davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-14
PuttinE Il Gently.
'But is she prettyY"

But is she prettyY"
"Well, l don't believe in talking
about a girls looks behind her back
Her fathers worth about $20.0O0,GoO.
and they've taken her to Europe twice
without bringing back any titles. so
you can form your own opinlon."-Chi-
cago Record, Herald
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-14
BOSTON STORE.

THE GREAT FACTORY END
SALE will open Tuesday morning at
s am. with big sale of Fast Colored
Lawns, worth &c yard--from s a. IN.
to $50 am, 10 yards for 25c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-14
BOSTON STORE.

THE GREAT FACTORY END
SALE will open Tuesday morning at
s am. with big sale of Fast Colored
Lawns, worth sc yard-from am.
to $50 am, 10 yards for 25c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Dominick Perry, Akron ..........2 .26
Christine Washlaske, Akron. -. &c
Groom's occupation, Railroader.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-14

Early in the season It seemed that
green in all its varying shades would
be the fashionable color for gowns,
parasols and ribbons. This color, Is
however now on the wane, for sharing
the fate Of all extremely popular things
1t has been used to excess and INV
lady now demands something that
everybody hasn't got' One reason
Tor the decline of the popularity of the
green parasol is that it throws livid
shade on the face.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-14
MAY LOOK
FOR WORK
-Four Migrants Given Chances to
Make Good.

A new scheme Is being tried In the
city just now, In an effort to dispose
of the problem Of what to do with
vagrants. -Four were in Police court
Monday, and in eacb case an effort
will DO made to permit the yagrant
to get job. Their uames were Thos.
.McGana, John Murray Arthur Geng
and Nike Rcgan. and they all stated
very earnestly that they would work.
They were turned loose to look for
Jobs.
90 minutes by steamer to Long lake
park, 0 and 1870 daily. July II If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-14

One of natures remedies: cannot
harm the weakest constitution; never
fails to cure summer complaints of
young or old Dr. Fowlers Extract of
Wild Strawberry.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-14

ron, Is being rushed so fast that the
company hopes to have it in operation
before November,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-14
Provoking a Husbard a.

A Mohammedan woman cannot OF
herself separate from her husband
without his consent. He pay divorce
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-14
HustIins Up New Plant.

Work on the new plant of the Web
ster. Camp & Lane Co., in South Ak
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-14

An old style. and pretty one, is be-
ing revived in the use of glace silk in
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-14
@smg Grand Opening Of
~ Feeder Locks

Steamer will connect with Long
lake park, 0 am. and 1:3O pm. daily,
on and after that date. Engage
steamer for special parties at low
rates. Good time and service.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-14

The very prettiest neck bands, when
the waist is not cut in the low, collar
less mode, are simple bands of trans
parent lace, which do away with the
decolette effect, but are almost as cool
as none at all.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-14
A Few More Remarks For ,o,..a ,,re
Girls on Summer Fashions

A girl who knows says that white
muslin gowns are about the only ones
which never go out of fashion and
never lose their popularity. The lat
est conceit in white muslin is a skirt
plain, save for row or two of insert
lace at the bottom, or broad lace en-
tredeux with mounting Of small
tucks or gaugings. This sounds very
plain and simple, but the effect of ex-
treme elaboration is given by the drop
skirt which is fluffy mass of ruffles
of lace, or lawn and lace, to the knees.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-14

quaker-like checks of lead, silver gray
and pale wood color which, next to
Pongees, seems to be the most popular
material for street wear. Pongee
gowns are now ornamented with silk
folds and narrow ribbons. @ 10
For garden parties dainty lawns with
a simple trimming Of tuckings in
squares, chevons, lozenges and cres-
cents arc pretty. .7N
Probably the most popular waist of
the season has been the Gibson waist.
but the plated bolero is close second.
A pretty skirt to be worn with the
plated holero is laid in plaits two or
three inches wide at the belt and in
creasing downwards, ending in a loose
f1are at the foot.
The girdle style of belt is regain
Ing it's old time favor with womankind
ana one of the prettiest of the new
belts is OF creamy MORE, narrow in
front and slightly spreading at the
bnck. sirdle fashion. The folds are
Kept In place by long slide and the
buckle is of metal
The fashion designer has brought
out new collar which is finding much
fN'or with women who wear shirt
waist suits. 1t is shaped stole col
lar, with long ends which fall to the
bust. The collar is piped with colored
tafleta.
THE MARCHIONESS
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-02

