davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-15

under their enormous waterproof ten. $ which will be located at the corn5r of Fifth and Washington streets. A grand free spectacular street carnival and children's fairyland parade will be given at II a. m. on the morning Of the exhibition. Excursion trains wiE be nun fI.m alI adioininE towns.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-15
TO BE EXTRADITED.

P!lttsOurg, N. Y.. Nov. 14.-NaX Shinburn, the noted bank burglar. was today ordered by Judge Sheldon to be turned over to the New Hampshire au- thorities, and he must now go back to the granire state to serve the balance of a ten years sentence for the robbery of the Walpcol bank in 1864, At today s hearing on his eXtradition Geo. White, alias Geo. Bliss. and Vim. Mckee, alias Canada Mack, were sworn in be- half of the prisoner. and both t5sti- fled that ne was pul the man wanted in New Hampshirs. White was jointly in diCted with Shenburn for the Walpool robbery, but escaped punishment. He admitted having served four terms in prison.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-15

est of their town. and are to be con gratulated on the excellent showing they made. They are among our most progressive, wide awake citizens, and although unsuccessful in their effort to secure ths seat of county government for their town, they are de- serving Of the highest degree of sue c-ss, and there is no one wishes tn m more good luck than their late riva!s, the people If Nczales.-Nidette.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-15
TO CHICAGO AND RETURN.

The Maricopa & Phoenix railway, in connection with the Sunset Route, will make rate of S54.2O Phoenix to Chi cago and return, account meeting of irrigation congress November 19 go q. Tickets on sale November 15, good for thirty days from date of sale. For fur ther information call on or addr ss
 N. O. BICKNELL, G. ?. A.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-15

FIRST AND FOREMOST in the field ot medicine is Hoods Sarsaparilla. It possesses unequalled merit and cures all diseases caused or promoted by i'm pure or impoverished blood including rheumatism, dyspepsia. catarrh.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-15
TURNER'S ROSES

Have proved to be the best, both in quality and variety. adapted to this climate I am prepared to fill all orders the coming sessoR 8 Si % per dozen tsac6ed). For list Uf varieties address DAVE TUREE ER, Box q.
 Landscape gardening and other work at tenued to Leave Oicc with Buxton. x Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-14
nurx ThcIr Lcrrra Alive.

The Chinese have n curtonsiy cheer
ful way Of dlspoglng of their lcpers,
The relatives of the afflicted person
propose to him that they bury him
alive, aud, such is the fatallsm OF the
Chinese, that the victim readily con
sents, An extra elaborate meal Is
served to him IN the way OF farewell
banquet, and then the funeral process
sion forms. The man who is about to
be immured under the sod follows his
own coffin and when he reaches the
grave he takes dose OF laudanum,
hops into the box and settles down for
eternity.
DR. Wittenberg, writing on the sub.
ject of leprosy in China, states that the
pure nerve form Is the least common
In such cases, as is well known, the pa
tlents may go on for years. AS to the
mixed fotAl. II Is fairly common, but II
Is difficult matter to estimate the
number of lepers in any given district
The sufferers lead the common life so
long as they remain free from destruc'
tive LESSONS. When these occur to any
marked degree. the leper Is either seq
regated In n hut or he is allowed TO
wander about the country. sustaining
life by begging, Dr. Wittenberg re-
cords cases of direct contagion from
mother-ln-law TO daughter-iD-law.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-14
How, xiouar. wears the n sck.

All who have been to Niagara know
chat the cataract is divided by Goat IS.
land, the larger portion OF the fall be
ng on the Canadian side Of the river,
his part Is known as the Horseshoe
,all and was SO named because yearS
go il was identical with a horsesho
n shape. A few years ago V shape,
reak occurred toward the New Yorl
lde, and since then other changes have
aiken place, until today the Horseshoe
TALL is more like its original FORM bui
clearly shows the effects of the wear
,ng of the waters.
Many people fail to see how the falls
wear the rock away, and this is little
mystery until the exact conditions axe
realized. The ledge of rock over which
the water of both the American and
Horseshoe falls flow Is of hard lime
stone, 1t Is all of GO feet thick and
naturally very heavy. Underneath this
ledge of limestone there are the shales
Of the Niagara locality. This soft roch
is many feet thick. The rock of the
Horseshoe fall Is unprotected, and n.
he water falls over the preciplce anf
loils in the river below It washes away
he soft shale beneath the limestone
that the limestone is left In shehilit
orm, projecting far out into the gorge
)bservant visitors to the falls have n,
doubt noticed this condition.
In the course of time the shale toun
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-14
The House That rreshnm Duirt.

