davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

places.
L. s. Grant Post G. A. R. has undertaken to
raise money for the memorial fund and has asked
other Grand Army posts 10 Join in the movement
IL Is desired raise at least SIS 900 for the statue
TO be erected 10 Father MalOne's memory.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Booked to sail the steamer Aier for GFhraI.
tar. Naples and Genoa to-day are Charles E
Ankamp. DR.. and Mrs c. A Burke, Mrs A R
Dexter. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Dow. z. G. Francis
Charles F. Harms, Mr. and Mrs Henry P McKin-
Eey and family, Mrs. Z. NiCOll. Miss Florence
Nicoll. DR.. j. II Senner. Mrs Louise VI. Spear
Miss Eleanor Iaintor, j. E.noch Thompson, Joseph
r. Thompson, Henry De Forest Weekes Dr. F. o.
Taylor and the Misses NJ c. and II L. Taylor.
Among those who arrived here Yesterday on tho
steamer Germanic were ". ]. Abbot. Captain An
drew Baxter. F. L. CIUcas. F. E. y. Crombe Cap
tain Ross, MaximilianO Nackmau. GuatemaIan
X. Osawa- Z. W. Thompson, o. II. Jones J. s.
Ames and G. Perry.
Some Of those who expect TO SAIL on the steamer
Statendam for Rotterdam to-day are Colonel and
Mrs. Byleveldt. A. d. Robbins Miss Martha l.
the Rev. and Mrs. ]. P. COnOver and family G. NJ
Chamberlin, jr.. and Richard Bondy.
Booked 10 sail the AenOminee for London to-
day are Captain G. D. BowIes. Mrs H. c. Card
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Dick Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Hambidge and family. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Sibley, Miss Dorothy Stbey, the
Rev. o. ]. SchoOlcraft Mr. and Mrs F. Turner, H
Stuart Whitaker and Mrs. f. E. Whitaker.
Among those who expect TO sail to-day the
Lucania are Louis Amberg. Robert ". Blackwell.
DR.. l. Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs Devereux Clapp.
w. Broderick-Cloete. r. c. Campbell. Charles 7.
Garland. c. A. Hodgkinson. William Haigh. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Heckscher. R. Jellinck. Mrs.
Miss May c MacLaren Mr. and Mrs Edward c..
Napheys, Nine. Ia Marquise de TaIeyrand-Peri-
cord; A A Patton. IT.. n Pullman. e v Rogers.
II. NJ. Yeager and Captain and Mrs F. ". Young.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
M1N1sTER sToRER Due HERE To-pAY.

Washington. March H-Bellamy Storer United
States Minister to Spain. is the steamship 81.
Louis. and will arrive in New-York tomorrow He
is on leave OF absence from his post Madrid for
the first time in two years II Is said at State
Department that his treaty work is in good shape
and will he completed without doubt when Jha
young King ascends the throne in May.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
KEENE MAY GO SOUTH.

It was said in Wall Street yesterday that James
r. Keene would start to-day for Palm Beach. Mr..
Keene could not be seen.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
NEM-YORK SOCIETY

The opening of the hunting season at Meadow
Brook takes place to-day. and from now on club
meets will be held daily throughout the week drag
hunts alternating With fox hunts. Everything is
being prepared too, for the coaching season. which
begins shortly. The Pioneer is about resume its
daily runs TO ArdSley, while several other public
coaches are likewise TO be put on the road. There
will be number Of departures to-day for Europe
while many country house parties have been or
ganZed for the week end
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

At Poncar Okla. in accordance with the set
tied policy of quarantine against negro immi-
grafton. black man who had come to estab-
lsh a school for negroes was escorted back to
his train at the point of a policeman's nistol
Oklahoma. we believe is an applicant for ad-
mission as State of the Federal Union.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