Gibson's crime, and turn him over to
his merited punishment. Then the
crimes and the lynchings would stop.
Let those whose plan for stopping
lynching has been denunciation of in
eradicable human nature try this
method awhile. Let them enlist the
negroes in the suppression of such
crimes. Let every negro preacher,
teacher, church member, law abiding
man and woman be induced to preach
and teach to his people to give no
cover to criminals like Gibson and
such vicious characters will be deter
red from the commission of such
crimes, and lynchings will cease. Not
only SO, but the negro race will be
thereby elevated in the sight of man
and God
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-02

president of Whitworth will preach
the dedication sermon. He will
preach morning and afternoon. Din.
ner on the ground.
The new Methodist church at Thorn
asville will be dedicated on the first
Sunday in November. Rev. w. B.
Murrah, d. D., president Of Millsaps
college, will be with us that day.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
w. A. TERRY, P. G.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
BRIDGE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received at the Chancery Clerks
Office up to Il o'clock noon, on the first
Monday in October, 1902, for building a
bridge l2S feet across Dry Creek, near
Cato, according to the specifications now
on file. The board reserves the right tc
reject any or all bids.
G. w. WHITE, Clerk.
Brandon, Miss, September 2, 1902.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-02
CHURCH NOTICES.

will preach at Forest Hill on the
third Sunday afternoon at 8 p. M, in
stead Of the first.
The quarterly conference for Thorn
asyille circuit will be held at Thorn,
asville on Saturday afternoon before
the first Sunday in October.
Monterey Methodist church will be
dedicated on the second Sunday il
October. Rev. l. w. Cooper, D. D..
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-02
CITATION NOTICE.

State of Mississippi.
To Hampton Collins, the defendant.
You are commanded to appear be.
fore the chancery court Of the county
of Rankin in said state, on the 4th
Monday in October, A. D., 1902, tc
defend the suit in said court of Eunice
Collins, wherein you are defendant.
G.. W. WHITE, Chancery Clerk.
This oath day of September. 1902.
IA
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-02
RESIDENCE IN BRANDON Fl
SALE.

offer for sale, cheap, and OH easy
terms, the two-story residence of the
late A. G. Cassell, situated OH east
side of College street, in Brandon.
Convenient to school, churches and
the business portin of town.
Apply to VIM. Buchanan, Brandon,
Miss, or l.. H. CHAPMAN, EXT. /,
Vicksburg, Miss.
Sept. IS, 1902.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-02
BRIDGE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received at the Chancery Clerk g
Office up to II o'clock noon, on the first
Monday in October, 1902, for building a
bridge, 6S feet long, across creek near
0. j. McIntyre's place, according to
specifications now on file. The board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. G. w. WHITE, Clerk.
Brandon Miss, September 2, 1902.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-02
CITATION NOTICE.
State of Mississippi,

State of Mississippi.
To Rebecca Steegall:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the chancery court of the county
Of Rankin, in said state, on the 4tI
Monday of October, A. D., 1902, tt
defend the suit in said court sof Ton
steegall, wherein you are the defen
dant.
This gath day of September, 1902.
G.. w. WHITE, Clerk.
41-3
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-02

Don't neglect the warnings of nature.
If your appetite is poor, breath bad, tongue
coated, you will be sick unless you take
steps to put your system in good condi-
ton. Prickly Ash Bitters is the remedy
you need. 1t oleanses the entire system.
For sale by A. G.. Thornton.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-02
CITATION NOTICE.

CITATION NOTICE.
The State of Mississippi.
To Frank Williams, the defendant:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the chancery court of the county
of Rankin in said state, on the fourth
Monday in October, AID, 1902, to de-
fend the suit in said court of Alice
Williams, wherein you are defend
ant.
This 1st day Of October, 1909.
G. w. WHITE, Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-02
CITATION NOTICE.