One of the curiosities OF architecture
in England Is, according to The Stone
Trades Journal, the house erected
about 800 years ago at Rushton, in
Northamptonshlre, by Sir Thomas
Trcsham, Rcman Catholic, who
wished by his design to typlfy the
Trinity.
The house is all thrces, has three
sides, three stories and three windows
on each fiat, each of them in the shape
of the trefoil-the three leaycd sham
rock. Where the roofs meet rises n
three sided pyramid terminating in n
large trefoll. The smoke escapes from
this chimney by three round holes on
each side Of the three sides. The build
Ing is almost covered with notices and
carvings, three Latin Inscriptions, one
on each Of the three sides, having 80
letters in each. Three angles on each
side bear shields. Over the door is the
text from the Vulgate, "There are thr e
that bear record" Inside the house
each corner Is cut off from each Of tht
three main rooms, so that on ever!
Noor there are three three sided apart
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-14
rhc Good OLD Time Religion.

r'he Good OLD Time Religion.
The good old time relig gion that we have In Bow
eryille,
This is the kind that suits me- an the kind that
always Will
There ant no pew that isn't free-the same 4,
heavily grnce-
but then sort VI claim seat up In the amen"
place.
An 1t is good to hear the way the old time
ftanzas ring
When Parsoh Brown lincB out the hymn an says,
"Afse an sing"
The good. old time religion, an the old time
sic, too,
II sets your soul a.singln lore the is half
way through.
There ant no high priced ginger, who seems too
good fer earth,
A.warblin Just enough to give the folks their
moneys worth,
The congregation sings the uong; 1t may get of
the key
But still the old time praise an song Is gooa
enough Ter me.
The good, old time rcIiglon-thc new kinds ART
too strange,
But. thank the Lord that heaven hasn't suffered
any changel
We atill believe that heaven is our home up In tn,
skies
An II is stil old tashoned when we call It
"pandi0p,"
We've got new strcots an 'lcctrlc lights an water.
Noras. but still
We've cot old time religion in the church at Bow
epllle,
baltimore American.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-14
i,hs LunuOn aua.

A bus weighs 5000 pounds and costs
f145. 1t is made of ash and oak except
the paneling, which is mahogany, and
the windows are of plate glass. Before
bus is allowed to earn its f2 los.
day it has to be licensed, or, as they
say, you have to get number plate
for it." This number plate is the white
plate with black figures surmounted by
a crown seen at the tail of the bus. 1t
Is provided by the police and costs f2.
Then there is wheel duty of los. per
annum to be paid to the inland reve-
nue..
After making these payments any
one can run n bus in London wherever
he likes, subject of course to the gen.
eral rules and regulations bearing upon
all vehicular traffic. Attached to each
bus is stud Of IL horses. of which on
ly ten. or five pairs, are worked in any
one day. thus securing a complete days
rest for each pair every sixth day. AS
a bus runs "a miles a day and five
pairs of horses are used 1t follows that
bus horses days work is 13 miles,
which he does in less, considerably
less, than three hours. the rate at
which he travels being between five
and six miles an hour.
This does not seem great deal to
exact from horse. still the work Is
hard. often involving prolonged dead
pull at the trot, and the crowded condi-
ton of the London streets makes 1t
harder by necessitating continual deyi-
ations out of the way of obstacles and
abrupt stoppages to avoid colllsions.--
Casseils Magazine.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-14

The Preacher Was Glad She Swore.
The daughter of well known clergy
man in Washington had severe at
tack of scarlet fever when she was 3
years old which resulted in deafness.
Up to that time she had been a regular
little chatterbox, doing her infantile
best to carry out the proverbial:
Being woman, she'll talk forever
Upon her recovery her parents were
nearly heartbroken to find that she had
not only lost her hearing, but the pew
er of speech as well. Whether she had
really forgotten how to talk or whether
1t was obstinacy or lack of confidence
they could not determine, but despite
all efforts of the best tutors the child
remained mute.
One day when she was nearly 10
years of age she was playing with n
cat, and with as much cruelty as
though she were of The sterner scx size
used its tail as handle with which to
pick it up. The poor animal, not apprc-
ciating the economic use Of the aforc-
said tail, inflicted deep scratch across
the chubby little band.
Damn that cat"' she said, a'nging it
down.
And her father dcvout clergyman as
he was, clasped his hands and, raising
his eyes to heaven, exclaimed:
"Thank God, that child has spoken at
last!'-Detroit Free Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-14
AmuSe So &3 /
&3 go rYlemGr

