davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-22
LOCAL TREATMENT
For Catarrh is a Failure.

Local applications for catarrh IL they
accomplish anything at all simply give
temporary relief; wash, lotion, saive
or powder cannot reach the real cause
Of the disease, which is In the blood.
Catarrhal poison is discharged from
the blood through the mucous men,
branes of the nose and throat, the dis
charge sometimes closing up the nos
trils and irritating and in1anming the
throat and bronchial tubes and laying
the foundation for serious lung trou-
bles.
The most successful remedies for ca
tarrh are taken internally and should
consist simly of. antlseptics to cleanse
the blood of catarrhal poison and re-
move the fever and congestion from
the mucous membranes of the nose and
throat.
For some years antiseptic applica-
tions have been used washes and
sprays applied locally, often giving
welcome relief, but not until recently
has satisfactory antiseptic prepara-
tion for internal use been produced.
1t has been accomplished and the
remedy under the name of Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets has been so successful
in the cure of all forms of catarrh and
has become so popular among every
class Of catarrh sufferers that it Is
now sold by druggists everywhere.
II is the only catarrh cure in tablet
form, and being pleasant TO the taste,
containing no cocaine nor opiates, 1t
Is perfectly safe and palatable for
children as we'll as adults.
Chronic catarrh sufferers should bear
In mind that the best time to attempt
10 cure SO obstinate disease is in the
spring and summer and probably no
remedy as safe and SO certain TO bring
about permanent cure as Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-22
OLD GRIP
Has a New Dress
But People do Not Ad-
mire the Frock.
IA New Disease Has Come
to Town.
So Far 1t Has Dealt Gently With
| Akron Victims.
In Other Cities II Has Caused Great
Havoc.

There are several cases of what
seems to be new disease in this city.
A prominent physician stated to a
representative of the Democrat, Mon
day that he had few cases Of the dis
ease in his practice, bat thus far they
have been of n very mild nature The
symptoms of the disease are very much
like the grip, with several new fea-
lures added. The patient has a sore
throat, and complains of the most in
tense pain. There are and have been
a number of such cases in the city, but
ut no time were the victims in dan
gerous condition.
Reports from other cities are differ
ent, and in Columbus there are large
number of cases and many of them are
dangerous.
In commenting upon the new disease
a Columbus paper says:
The most common point of attack is
4
the bowels, though in a few cases the
lungs and larynx. In these cases the
disease is dangerous and number of
fatal cases have resulted.
The dread malady spares neither age,
sex or previous condition, and the
worst feature Of the entire affair, is
that the trouble is contagious. A num-
ber Of physicians are down with the
disease, and in some cases their entire
families are afflicted. Many nurses
who have been sent out by the physi.
| Cidus, nave CdplVuIdCeu 10 tue preNd-
lent malndy, and in some cases ply.
sicians have been compelled to do ex.
ira duty on account of the widespread
of the trouble.
"It's in the air." said one physician
"and it is contagious. 1 believe that
1t is the old grip in a new form" The
lack of rain. the turning up of the sol
by the farmers and the builders, ant
the sudden change from cold to tb,
heat of summer, are said to be the ag
gravating causes of the trouble.
When the disease attacks the bow
els, there is first a cramD followed b,
Il copious diarrlicca aud extreme Ian
guor. In some cases there is dclir
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-22
CALISTHENICS
Proposed to Drill National Guard New
Movement.


Calisthenics ON a large scale may
soon be made a part of the regular
drill Of the National Guardsmen of
Ohio. Adjutant General Gyger ana
his able assistant, Colonel Adams, are
considering the matter, and as soon
as possible will issue orders to this ef-
feet. Colonel Adams said:
"Were the armories of tile guard
fitted properly with athletic appli-
ances, aud the members of the com,
pany encouraged to frequent them at
night, the best class Of young men iu
the smaller towns of the state would
enter the guard, and those who arc
now members would find their physl
cal condition infinitely bothered. From
the standpoint of efficiency, too, the
introduction OF a regular drill in ath
letics would be to the advantage OF
the state"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-22
THE STRENUOUS LIFE.
or Today More Wearing on Women
Than On Men.
How Best to Aid Nature In the I'm
equal Struggle.