A new book is out with the title Bridge
Rules and Reasons Formulated and Explained
This volume was not compiled by Commis-
sioner LindenthaI. strange as 1t may SEEM ana
has nothing 70 do with the dangers OF loopiiie
the Park Row loops east OF Clty nan al A.
The bridge rules in this treatise are free or
concern with trolley cars. and pertain to bridge
whist only. From grave TO gay. from lively
70 sevcre," Isn't It astonishing that some peo-
pie will persist in studying the prople"s Oh
bridge whist. while the riddles of the Brooklyn
Bridge sphinx are still unanswered?
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, March II (SpecaD.-The time of the
Cabinet to-day was largely taken up by Secretary
Shaw in a statement of the financial situation.
He over the ground in detail. The charges
against Ambassador Clayton also were discussed
Dr. D. ]. Hill Assistant Secretary Of State, was
summoned the meeting with documents re-
lating to these charges. which were made by Will
lam H. Mealy, American citizen living in Mex
leo.
Secretary Cortelyou started tonight for Can
ton to visit Mrs. Mckinley. He will stop over in
Cleveland to confer with the officials OF the NC
Kinley Memorial Association. Mrs. Mckinley IS
said TO have about regained her usual health Mr.
Cortelyou will return TO Washington on MONDAY.
Representatives Dayton and Cummings. OF the
House Committee Naval Affairs talked with the
President about the case of Dr. Edward kershner'
fer whose relief a bill has been passed by con-
gress- DIR. KershneS was court-marttalled ana GlS-
missed from the Macy number of years ago Inc
bill authorizes the President appoint Dr.
Kershner a medical director the retired list
1t is probable that this bill will be vetoed, but II
Is likely that another will be passed, appolntlns
Dr.. kershner to the rank of inspector. Whlch the
President would be willing to sign. ~,
Another Cuban tariff conference was held at the
White House to-day between the President ana
Representatives Payne and Dalzell, Of the Com
mttee on Ways and Means They declined 10 talk
regarding the conference.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

Mr. Croker is buying enormously expensive
thoroughbred runners in England. So the story
goes. Thrift thrift, Horatio." THE funeral
baked meats" Of the Tammany defeat last year
did coldIy furnish forth" etc. What does Au-
tomobile AbsaIom Nixon think Of it?
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

When one Of the doodle aldermen coined the
word combine did anybody imagine tha'
within few years a justice OF the supreme
Court Of the United States would use II IN
solemn opinion. with no apparent DOUBT OF i'S
perfect validity and proprietyY
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

number Of precautions against fire are to be
taken the Paris underground electric road
Not only the floors Of motor cars to be
treated every three months with chemicals
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

Captain Titus head of our detective force dld
his work in guarding the safety Of Prince Henry
with admirable zeal and ability. Now that our
royal guest is on the ocean it is to be hoped
that the captain will apply his energies unnag-
gingly to the clearing up of the recent remark
able cases of murder and that he will be brill
iantlv successful in attaining results
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

New-York has banished the hard hearteo
butchers Of live birds in matches ana tourha-
ments and the exies have sought refuge III
Navy-Jersev. Our sister State should drive them
ont There is a bill before the legislature at
,rrenton n SUPPRESS the slaughter of trapped
doves for the promotion Of gambling among
wing shots" New-York has set the example
The duty Of the Trenton Legislators is plain.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

Few sheriffs if any. in this State ever had
a shorter shrtft than Guden. and few were
better fitted for quick drop.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

Talking OF country houses. there have been sew
eral changes of ownership in the neighborhood Of
New-York, and among others the old Hewitt place
opposite the golf links Ardsley has passed into
new hands. having been purchased by Dr. George
r. Shrady, who after extensive alterations will
make II his summer home Its former owner Rob
ert Hewitt is now established with his family in
MS new country house next TO the Ardsley Club.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

Society's schedule we'll filled yesterday. There
were number OF dinners. among others one given
by Mr. and Mrs Elbridge T. Gerry. who afterward
took their guests to the theatre while at sherry's
there was the third of series OF dances for young
people who have not yet made their debut and
which have been organized by Mrs. Edwin H.
WHeatherbee. Mrs. Henry. Fairfield Osborn Mrs
Hugh j. Chisholm and Mrs NJ. b Cary. There
are about eighty boys and girls who belong TO this
CLASS. comprising the Misses Antoinette Heckscher
stable, Electra Hayemeyer, Gladys Roosevelt Alex
ander stevens and Cornelia Lee, as we'll as r T
Wilson. I'd. Orme Wilson. jr Horace Hayemever
n Fairfield Osborn. jr, J. Edmund Schermerhorn
ana Robert and David DowS. The dancing began
az o'clock In the small ballroom. and was FOL
lowed by buffet supper. The next and last dance
or the season will be on April L.
James and Albert Gallatin William De Gcar
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

James and Albert Gallatin. William De Kay
Eads smith. Samuel Skidmore. Nevett Steele and
Frederick Weston will oflciate as ushers ar tbe
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