The State of Mississippi.
To Robert White, the defendant:
You are hereby commanded to APP.
pear before the chancery court Of
Rankin county on the fourth Monday
in October, A. D., 1902, to defend the
suit in said court of Mary Lee White,
wherein you are defendant.
This 1st day of October, 1902.
G.. W. WHITE, Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-16

marking points along the line leading
from the shore of Lake Michigan few
miles north of Chicago to the famous
swamp Of the Skokie. These oaks,
when saplings, were cut and bent by
the Indians to mark the line of their
trail through the dense forest of the
northeastern Illinois shore.
On the lake bluff in the town of
Highland Park, ILL.,, is circle of
stones marking the place where ONCE
the Pottawatomies. built their council
fires. 1t is from this point almost di-
rectly northwest that the Indian trail,
along which the bent oaks stand as
sent1nels, led away through the woods
to the haunts of the mallard in the
marshes and thence again through the
woods to the waters of the Despla.nes,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-16

which is practically that of the better
class of miners in the town
The house which Mrs. Mitchell and
her four children occupy is half OF
double frame, which she owns. The
other half she rents. She has six rooms
| for her own use. An ingram carpet
covers the parlor floor, and on the walls
hang enlarged crayOn pictures of mem
bers Of the family, including a num-
Mrs. Mitchell's sister. Prominent IN
one corner of the room stands an easel
on which is picture of Mr.. Mitchell, IN
wide frame Of flowers and grasses.
Beneath this is a large silver loving
cup, presented to him, Oct. ~, 19Oo'
| by "admiring and enduring friends"
Of Scranton, Pa A gilt clock and a
candeIabrum from other associates
were on a table.
Mrs. Mitchell is small, slender wom-
an, black-haired and gray-eyed, kind,
practical and contented. She has work
ed hard and shows it. She is naturally
timid, quiet and reserved. She was
born in Catlin, Ill. 81 did not get much
| SIG Sdlu w AlOtuC1 A1CO
when was and the care Of the house
! fell to me. I went to the Sisters school
at Collinsyille, ILL.,, for while, but that
was ALL"
Mrs. Mitchell finds herself busy with
her children. In doing the homework
she has the assistance of a cousin, a
young girl. you must excuse my ap-
pearance," she exclaimed to her visitor,
with deprecatory glance at her wrap
per. II do all my own sewing and that
takes so much time" 1t has been sug-
gsted that the family's plain manner
Of living is due to prudence, since any
other might lessen President Mitchell's
popularity with the union, but really it
appears a matter of choice on Mrs.
Mitchells part. Habit is strong and
she prefers to live just as she has al
ways lived.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-16
IN A $500, 900 MAUsOLEUM.
Where the Remains of the Late Mill
ionaire Mackay Rest.

Where the Remains of the Late Mill
ionaire Mackay Rest.
The Mackay mausoleum in Greenwood
Cemetery, Brooklyn, in which the body
Of the late millionaire now rests, was
completed two years ago and is one
Of the most elaborate structures OF the
kind in the United States. Its designer
was a Kentuckian and its cost was
100000 A large granite cross sur
mounts the building, and at each cor
ner Of the roof there is life size fg-
ure. The mosaic work of the marble
floor and ceiling is elaborate, and the
interior is in the form of chapel, with
an altar. Electric lights around the
ceiling are lighted automatically by
the opening Of the bronze doors Of the
mausoleum. There are % crypts for
bodies in the building.
The body Of Mr.. Mackay's son, John
W. Mackay, Jr., who was killed in
France in 1895, was placed in the maui
solemn soon after it's completion, and
the body Of Mrs. Mackay's mother
rests there The body Of Marcus DAILY
has been resting in one Of the crypts,
pending the erection Of DAILY family
vault. The body Of Mr.. Mackay was
placed in the crypt directly under the
altar in the mausoleum.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-16
The Origin of Woman.