DR.. Cyrus Edison, the great special
list, says In the North American Re
view, these true words: "This Ameri-
can life Of ours is far more wearing
on women than on men. They have,
as rule, more nervous organization,
they are intensely affected by the
strain. Two or three children are born
and the mother is physical wreck,
she ages soon. far sooner than she
should, and drags her weary days
along"
The delicate nervous organization of
women, especially when great strain
Is put upon It. neeus assistance, an
in the simple vegetable scientific prep
aration, Warmers Safe Cure, this aid
is surely found. This statement Is no
idle boast but an established fact educ.
ed from results attained through tue
usc of this great specific In all parts Of
the civilized world for the past quarter
of q century.
Knowing the Inherent modesty of
women, Warmers Safe Cure Co.. has
secured the services of Mrs. Alice T..
Mccullough, NJ. D., who will give med
ical advice free TO any applying for
same.
The sub-joined testimonial from n
well known and trustworthy woman
is but sample Of those daily received:
Mrs. j. w. Arnold of Lafayette, Il. l.,
writes as follows: II had been ailing
quite u while, not sick enough TO be In
bed, but just felt bad all over; paIpita-
ton. a faint feeling at my stomach,
then flashes of heat all over; lame
back, retention of fluids. then again
too copious; sickness at stomach. head.
ache over eyes and top of head, also
ut back of neck. L had no ambition.
my work was a drag on me, could not
sleep well, not much appetite and was
thoroughly discouraged. At this juno
ture friend advised the use of War.
ner's Safe Cure and / tried 1t, three
bottles in all, and have continued IN
good health ever since. My age Is 45
am a farmers wife and have lots tc
do. You are at liberty to use this as
you think best, as have to thank Safe
Cure for the good health / enjoy to
day."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-22

graph pole near Preble, five miles west
Of the city, and stretched itself across
the wires. AS result the current was
broken and messages could not be sent
\ special crew was sent out from
Huntington to ascertain the cause OF
the delay in the transmission of dis
patches, and the snake was discovered
and dlslodged.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-22

Once or twice year the good house,
wife has thorough house cleaning. The
house has been swept and busted every
day in the year, but the housewife knows
that in spite Of vigilance dust accuniu-
lates in cracks and corners, and Is only
to be removed by special effort.
It's the same way with the body. You
look after II every day. you take all
the ordinary precautions Of cleanliness
and health. Yet the body needs its
special cleaning to rid it Of the accumu-
lations of waste and poisonous matter
which invite disease. Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, taken regu-
larly once or twice year, would save
many sickness II purifes the blood,
strengthens the stomach, and cleanses
the body Of poisonous accuinuiations,
aLast spring had severe attack Of pne,,.
monis, which left me with bad cough, aud
also left my lungs In n very bad condition -
writes John NJ. Russell, Hsq., of Breut, Cherokee
Nat, Ind. Ter. III had no appetite and was 10
weak could scarcely walk. My breast was
all sore with running sores. ] got two bottles
Or. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery which
believe saved my life. caunot express my
gratitude to yoii. am able now to do very
good wofk.n
Or. Pierce's Medical Adviser, in paper
covers, sent free OH receipt of al one
cent stamps to pay cost Of mailing onty.
Address Dr. K. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-22

ium, and in nearly all cases there is n
sudden rise i'm the temperature.
At first it was thought that the trou-
bic was caused by the city water, but
in Some families where the water and
the milk have been boiled, the disease
has attacked the entire household from
the owner to the maid. No district In
the city seems to be free from attack.
drove well water is used exclusively.
the trouble is Just as bad.
Milk from q dairy wagon, and milk
from the family cow seem to be al
the same to the old grip in the new
dress. and as in the case of the winter
trouble the bacteria seem to attack the
weakest portion in the fortress.
If the stomach and the bowels are
the weakest king grip goes there to
press on his lines of pain. If the larynx
and the lungs are weak at all he mass
es his batteries Of bacteria and hurls
them on these organs.
Said another physician; at has
two forms, and in either case, it is in.
tensely painful. In some cases the
| symptoms are almost like cholera. In
many cases, especially in the young
the pain is SO intense that the child is
thrown into convulsions. I attribute
the disease to the stirring up of the
earth, and to the atmospheric condi.
tons. The sudden change to summer
heat aggravates the trouble. Where
the water is not boiled and where the
milk is not properly attended to, the
trouble is worse"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-22
P|L|NG Up' TESTIMONY.
Nothing But Praise From AL
Sources.
Stands High In the Estimation of Those
Who Have Tested Its Merits.