The Brothers Roger have found in
"NcXt Door" gold mine that can safe
ly hc compared with the wonders of
the Yukon. 1t Is without sha,ow OF
a doubt the funniest show on the
road Next Door" contains plot
discoyerahle perhaps with "A Lick tele'
scope, but the stars play havoc with
the lines by their art OF delicious fool
cry. IT is mostly pantomine, with
swift and truly legitimate appeals to
ones sense Of humor, without the ex.
cessiye fustian so many farce come
dians insist upon fiingng at an unof.
fendIng public. There is lots of trick
properties, trap chairs, pivotal doors
and windows, and mysterious contriv-
ances, The burlesQue aosurdities OF
the acrobats follow one another like
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-14


"Whether OF not we believe In phre-
iology. physlognomy and kindred sci
ances, there are some peculiaritles of
feature that are quite often indicative
Of certain traits of character" said an
olServant man. "From no one feature
of the face can the disposition be more
accurately read than from the lips and
especially the upper lip. The lower one
Is less prophetic.
"a person with short, sharply
curved upper lip Ia nearly always Of a
happy, iovable disposition. One with a
short but straight upper lip is apt to be
Of a low order of intellect and coarse In
his tastes. The person with u long,
3trai Int upper lip Is the one to beware
Of He has will like adamant, is not
always thoroughly trustworthy. Is apt
to be quarrelsome and Jealous and is
more often than not All unmitigated
politician. If he is gifted with strong
intellect, he will make his mark in one
way or another; If he Is not, he may
become harmless person, parasite
or scoundrel. The man whose upper
lip protrudes is apt toFbe a shrewd
business man.
"The person whose mouth has de-
cided droop at the corners may be hui
morlst, hypochondrac or poet. The
possessor of mouth curved in the
style of Cupid's bow is indeed happy
for in nine cases out OF ten he also
possesses refined, aesthetic and YET
practical nature. susceptible to every
beautiful and ennobling infuence."-
Chicago Record.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-14
Old Fashioned Cancer cure.


Take the common sheep sorrel which
grows In your yard and which children
eat because Of Its souriless. mash 1t up
into pulp In some vessel that will
save all the juice that would otherwise
be lost. then put II into bag and
squeeze cut all the Juice on to pew
ter pl.ta to get some of the acid from
the Detal. then put this out In the
sun and let ii dry until about AS thick
aS tar, then put in tight bottle. If the
skin is not broken, put drop of chic
ride of potash or lye on it to break the
skin and then apply the sorrel Oh the
cancer, just covering 1t with n thin
coat. II the sorrel gets too thick, n
little water will make II SO that II can
be handled.
The pain viii be severe, but 1t Is 9th
crwise harmless 1t will stop hurting
IN n few hours. Keep up these appli-
cations. one every day. until the cancer
can be lifted out without pain. Ii took
four days in my case. The sorrel will
cook the cancer. but II does not eat 1t
us it does the flesh hence II eats all
the flesh away and lets the cancer
loose, When you see the cancer, put
the sorrel on 1t and not on the flesh,
When the cancer Is out, heal the sore
with any kind of healing ointment.-J,
A. Wayland In Appeal To- Reason.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-14
BAZAAR.
L. 0. T. M. Members Conducting One
In G. A. r. Hail.