According to Hindoo mythology at
the beginning of time Twashtri created
the world and man. But when he
wished to create woman he found that
he had exhausted all the materials at
his disposal in the creation of man.
There remained no solid elements.
Twashtri, perplexed, sank into pro-
found reverie. Presently he grasped
an idea and took the roundness of the
moon and the undulations Of the ser
pent, the flexible branches Of plants
and the tremor of grasses, the slender,
ness of the reed and the velyety touch
of the flowers, the lightness Of leaves
and the glance Of the roe, the evanes-
cent glitter of a sunbeam and the tears
of the clouds. the fickleness of the wind
and the timidity Of the hare. the vanity
of the peacock and the softness of the
down viii trims the breast Of the
sparrow, the hardness of the diamond
and the sweetness of honey, the cruelty
of the tiger and the warmth of the fire.
the coldness of the snow, the chatter
ing of the jay, and the cooling of the
turtie-dove, and out of these things
woman was made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-16

jewelry has been MNE' 'ANAosoiiEh
sold to supply her needs, and she finds
herself deserted by all of her friends
and unsupplied with even the common
luxuries of the poor.
The story of Nine. Januaschek's life
is romantic. In her prime she was the
queen of the European stage. Royal
and imperial gifts were showered upon
her. She numbered among her most
ardent admirers the late Empress Of
Russia the King Of Bavaria, the King
Of Holland, Louis Napoleon and vice
roys, ambassadors and .noblemen by
the score. All Of these had paid their
tribute to the tragedienne, and when
she first came to the United States, in
1867, the jewels she brought with her
as presents from her devotees in Eu-
rope were worth 100000. 1t has been
said of her, so successful has been her
stage career, that she hypnotized her
audiences.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-16
The Hermit Woman of Oban

A woman has for some time past Gre
ated considerable stir in Scotland nv
her not only free but apparently obsti-
nate choice of hermit's life in a
cave, some sixteen miles from Oban
Despite the inelement weather, the
woman, who is apparently about FORTY
years old, steadily refuses to leave her
cave, and, since the latter is below
high-Water mark, the landowner, the
Marquis of Breadalbane, can not dis
lodge her, She has now strewn some
dried bracken over the cave, but hor
plight during wet weather has hoon
deplorable. The woman's name is
Christina Manchester. She speaks En-
g!ish and Gaelic.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-16
A Gold Cradle.

In 1920 a certain German Prince sent
to Queen Ulrica Eleonora, of Sweden
cradle Of solid gold as a christening
present for her child. The ship con.
tanning the gift was driven by a ter.
rible gale on to the shores of the Island
Of Thorn, where it became a total
wreck. The inhabitants of the island
massacred the shipwrecked mariners
and plllaged the ship, but the cradle,
by a curious chain Of circumstances
was saved, and now lies buried in a
lonely part Of the island. The story
having by some means revived, the
present King of Sweden has offered
10000 kronen-about f5OO-to whoever
discovers Queen Ulrica's cradle of gold
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-16

The last official act of Judge Andrew
Ellison, who died in st. Louis recently,
and who for twenty-five years was a
circuit judge at Macon, Mo-, was to re-
fuse decree for a divorce. When the
divorce proceedings came up for trial
the judge waved aside the lawyers and
took the case himself. He asked few
questions and read numerous letters
written by the parties to each other.
Then he said to the litigants:
II suppose that you have both been
hasty at times, but you have three lit
tie children, who are not responsible
for these troubles. The law of both
God and man says it is your duty to
rear these children, and in the face Of
the fact that you both come from good
people and have good hearts, I will
not be an instrument-the last act Of
my official life will not result In the
severance of two young people and in
the making Of orphans Of three little
children. l will not do it," 1t was
just before Christmas. The judge an
other Daniel come to Judgment"
pleaded with the couple to return home
together and to-day they are living in
harmony. Unhappily for society, few
judges will thus exert themselves for
the reconciliation of man and wife.
They forget that it is the aim of the
law to reform, to pacify and to concil-
late. In fulfilling the letter Of the law
they forget the spirit of it. Moreover,
this judge knew all the stops of the
human organism. He knew what
heart strings to touch. The weakness
of the belligerent husband and wife was
the children. Three little children,
three tender ties between husband and
wife that Hatred could not disentangle.
These could never be "his children"
nor her children" Always and for
ever they would be "our children"
The little ones had done no wrong.
Why should they be branded and hui
inflated and made forever sore Of
heart? That was the tender spot and
the Judge touched it deftly. Because
it is the best thing left to US from
Paradise the home lives always in the
shadow of its foes. The devil would
have only man and wife inside its
walls. But God, knowing its needs,
sends children.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-16

which would be looked on as an inva>
sion Of private rights. OF course, II
Englishmen were SO patriotic as to &C
cept a lower offer from countryman
for an Illuminated manuscript in order
that it might remain in England there
would be no occasion for complaints
like those of the Times, but because
of his love of art and antiquity the
American makes the higher bid and the
English owner, because Of his CONNER
cial instincts, accepts it. The Times
might lead in the organization Of ma
tional defense fund for the purchase
Of rare books and manuscripts which
otherwise Mr. Morgan or some other
American will carry off with him when
ever offered for sale.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-16
A NOTED EDUCArop
Dr. Charles Kendall Adam. w,
Recently in Cal;fo,.,.

