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Newspaper
Akron Daily Democrat
Location
Akron, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1901
Page
6
In a rough local reporting, Akron's Buchtel lightweight challenges Wooster amid a tight Kent game. The column tallies yesterday and today's scores include Cleveland 1 Washington 0 and Chicago 1 Baltimore 8 with several other pro boxing notes and future matchups.
A reader testifies to the effectiveness of Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets in cleansing the body, relieving rheumatism and pain, and improving health by eliminating acidic poisons from the blood. The ad-style snippet urges readers to obtain the remedy through dealers.
The Wooster Bears defeated Michiel in a standout season clash at Wonter Wormdag. Both teams matched blows with similar runs and errors before Wooster pulled ahead on key opportunities. Pitcher Washer delivered a strong effort as Wooster executed a triple play and maintained pressure on the Michiel offense.
A sensational note warns readers that the name Chase is being imitated to sell inferior tonics. It touts Dr A W Chase’s Nerve Pills as genuine remedies for nerve and brain fatigue, insomnia, and general weakness, urging customers to buy only authentic products bearing the proper signature and the A W Chase Co imprint in Buffalo New York.
In a disputed Wooster feature, three runners were ruled out after a close play at home as the umpire, a Wonster graduate, favored Buchtel on several tight decisions. The game saw tense moments with readers noting controversial calls as Painesville defeated by raw score in a high tension contest.
Boston wan who recently wed a sickly rich woman now claims happiness after using Dr Rag’s New Life Pills. Advertises as infallible for ganndice fever ague and all liver and stomach troubles. Gentle but effective and sold at all drug stores.
A fragmented 19th century monologue depicts McMurphy's Flats where a janitor and lawyerly witnesses discuss moving families from three groups the Irishman the dago and the colored man. The grocer recalls wind dangers and a noisy building life with goats chickens pigs and pushcarts amid friendly banter and a looming threat of corpses.
A fragmented narrative blends a French periodical remedy claim with a chaotic street scene. A grocer, janitor, and three women clash in a crowded hall as a barrel of royal blood quip collides with domestic bustle.
Mr Bowser brings home a plain platter he insists is a priceless gem. Mrs Bowser and a neighbor challenge the claim, noting the platter's flaws and suspect provenance. The tale unfolds with snappy humor as a curious misinterpretation turns into comic vanity and wit.
A humorous scene unfolds as Mr Bowser admires a prized porcelain platter once owned by Marie Antoinette, while Mrs Bowser probes its history. The couple quarrels, the platter shatters on a chair, and a cat escapes amid the commotion. Nearby advertisements and quips from various papers weave through the fragment.
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