w W. ~ ~ 'fS>''
Wednesday evening the Ladies of the
Maccabecs opened Il bazar in G. A. II.
Hall. There will be a state convention
of the X. o. T. NJ. and l..
o. L. NJ. In Akron next May,
and the profits of the present venture
will be added to the convention fund.
The suppers are beng well patronized
and decided success in a financial
way. G. A. II. hall presents bright
appearance, with the various decora-
tions. There are domestic, fancy and
home made candy booths, a fish pond,
and the contents OF each were made
by the ladies' OF the lodge. a quilt was
dawn last night by Mr.. Ed Morris.
There are other drawings which Will
be decided Saturday night. There was
program and entertainment Thurs
day and there will be another tonight.
Last nights program follows:
Song, Mrs. Coffin; recitation, Lalla
Doerler; song, Master Freddie Coffin;
rccitaton, Elizabeth Dresher; violin
solo, Master Charles O'Ncil; song, by
Mrs. Collin by special request. An
excellent program has been prepared
for tonight, when suppers will also pe
served. Saturday night the drawings
will be finished dinners and suppers
will be served and there will be a
sale of home made baking. If the
rest Of the bazar is as successful as
it has been thus far, a neat sum will
be realized
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-14
The Best Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlaln's Pain Balm and bound
to the affected parts is superior to
any plaster. When troubled with
lame back or pains in the side or chest,
give 1t n trial and you are certain to
be more than pleased with the prompt
relief which II affords, Pain Balm also
cures rheumatism. One application
gives relief. For sale by all drug.
glsts Il. Stelnbacher ~ CO., whole,
sale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-14
A Morocco Superstition.

In paper to the Anthropologica In.
stltute Dr, WeMermark showed from
Investigations In Morocco that the
Arab ginn, or gnun, is regarded as Il
special race OF beings created before
Adam, Of no iiXod form and assuming
like rroteus, who was perhaps per
sonugc OF the same extraction, almost
any shape they please, Bad gnns at
tack men, but are kept away by salt
or steel ana verses OF the Koran, The
author supposes that the belief in glnns
has come down from saltless and
lronlcss ngc. but was absorbed and de.
vcloped at later time under the lnau-
euce Of Islam.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-14
Tho pe.,Ing of the Lenyc..

Autumns messenger In brlllap, array.
ilna touched them the leaves are passing away
Iu amber and gold aud russat brown.
Silently, ceaae,cssl,, falling down.
On iancy's wing In Sayrring light
Wind kissed, silently taking their digit.
Gently whspelinE autamaal soodby-
Fairy legions singing O lullaby.
Nature (nohlcrt painter u hem alD
with dainty ponrlirNs scores het call,
Transfers frsm above % the earth below
Gauerngs OF summsr'g asrinl glow.
Gcnil7 zsphyrs, like gliding song birds. bring
The iuilons ot auuwu'a whispering,
while the grand old oak aud maple fair
Gracefully give their foliage tnre.
with sunecta changes comes decpcncd hush
Tringing the maple with a crimson blu6h,
swiftly wheeling with eChoug edea
Tie night bird signals wien summer dies
Across upland meadow the setting sun
Shows division hu.s whore The old wnl'a run.
Here oakeu lover and maple maid
Drank deep Of dew un the grasses laid.
Ever fading is litr's autumnal tint,
Through memory halls ho muoubeams CLINT;
Tho grand old Trees requiem sing
A quiet radiance over typth,ny.
-Ceorge llguiott iu Boston Courier.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-14
COMPLAINED.
Claimed Electric Light
Men Damaged Trees.
Harris.Linney Case Set,led--cuya-
hoga Falls News.
Especial Corrcspondence)

tCpcClul
Cuyahoga Falls, Dec 14.--Fred Il.
Hoots complained to the Mayor yes.
terday that trees along Second ST, and
especially those in front of his moth
er's property had been spurred by men
at work on the electric light wires
Mr.. Hoots said that the trees were
badly damaged and he wanted to know
what could be done to prevent fur
ther damage. The matter is being in.
vestigated.
1t was reported yesterday that burg.
lars broke into the A. p. @. waiting
room again Wednesday night. The
door into the baggage room was
smashed in anu a desk opened. The
papers which were in tic desk were
scattered around over the floor Moth.
lug of value was taken.
There was no Council meeting We'd.
nesday night.
John Linney was heard yesterday by
Squire Felmly. 1t was settled by
each party paying half the costs.
The fair given by the ladies Of the
! Maccabees Wednesday night proved
successful. An interesting program
was given by local and Akron talent.
The prizes were drawn by Mr.. We'll
mer, and Mrs. w. A. Morgan, of North
Hill.
Miss Margaret Hurdman is clerking
for C. II. Inskeep during the holidays.
The Masonic club gave dance Wed,
nesday evening at Apollo hall The
dance was well attended and an en-.
joyable time is reported.
The Thursday afternoon club met
yesterday at the home of Mrs. G. A.
Davis.
The ladies of the NJ. q. church will
in the church parlors.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-14

tlntlrlng. bee, Tia thine TO know
where every bloom Of spring doth grow
And, mad with love, TO Miss no dover,
10 feed On sweets hour after hour.
'Tis chine In lite no gall TO taste;
Thou hua the sense no time to waste
~ chasing bubbles; thou ansi see
Nltn onr ,witl glance win r values be
And, plur.ing in, duft bear away
The spoi u many a summer day.
Toll ont The Joy ot gain is thine;
The dccb eyed JOY OF song Is mine;
Yet we are brothers the earth,
Zach with his own cod seated mirth.
II thou dosl find some worth in song
which | douhl not-the winter long
Grows sweet to me when ! may spread
Thy goldln pleasure ON my bread,
doris Van Linden
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-14
AKRON MEN
interested In Several New Business
Ventures.

