels of the truck caught ia
Tut and Slowed the OF horse AGAINST
the subway fence The fence gave way
and let the horse down into the ditch
He was tangled in the harness. but
was kicking himself loose, when subway
lsborers fastened loops around his left
legs, which were still above the level OF
the ditch. Thus secured. the body OF the
morse rested on big pipe three feet
below the street level. Then floor OF
boards was built under him, for there
were fifteen more feet TO fall If he had
broken loose
The other legs and the head aad belly
of the horse were Iooped with ropes so
that he could shift position as little as
possible. and the sling which is kept in
every subway derrick shed ready for such
emergencies. was put around the middle
of the horse. the derrick arm was lowered
and the horse was swung to another plat
form on the other side OF the hole. from
there he was rolled over 70 safety
The most serious damage done vas to
the feelings Of number Of newspaper
stenographeTs, who teIephoned to the s.
P C. a. that q number of brutal men
were tortuFing noble steed for the eai--
acation OF a crowd of Ieafers, and that
the only thing was to tear down the
whole subway fence. II this had been
done, of course, the horse would have
been let down into the shaft and prob
ably killed
The load OF bananas was pretty well
narrowed up by neHsboys and others who
climbed into it and made it a grand stand
from which 10 view the festivities
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-13
RARE VIOLIN FOUND
PACKED IN OLD TRUNK
Appears to Be Genuine stradavariius
and Has Been Silent Fifty Years.

E-ILKEsBARRE, Pa Nay 12.-Alex-
ander Patterson, OF this city, has discov-
cred N an old trunk. where it has been
mtg years. q violin believed to be
genuine -Strad :" It is marked an
IoniQs stradayaIiusz Faciebat. ammo
The violin was willed to him fifty years
@so by his grandmother. who had Inherit
ed 4 ard who brought it from England
20 TINS country Knowing nothing OF
iIuSie PATTERSON Packed the violin away
ana as the years passed, forgot about Il.
Recently his child began the studg of the
violin and the other day. Patterson ra-
faeHoered The cid violin He got ii out.
asked the teacher If II could be used and
the discovery was made He now expects
70 take 1t to New York to have experts
examine it.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-13
DECLARED he WAS
NOT 4 HIGHWAY R0B8ER

william ]. Mills denied emphatically
in the Police Court today that he was a
highway robber. He was held in bonds OF
$500 to await the action Of the grand jury.
John Kane, who lives at 30S Twelfth
Street northwest, was complainant in the
case He told the court that on the right
OF May he met man at the corner of
Thirteenth Street and Ohio Avenue north
west, who asked his for match and made
a grab for his throat. He knocked the
man down, he said, when anOther. person
suddenly appeared and, thTusting the point
Of a pistol close to his face, ordered him
to hold up his hands. He complied when
the little man got up and proceeded TO re
Iieve him of SIS. NILS, it was said, was
tho little man
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-13
THE RETIREMENT OF
ARMY SURGEONS
House Committee Orders the Bill Favor
ably Reported.

The Horse Committee ca Military At
fairs this morning. ordered a fourth re-
port On the bill providing Tor the selec-
ton and retirement CT medical officers in
The army
The bill provides that the President Of
the United States is hereby authorized TO
select one from such medical officers Of
the army as hare served forty-one years
or more. nine years Of which shall have
been as Surgeon General. and, by and with
the advice and consent Of the Senate. ap-
point him major general OF the United
States Army, Tor she purpose of placing
hia on the retired list
The object Of the bill is to place Sur
geon General SGeFnbeTg on the retired list
erai
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-13
STUDENT N0LL DIES
OF TUBERCULOSIS
Had Been Denied Preachers License Be-
cause He Doubted Adams Existence.

NEW YORK, May 13--Yincent NoII, the
Union Theological Seminary student, TO
whom a preachers license was denied b
the New York PTesbyteTy at its Spr8i
meeting on grounds Of temporary unfit
ness. but really because he said that he
could not believe in Adam as an historic
parsonage, died this morning at 5 o'clock,
He was attacked some time ago by
tuberculosis and in his weakened condi-
ton as a result of his hard study TO pre-
pare himself for graduation from the
seminary and for admission 70 the Pres
byterian Church. the disease made rapid
progress. His two sisters refused 70 dis
cuss his death today. but yesterday they
were reported TO have said that his break
down was largely attributable to his de-
spondeDcy over his temporary rejection
by the church He was 60 have received
his diploma as q graduate Of the Union
Seminary tonight 5000
At his bedside when he died. in addi-
tien to his two sisters was the young
woman to whom he was engaged 70 be
married