Mrs Roswell D. Hitchcock gave the first Of her
lectures about the Klondike at the waldorf-As-
toria yesterday afternoon. Her next lecture tell
ing Of her experiences in the new land OF gold viii
be given next Tuesday. 80
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs John r. Drexel sail for Europe next
week for short trip. They will return in time for
the NeWport season
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-21
WILLIE
Will Soon Be a
Free Boy.
Youngest Convict In
United States
Has Served a Year In the
Penitentiary.

jackson, Miss, Oct. 21.-Willie G.
Evans. the youngest convict In the
United States, was pardoned from the
penitentiary Saturday night by Gov.
Longino. Willie is now approaching
his ninth year. and has been in the
prison about one year, serving three
wear term on the charge of robbery.
He was sent up from Jackson county
on the charge of stealing $500 from a
store near Moss Point. When Willie
was brought to the penitentiary the
officers were in a dilemma. They did
not know what to do with such a
younster, and there was no ready
made clothing on hand to fit him.
When the register clerk started to take
his description 1t was necessary to
hunt around and find yard stick,
the regulation standard used for older
criminals refusing to slide down far
enough to touch the top of his curly
head. 1t was finally decided to make
him a messenger boy at the warden's
Office, and he served faithfully and be-
came well known figure on the
streets of Jackson. During his incar-
ceration Willie saved $945 from the
tips given him by visitors at the peni.
tentiary, and he will start bank ac.
count upon reaching home. He ex.
pressed much regret upon leaving pris
on, and has formed fond attachment
with great kindness.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-21

mail carrier, taking pouches from the
postofiice to the depot. He carried
keys to the Lake Erie < Western de-
pot, and had access to the ticket office.
Saturday night he stole thirty first
class tickets to Michigan City, and
stamped them with the official seal.
Wilson Sunday morning summoned
20 of his chums and proposed giving
them all free trip to Michigan City.
The youngsters got aboard the first
train. The conductor was suspicious,
but as the tickets were regular, he ac-
cepted them.
After the excursion had gone, Agent
Franks discovered the loss of the
tickets. He telegraphed ahead and at
a point between Benefits Switch and
Peru the conductor stopped the train
and elected the little adventurers. Will
son confessed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-21
PARTY
IN A HAT BOX
Mrs. Max Rostock Entertained
Guests Unawares

A surprise party of an unusual kind
took place at the home of Mrs. Max
Rostock, 125 North High ST., Monday,
the surprisers, however being entire
ly ignorant of the excitement they
caused. Mrs. Rostock dressed to at.
tend a meeting of the Liedertafel Sun
day evening and expecting to wear a
new hat, took It from it's box, leaving
the latter upon table In the family
sitting room. Later she returned the
hat to its box, still leaving 1t upon the
table, ana Wore another instead Mon.
day morning she took up the hat box
to put 1t away. 1t was heavier than
seemed natural, and there came strange
sounds from the interior. Much per
turbed, Mrs. Rostock opened the box
Nestled in her new hat were six little
kittens. tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-21
OVERLOOKED.
There Are Patent Medicines
and Remedies without
Number.
For Every Disease and Afiiiction But
One.

A prominent physician was recently
asked why 1t was that there are so
many blood purifiers" "nerve tonics"
and remedies for every Ill, except one
of the most common and annoying, viz:
piles. lie replied, there are two prin-
cipal reasons. First, physicians and
people In general have thought that
the only permanent cure for piles was
n surgical operation that medicinal
preparations We're simply palliative.
Another reason is, that piles is in no
sense of the word an imaginary dis
ease; the sufferer from piles is very
much aware of the fact and for this
reason the so-called pile salves, oint-
! ments, etc, have been short lived. The
patient very soon discovered their in
| efficiency,
He says further, fortunately, how
ever, there Is n new remedy for piles
which Judging from its rapidly grow
ing popularity will soon take the place
of all other treatment; It has certainly
made astonishing cures In this obstin-
ate disease and its merit has made 1t
famous among physicians and where
ever 1t has been introduced. This rem.
edy is sold by all druggists under the
name of Pyramid Pile Cure.
From the immediate relief which the
Pyramid Pile Cure gives in all forms
of piles, many physicians supposed II
contained opium, cocaine or some SINH
lar substance, but upon analysts 1t was
found to be perfectly free from any.
thing of the kind. and that the instant
relief and cure which follows its use
is rather the result Of it's remarkable
healing, soothing action on the parts
affected.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is the onl,
remedy, except surgical operation
which Immediately relieves and per
manently cures every form of piles.
1t Is sold by druggists at SOC and 81
or by mail by the Pyramid Drug Co.
Marshall, Mich.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-21