STANDS High III Inc ESuMatlOu Ol lnOSc
Who Have Tested Its Merits.
There IS no doubt whatever as to the
merits of Morrow's Kid-ne-oids judg-
ing from the good results obtained
right here in this State. Morrow's S
Ixid-ne-oids are used daily by many
Ohio citizens and they all testify with
out any hesitancy about the great good
they have received by the use OF this
great kidney preparation. Kid-ne-oids
win positively cure kidney backache,
dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness
and all urinary disorders arising from
a disordered condition of the kidneys.
Another citizen adds his testimony as
follows:
L. NJ. Brady. 1926 East North ST.,
Canton, Ohio, says:-"I have suffered
for about three years with severe
backache, also with nervousness. I
think my liver was torpid for was
bilious and had spells of dizziness.
Morrows Kid-ne-oids and Liver-lax
being recommended so highly for such
troubles I decided would try them.
They greatly relieved Inc Of all my
ailment and l now feel better In all
respect"
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills,
but Yellow Tablets and sell at 50c
box at all drug stores and ut John
Lamparter & Co.'s drug store.
Morrow's Liverlax are small red
granules and sell ut twenty-five, cents
a box,
Mailed on receipt of price. Mannfac-
tured by John Morrow & Co., Chemists
Springfield, Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-22
MOCK TRIAL
Buchtel Students viii Hold One
Soon.

The literary society Of Buchtel Col
iege will hold a mock trial in Grouse
gymnasium, Monday evening, May 2S.
In order that neither side of the case
should secure any advantage an un-
known crime was committed Monday.
The following students will partici-
pate: Presiding Judge, Frank ]. Rock
we'll: court bailiff, Arthur Warner;
prosecuting attorney, f. NJ. Sharp; as
sistant counsel for the state, G. Il.
Raber; attorneys for the defense, Il. NJ.
Robinson and NJ, J. Grin.
The case will be tried before jury
of college students.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-22
TALENTED ANIMALS.
Largest Of Its Kind In All the World
Coming to Akron.

Prof. Gentry and his famous com
pany of talented dogs and ponies will
exhibit In this city under canvas on
East Market St, near Forge, satur-
day, May 20, al 2;3o aud S pm. 1t
would be almost impossible to devise
o more pleasing and instructive exhi-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-22
Miller Family Reunion.

The twenty-second annual reunion
of the Abraham Miller family will be
held on the first Wednesday in June
Chc 6thl, at the home of Nelson Miller,
one mile north of New Berlin. Stark
county, Ohio. Come one and all with
well-flled baskets and have Il good
time.
BY order of Com.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-22

perfected. The show is all new for
1900, not an old act having been re-
tained, but in their place the bright
est, cleanest and most enjoyable per-
formance ever seen under canvas is
presented. d
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-22
COMPLETED
Are All Arrangements
For Opening OF Casino
at Lakeside.
Excellent Vaudeville Fea-
lures Booked.
Casino Has Been Greatly Re.
modelled and Enlarged.
Street Car Line to the Park Being
Double. Tracked.

Double. Tracked.
| Visitors to the casino at Lakeside
park, Monday afternoon and evening,
May %, ON the occasion Of its opening,
will scarcely recognize the place, SO
great has been the improvement over
the building kuown to the visitors
last year. The improvement is due
to the enlarging and rcmodeliny Of the
auditorium. Not only have nj! tie
seats been established on an elevated
plane, but tue foro-pact Of the auditor
ium has been fitted UP with 800 opera
chairs, as reserved seats. The entire
seating capacity has been arranged
according TO system OF comfort and
excellent taste.
The interior of part of the auditorium
has been repainted, and many improve
ments have been made about the stage.
The main entrance to the casino has
been changed from the north side Of
the building to the south, and three
large exits have been arranged. Ac-
cording to actual count the auditorium
will comfortably seat 1900 people. :.
The Northern Ohio Traction COM
pany is completing the double
tracking of the line to Lakeside. 1t
will be completed by Saturday even.
ing, and everything will be In perfect
order for the accommodation OF
crowds Monday afternoon and even
ing. A number of new, open cars will
be placed on the line, and there will
be no delay in transportating the
crowds to and from the park.
The management of the casino has
decided upon the admission price as
follows: Ten cents for regular ad
4 tmission in the evening, and 10 cents
extra for reserved seats. Reserved sea,
tickets viii be on sale three days in ad
vance at the A., B. Sc G. waiting rooms
In the afternoon, regular admission
will be 10 cents, with no extra charge
for reserved seats. Those who arrive
earliest in the afternoon, will, OF
course, secure the reserved seats. The
admission price last year was five ant
ten cents, but the management be
lieves that the character of the
shows booked and the many improve
ments about the building, warrants
the increase In the price of admission
No. tickets Tor the casino will be solo
on the cars.
Manager A. M. Cox hns completed
! arrangements for the opening of tht
casino. The show bill will contain fiv'
features, and all performers havs
regulations for doing excellent work
Vaudeville numbers will be put on al
follows: Comedy sketch, Powers ant
4 Theobold; comedy. in Ventriloquism
Edward E. Reynard; comedy sketch
Joe and Kelly Dopcr; performance il
i equilibrium, Lee Inghnm; black-fac'
comedy, The Eldridges. A matine
will precede the evening perform
ance.
Homer L. Smith, who has for
number of years been connected wit
the Grand Opera house, has been en-
ployed as stage manager Mt the cas-
no, and music will be furnished b.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bruot. A regu
Il lar policeman will be on duty at til
grounds and at the casino during pei
I formances.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-22