OF' SharIes Kendall Adama. WI.
Recently in California" VINO D
=, me recent death in CaIiforni. \.
Charles Kendall Adams, form l,% VI
loent or the University of WisS Wis., ~
removed one Of the most piftas '- J.,
progressive educators in the N, |.
states. DR.. Adams had been II
several months and death CANA a,
relief. His death was due 70 Pr,' =,
disease. - OH
CHARLES Kendall Adams was horn
Vermont in 1886, and was raoroS !,
family where intellectual streDotb
more conspicuous than worldly wa.
He entered the public schools at ~
VT, but at the age of 20, when HE y,
ents removed to Iowa, he was sim.
decided whether his life work wonp
as student or a factor in the comr.
cial world. At 81 he definitely d..
mined to fit himself for college, and
the summer Of 1856 began 70 @,
Latin and Greek at Denmark Acads
under the instruction Of Rev, H K,
son. In September, 1851, he was aa
ted to the University Of Michigan
literally, so far as finances were
cerned, worked his way through i
college.
He became interested in hie,.
studies and took a postgraduate o
in that line. At the same time n
came assistant librarian of the ID
sity and had charge of one of thel
classes in history. 1t was 1864
he began to reap a reward for
bors. He then received an am
ment as instructor OF history
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-16

The London Times asks If nothing
can be done to stop the continuous
wholesale expectation of rare and early
printed books and illuminated mann
scripts TO the United States. If some
thing is not done speedily all the treas
ares referred TO with the exception of
those in public libraries will be Skinned
across the Atlantic. Whoever wishes
TO see the best collection of the handi-
work of the first English printer will
have 70 visit the United States. # is
difficult to see what can be done ex-
cept for EnghslImen TO outbid Ameri-
cans when rare books come on the
market. In Italy there are laws which
forbid the sale TO foreigners by the
Italians who own them of certain
classes of paintings and statues. En-
Riand Is not ready for sach legislation,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-16
MRS. JOHN MITCHELL, THE PLAIN
MINERS WIFE WITHOUT AIRS.

The New York World prints an inter
estine story of the home life of John
Mitchell, President of the United Mine
Workers Of America.
Holding now, as he does, the highest
office in the gift of the United Mine
Workers, his family still lives In Spring
Valley, ILL.,, in the simplest manner
Imaginable. Mrs. Mitchell, her neigh
bors say, "puts on no airs" and they
like her the better for 1T. 1t is evident
that as her husband has grasped good
fortune and risen in the world, she has
not cared to change her way Of living
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-16

Latin, and a year later he bcc2
assistant professor. When Prof.
resigned in 1867 to take the pres
Of the Cornell Prof. Adams be-
full professor of history Of the
sity Of Michigan, and found Bis
tation for scholarship made,
Other universities and colleges
him, but he remained with the
sity of Michigan until called
presidency of Cornell, a position
he held for seven years. At Con
devoted himself largely to con,
ing and recognizing many
ments, with such success tG
teaching staff rose from "a toll
the students enrolled from 5I5r
On January II, 1898, Prof .
was inaugurated president Oft
versity of Wisconsin at Maids
held that position until last yea
failing health compelled bis ?.
ton. In degrees he received :.
LII. D. from the University Of. E
in 1873 and from Harvard in ss
Prof. Adams was the autbG
mocracy and Monarchy in
which attracted much atteDJl
was translated into German, H.,
capital organizer, strong-WE..
purposeful. He gave the UniJ:a
Wisconsin a national educati@ a
creased it's business strength
Besides his contributions to H.
and foreign reviews he vro'
sentative British Orations aDl
Der Of historical contributes
rent literature. ~