the defendants. This was in 1897. The
plaintiff appealed fro mthe decision to
the Court of Common Pleas. and after
a series of delays, the case came up
for hearing in the upper court Friday.
Shortly after the hearing began the
counsel for the defendants raised an
objection to proceeding with the hear
ing under the petition of the plaintiff.
A motion was presented to the effect
that the plaintiffs be refused the priv
ilege of submitting any evidence under
the pleading on the grounds that it re-
ferred to only six members of Teu-
tonia Commandery, Fred w. Ruthe-
berg, Jacob Tressel, Anton Christian
son. Henry Meyer, Andrew Bickler
and Otto Haase. The Court sustained
the motion. 1t is not known yet what
the next turn in the case will be.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-21
Grand Commandery Red Cross
Brought to Halt Once More

Another delay has been caused in the
legal proceedings Of the Grand Com
mandery of the Red Cross society
against certain members of Teutonia
Commandery, Of this city. The trou-
BILE was first brought to the attention
of the public by an action started by
the Grand Commandery in Justice
Hoffman's court to collect $275, claim
ed to- be due from Teutonia Command
cry. It was alleged that this sum had
been collected by the local command
cry and applied to its own uses, in vio-
lation OF provision in the constitu-
ton making 1t obligatory on constitu-
ent Communicates to turn over all
such funds to the Grand Commandery.
The case was tried before Justice Hoff-
man and judgment was rendered for
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-21
copal church. left TODAY for Elizo bet

copal church, left today for Eliza beth
City, n. G., for conference with G.
l.. Zimmerman, wealthy Methodist
lumber dealer of that place. who has
agreed to give 10000 acres of valuable
land If the Methodist Episcopal church
will establish thereon an industrial
school for the education of the young
men of the South. Bishop Fitzgerald Id
goes to investigate Zimmermans offer
and report to the Board Of Bishops at
a special meeting to be held in New
York. Zimmerman is New Yorker.
who moved South 40 years ago and
worked in the Southern Methodist
church until the Northern Methodists
established mission at Elizabeth
City.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-21
NOTHING LIKE
Paine's Celery
Compound
For Cleansing and Purifying
the Blood.
II Removes the Germs OF
Disease, InvigOrateS and
RejuvenateS.

Thousands of men and women VINO
have neglected the work of physical
recuperation in the summer months,
are now carrying burden of disease.
In the majority of cases, impure ana
poisoned blood and a sluggish circu-
lation are the direct causes of suffer-
ing and misery. Are you, dear reader,
one of the unhappy victims? If so,
the life stream must be made pure,
the health-wrecking laXity of the
blood vessels must be corrected, the
nerves and tissues must he nourish-
ed. Paine's Celery Compound Is the
medicine that physicians recommend
for the increase of pure blood in the
arterlest, anw for arousing the purify
ing organs to cast off the impurities
that give rise to disease. Mr. Jas. F.
Hudson, Spring Ridge, La, was ter
rible sufferer, from impure blood he
tells how he banished his troubles:
From some cause my blood became
impure and resulted in boils and
pimples. At one time | suffered from
81 boils. No one can imagine what
suffered. i tried sulphur, sarsaparlllas
and other remedies, but no relief came.
Mr.. Sebastian. merchant whom 1
used to clerk for, handed me one of
your circulars and insisted that
should use Paine's Celery Compound.
After using two or three bottles the
bOils were not so numerous nor as
large. After using the fifth bottle,
was entirely cured, and have been
| myself ever since"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-21
ALL AKR0NlANS SHOULD READ
In the Days of st. Clair" by the
q nthnr of NRalnh MnrlnWan
Forty Years Torture.

To be relieved from torturing dis
ease after 40 years torture might well
cause the gratitude Of anyone. That
is what DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
did for G. Haney, Geneva, o. He says:
"DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured
me of piles after | had suffered 40
years" Cures cuts, burns, wounds,
skin diseases. Beware of counter
feits.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-21
LOVE AFFAIR
Drove Him Crazy and He Set
Fire to Buildings.

Minneapolis Mimi, Oct. 21.-Sherin
Dreger has lodged Adolph Kadelboch
in jail here for having set fire to the
barns and warehouses on half a dozen
farms near Loretta in this county.
The prisoner declares disappointment
IN love crazed him. Successive reJec-
tions of his wooing by young women of
his neighborhood preyed on his mind.
He became convinced that their par
ents were in league to rob him of the
prospect of happiness. So, he explains
he sought revenge in fire. The farm
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-21
His Life In Peril.