Pneumonia follows Ia grippe, but
never follows the use Of Foley's Hon
ey and Tar, the great throat and lung
remedy.
J. Nj. LATER. J. Lamrarter & Co., A.
Warner. <f
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-22

Phone order 974. Hello, Hello.
DO you keep Jones' Ice Cream? Yes"
Send up two quarts" ~ If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-22
BIG SNAKE
Delayed Traffic on Erie Railroad
Broke Circuit.

Traffic on the Erie railway was de-
layed yesterday on account of big
rattlesnake. says Decatur, Ind, dis
patch. The reptile crawled up a teIe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-22
Ell captain
del Ivo Bosch

Aver tarde hallandose frente al
desemb mbarcadero del <Ivo Bosch> en-
ell puente del aqua, su captain don
Nicolas Orlando, vic que unos torto.
lef1os habfan quitado de la via del
ferrocarril un wagon cargado con 10
toneladas de rallies y 10 colocaban
en- ell desvio que conduce al referido
desembarcadero, q fin de dejar ex-
pedita la via para que pasara ell tren
que venfa de Arecibo. Una ves ell
wagon de los rallies en- el desvio y
como este esta en- pendiente, Sc pre-
cipit6 con violencia; y 0iendo el ca
pitan que dar1a seguramente contra
ell barco rompiendolo, trat6 de pa
rarle ell paso interceptandole un
cuart6n terciado en- la via. Ell wagon
en- su carrera, rompio el cuart6n y
uno de sus trozos de MADEIRA vino &
darle en- ell pecho al captain un terri
BILE golpe que le derrib6, rompi@ndo-
le la So y 60 costilla del lado dere-
cho, con lesion en- la pleura y pull
mon y causandole un enfsema. En-
ell acto, en- grave estado, fu6 recogi
do por la camilla de la clfnica de-,
doctor Ordof1sz, cercana al lugar de-
suceso, y allf Sc le prestaron los pril
meros auxilios de la ciencia. Ell Sr
Orlando reside en- Puerta de TERRA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-22
Ssh!s s!v.a.iii. isi!.s.

Segdn nuestras noticias existe
en- Ia Junta local de instruction el
prop6sito decidido de cooperar los
progresses de la educaci6n popular
poniendo en- practica, hastadon de sus
medios de acci6n Sc 10 opermitan, ini.
ciativas dirigidas al establecimiento
entire hosotros de medios ade uados
para ell desarrollo fisico, moral 6 in
telectual de los nif1os que asisten &
nuestras escuelas. Uno de estos me-
dos es ell de las colonias escolares
durante las vacsciones de verano.
Aunque a esta necesidad reconocida
~ atendida en- los pueblos modernos
Sc daba satisfaction en- un decreto
dado por 81 presidents de esa Junta
senior Degetau, siendo Secretario
del Interior, como ese decreto, ape
sar de ser ley, no se ha puesto en-
practica, la acci6n de la Junta Local
solo puede ejercitarse en- un campo
muy reducido 81 Sc le facilitan los
elementos indispensables para clio.
Y. .puesto que segdn nuestras no
ticias Sc piensa en- esto, creemos
oportuno reproducir dos cuentos del
mismo senior Degetau, publicados en-
su volumen de sCuentos para viajes
titulados ePalot y la Montana, y
eSuef1o de orc, q tienen por asunto
este interesante aspecto de la edu-
caci6n.
A continuation insertamos ell
primero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-22