The Ashland Coal company secured
incorporation papers from the Secre
tary Of State at Columbus, last Sat.
urday, says the Ashland Press. The
capital is fixed at $4,000. The in.
corporators are: III. B. Camp, A. S.
Miller, w. o. Bebee and Mr.. Camps
two sons They will do a large gem
eral COAL tile and brick business. Mr..
Bebee is the former dry goods mer-
chant Of Wooster, and is also largely
interested in the Ashland Chemical
company. now manufacturing bakins
powder in the new A. & w. depot
II. b. Camp is bringing large
amount of capital to Ashland, and is
adding greatly to the wealth of tho
town, which means large benefit foi
the business interests of the town In
the future. He stands ready to make
marked improvements to the streets
and alleys in tue northeastern part Of
the town IL given grants and pcrms-
sion by the town council.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-14

dation Of the limestone ledge is exca-
waited to such point that the unsup-
ported ledge breaks away by its own
weight, and the crest line of the Horse
shoe fall recedes go much farther.
Then the water attacks the newly ex-
posed shale, and in time the process
outlined is repeated. This has been 60
ing on for centuries, and it will con-
tinue until the falls of Niagara are no
more.-Philadelphia Record.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-14
The Scientific s,uggard.

The SttchtiHc s'"HSof"'
IT'S the voice OF the scientist. hear him explain;
"D1n't set up too soon; II Is bad for the BRAIN
The mind II unhinges," he ruthlessly said,
"li you rise In the morning too soon from yout
bed
eco early to bed and be early to rise.
And 80 youll be healthy and wealthy and wise"
but how about those agricultural hands
Who do all the year round what the proyerb COM
mandsS
passed by his garden quite early one morn
And saw him uprooting the thistle and hornI
Ills limbs are rheumatic. his energy aAgs,
Aud as for his trousers and shirt. they were ra1s
Said In my heart; Here's a lesson Tor me;
That man is q picture Of what might be.
Then thauks be To science Tor teaching 80 clearly.
les quite delusion to get up 100 early.
--pali Nall Gazette.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-14
FLAT IRON
Fell From Top Story Of Rrcade-Ciose
Call.

A flat-iron, weighing seven pounds,
fell from the top story of the Arcade
building to the sidewalk Thursday ar
ternoon. Harry Rawlins and friend
were walking on Howard ST., when the
iron fell. 1t struck n cornice and
bounded out few feet. This saved
the men from injuries that would have
probably been fatal, AS 1t was the
iron missed their heads by only few
inches. 1t had been placed on a
window ledge and had slipped from
its place.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-14
Laughing Voices.

LnuEhinK NOtccs.
How The loving. laughing voices
OF the past come back to me,
As wander tired and lonely
DER litc's troubled. stormy seas
And they bring me consolation
When all other joys are ned.
For I'm dying with the living.
Aud I'm living with the dead!
How the years have Scared my features
And the ingrates torn my heart;
How the battle bayoncts glistened
Whore all played the brnvest partt
Yet fond, loving, laughing voices
Sound forever in mine ear,
Thrilling all my soul with pleasure
Every hour and day and year.
in the midnigh, Of my sorrow,
Far away from friends and homes
j can hear those laughing voices
When In foreign lands roam.
And their faces come to gladden.
When all other ones have Iled;
Yes, I'm dying with the living.
Aud I'm living with the deadl
John A. Joyce In Washington Post.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-14

Do you recall when we were boys.
Tlefc many years ago,
The lad who always tried 20 run
The whole blamed, blooming showi
And ~ you mind that when he'd mud
iie couldu't have his way
He always sulkgd and bawled and whlned.
~ amt a-goin TO playY'
However good the gu',o he spoiled
II mattercd not 90 him;
He'd ruin eycryhody'a sport
To grntiR his whim.