IT just seemed to have gone all to
pieces" writes Alfred Bee, Of Welfare
Tex, "biliousness and a lame back
eat or sleep and felt almost too worn
out to work when l began to use
Electric Bitters, but they worked
wonders. Now sleep like top, car
eat anything, have gained in strength
and enjoy hard work." They give
vigorous health and new life to weak
sickly, rundown people. Try them
Only SOC at @. b. Harper & Cos.
drug store
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-21
STRONGEST
Play Thus Far This
Season
Is at the Grand In "The Man
Who Dared" ="

BY far the strongest and greatest
play, both as regards the power of
the original story and the capability
of the cast which produces it, that
has been seen at the Grand Opera
House this season opened there Mon
day, when Mr.. Howard Hall and his
supporting company presented 1.-The
Man Who Dared" 1t is not exactly
play for children; there is q bold,
bad Countess, who, after the fashion
of Countesses in some books. falls
Violently In love with man not her
husband. Miss Nina Morris, always
strong in parts of the kind, Is very
lovable, bad Countess and there Is not
weak point in the whole cast. The
staging IL beautiful, and the play is
almost bewildering in the opportunity
for Individual effort 1t contains, and
1t must be said that these opportunities
are taken full advantage of by the
company. or courge the poor hus-
band is avenged in the end and virtue
tiumphs.
George ID. Mackey, as Captain Paul
Gerardioux, a false friend Of Capt
Louis Martineau, and lover Of the
Countess, is character not often
seen on local stage. His work was
fine. The scene with the cage of lions
in the third act was realistic, and
there was no illusion about the enter,
ing into the cage OH the real danger that
accompanies that feat. There is nc
doubt that this piece will draw rec
ord-brcaking crowds. "The Man Who
Dared" Will be at the Grand up tt
Wednesday night, with daily matinees
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-21

ana uMfltlon. III enables
the perfect digestion and assimilation of
food 10 that lost flesh is regained and
the physical health re-established.
NJ had suffered from indigestion and only
those who baye suffered from II know what Il
really is,r writes Mrs. NJ Fagan, Of 1913 Fast
0euesee ST., Syracuse, N. Y. ~ had had severe
attacks Of headache aud dixxineps, with cold
hakds and feet everything ! ate distressed me.
bowels were constipated and aus g,oai,x ss,y
', tar and ns,tvHs cannot half express the bad
feeiings had when commenced taking DR..
pieree's Golden Medical Discovery. took niue
bottles OF the Discovery and have taken
several bottles OF Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets.
commenced feeling better with the first bottle
and kept on improving Now am so greatly
improved In health my friends often speak Of II.
most heartily recommend these medicines to
all suffering ms l was"
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, In paper covers, Is sent free on
receipt OF 2I one-cent stamps for expense
Of mailing only. Address DR.. 4. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-21
SUSAN BIS
LITTLE JOKE
Democrats Asked Her to Register
"Or She Could Not Vote.

Rochester, N. Y, Oct 21,-Susan r.
Anthony, the famous woman suffrage
leader, turned good joke on the Dem
ocratic County committee here yester-
day. A Democratic canvasser called
at her house last week, and upon ask
ing who lived there was told IS. Il.
Anthony" In response to the next
query the canvasser was told that s.
b. Anthony was a Democrat. The facts
were so recorded in the canvass book,
and when the clerks at headquarters
began to check up the lists preparatory
to sending out notices calling on Demo-
Gratis to be sure to register on Satur-
day, or they could not vote, they found
that S. Il. Anthony, Democrat, had
not registered. Accordingly postal
card was sent to the name and address
given in the canvass book.
The appeal on the card was very ur
gent saying, among other things: "Yor
are not registered. Unless you register
You cannot vote. To register you mus
apply In person to the Board of regis
trary, etc" and ending with the injunc
tion: "Do not neglect this"
When Miss Anthony received th
| postal she could NOT resist the OnnoI
tunity to have little fun at the eS
pense Of the Democratic committee an
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-21

house of Charles Piper and Jacob
Spurzem, whose daughters had most
recently rejected Kadelboch were first
fred. Then the torch was applied to
the barns of Leonard Miller and
Charles Thomas. At the latters farm
Kadelboch was captured.