ella. Ala fueron sus prdres a vivir
con 81, y pronto empezaron los amo-
res de veras de Palote y la montana.
Pasaba el nif1o las horas enteras
en- el pinar que cubrfa su vertiente
septentrional, y POGO POGO sus CO.
rrer1as fueron siendo cada vez mas
largas. Por la noche GAIA dormido
como un pedazo de plomo. Su ma
dre fue quien hizo esta observation:
desde que era muy pequef1o, no ha-
bfa sentido ella que le pesara tanto
la cabeza al chiquillo cuaudo estaba
dormido
Y era passion, una passion verda
dera la que Palote sent1a por la mon
taf1a Apenas Sc despertaba, tomaba
su desayuno en- ell hurto, bebiendo
la leche recien ordenada de las abul
tadas ubres de la vaca, con una avi-
dez de ternerillc habriento Luego, q
correr por ell pinar; antes de almor
zar, zambullirse en- las espumosas
olas, y conclude ell almuerzo, otra
vez trepar y q correr para conner
a la noche con un apetito que no ha
b1a sentido nunca, cuando en- ell es-
trecho cuarto de la ciudad, andaban
embuchendole a cada ratio bocaditos,
porque el medico decfa que le hacta
falta nutrilse. Y al acabar de CO.
mer con verdareras ganas, quedaba
Sc dormido saboreanoo aun ell deli
cioso postre A la manana siguiente,
vuelve q entregarse a la misma vida,
LENA de mil incidentes que le atrafan
y le encantaban, aumentando cada
d1a su amor porla montana.
((O12tiY27Lx9.H \
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-22
Ell padre Berries,

Hay que verlo en- todas las So
lemnidades y fiestas que celebra la,
Iglesia cat6lica.
ST fuera possible conseguir que
ell fervor religioso viniera menos,
por efecto del cambio de soberanfa,
porcta relajaci6n de las costum =
bres, nosotros tenfamos ell remedio
en- las manos.
AL simple anuncio de un sermon
del magnanimo y virtuoso vicario de
Arecibo, hastalos que no oyen misa
en- todo ell af1o, van la iglesia para
escucharle.
No es de esos oradores brillan-
tes que arrebatan por su gran elo .
cuencia; pero es de los que .conven.
cen y seducen por su inspiration,
ora apelando una elocuencia insi
nuante y persuasive, ora mostran
dose orador fogoso, Irresistible, lie
vando a la conciencia de los creyen
tes la antorcha luminosa de la eter-
ma verdad.
Els de los predicadores que va
tienen pdblico propio y aureola for
mada.
Su vida fntima ordinaria es de
una sencillez extrema: levantase 10
mas tarde a las cinco y Sc acuesta
a las nueve. Ell servicio de la lyle
sia, Ia lectura de los libros peri6.
dicos de su predilecci6n los asun
tos de su vicarfa ocupan por entero
su existencia. En- ese puesto siem-
pre- dio 'pruebas de gran cello reli-
gioso, de elevation de miras y de
mansedumbre cristiana.
SHay alguno de vosotros que le
haya visto permanecer silencioso
cuando ell error triunfa y la pureza
de la doctrina cat6lica padece detri
mentos?
En- todos sus sermones Sc nota
un elevado espfritu de carload. In
flexible en- 10 dogmAtico, tolerante
en- 10 opinable, aplaude 10 que juzga
verdadero y censura 10 que conside.
| ra err6neo, a1n fundandose en- Ia
autoridad de fil6sofos escritores
cat6licos Libre por su convenci.
miento en- la possession de la verdad,
segdn la promesa del Apostol de las
gentes; tolerante por su amor al es-
tudio y la ciencia, no.olvida nunca
la misericordia y consideration con
ell contrario a que est& obligado
quien profesa la regla a cuya obser-
vaci6n cousagr6 su vida Ell hombre
mas santo y her6ico de su tempo, ell
immortal Obispo de Chiapa, fray
Bartolome de las Casas.
Sc alisto como recluta volunta
rio en- ell piadoso regimiento de la
Fe, y ha ganado en- virtud de fre.
cuentes y merecidas propuestas ell
empleo de general.
Ell digno y respectable Obispo de
Puerto Bico lequiere y le considera,
porque ademas de reconocerle sus
meritos, sabe que cuenta con un
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-22
Don jas. {. Sole.
y Vazquez.

En- Ia tarde de aver falleci6 este
venerable anciano, Licenciado en- la
Facultad de Farmacia y Presidente
que fue por largos amos de la extin
guida Real Sub delegaci6n.
Enviamos & la desconso]ada IA.
milia la expression de nuestra pena
por la sensible perdida que acaban
de sufrir.
Ell sepelio del cadaver tendr& lu.
gar q las cinco y media de la tarde
de hoy.
Desde que Sc tuvo noticia del
fallecimiento de este honradfsimo y
popular ciudadano, entornaron sus
puertas todos los establecimientos
de Farmacia de esta Capital, en- se-
nal de duelo. D. e. P.