davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-27
SHOWING THE WAY.
This Public Statement of an
Akron Citizen Will Be
Appreciated.

Many a reader of this In Akron has
gone throngh The seifsaine experience
IN part aad viii bc glad to be shown
'he va; to get rid OF the constait
sches AID paias of II bad back. PROFIT
by An Akron citizens experience.
Mrs. w. Greenert, OF 3J6 Wash
ingron ST., says: II read about Donn's
Kidney PILE and bcipg In need of
such remedy, | procured them AT
LampSrter Il Co.'S drug Store. l can
conscientiously say that they cured
ME Of psins 10 my back and annoyance
from inactive kidneys from which
lad suffered Tor long time. had
also more or less headaches and the
kidney secretions were not as they
should be. When STOPPING, sharp azure
twinges passed through my loiDs, the
least exertion wearied me and had no
ambition but felt more tired In the
mornings than the night before. Since
using Doan's Kidney Pills have been
quite free from these troubles and
give all the credit to that valuable and
reliable remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Fostcr-Milburn Co. Buffalo, n
y, sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name. Doans, and
take no other.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-27
BARRELS OF SAMPLES.
More Than a Million Trial Bottles
Sent Free BY Mail.

BY special arrangement with the
manufacturers Of DR.. David Kenne-
dys Favorlte Remedy, the readers of
this paper are enabled to obtain a trial
bottle and pamphlet of valuable med.
zeal advice absolutely free, by Simply
scndlng their full name ana address
to the In. David Kennedy's Coroora.
ton, Rondout, NY, and mentioning
this paper.
or course this involves enormous ex,
pense to the manufacturers, but they
have received so many grateful let.
ters from those who have been bene-
lifted and cured OF the various dis.
cases of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder
and blood, rheumatism, Dyspepsia
and Chronic Constipation, and also
weaknesses peculiar TO women, that
they willingly send trial bottles to all
sufferers.
Try putting some of your urine In a
glass tumbler, let 1t stand "a hours.
II there IS n sediment, or cloudy, milky
appearance, your Kidneys are sick.
1t matters not how sick you are OF
how many physicians have failed to
help you, give this great medicine
.Jr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rene,
dy a trial, and benefit and cure will
most certainly result.
Dr. David Kennedy's Fayorlte Re
medy is sold by all druggists at Si.oC
a bottle.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-27
According to the noies.

visitor in Paris was seated at tn
bic in one Of the high priced restau.
rants in the exhibition grounds think.
ing of various things as he read over
the bill Of fare and observed the prices.
"Thunder! be exclaimed to the wait
er. Haven't you amy conscience at all
in this place?"
BEG pardon" replied the naughty
servitor.
Haven't you any consclence-con-
science-consclence? Don't you under
stand"
The waiter picked up the bill of fare
and began looking over 1t.
II don't know IL we have or not. If
we have, It's on the bill; if we amt.
you've got to pay extra for it. Them's S
the rules, sir."-TSpare Moments.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-27

The night Of the fight came. Cans
was q little overweight After scng
kick w him gave in than also. Then
came the battle IN the ring Cans at.
ter the second ronnn knew | had him
and when the npisb came and cut bis
eye he put his arrls around my neck
and screamed like a cur: Stop tho
fight, NJ. W1tts,I ca 't0see u can't see.'
I have seen several men in Buffalo
rings who were hurt worse than Cans
that night, but he turned tail and quit
like yellow dog, and am Of the
opinion that he would not draw again
with me. No matter, however, IL he
could draw million dollars never
again will meet that Baltimore negro
In boxing match. So much does he
get for showing his streak or coward
ice."
Ernc said that he would probably
leave for New York In few days and
would stop there for a couple of weeks
or until he heard definitely from Chi.
cago.
TODAY'S FOOTBALL GAMES.
Buchtel VS.. Western University of
Pennsylvania at Akron.
Case IS. Buffalo ut Cleveland
oberlin VS.. Ohio State at Columbus.
Central High vs.. obcrlin II. S. at
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-27

am of the opinion that the night of
Dec. 10 will see us in the ring for the
second time. He is the only man l
will meet"
what are your future plans? If
You meet McGovern and beat him,
what will you do?'
II have not figured 1t out"
"Will you give Cans another
chance?"
II will never meet Joe Cans again."
said Erne emphatically. ~ say this
now and forever, Joe Cans will never
face me In ring. For three years
Herford and this negro bounded me.
l gave them every opportunity in the
world and as soon as Cans defeated
Spike Sullivan and had proved himself
drawing card and fighter, as sup
posed, l signed the very next day to
meet him for the title.
up to this time Herford had been
shouting around as he Is shouting
around now, that he would make II
the winner take all, AS soon as we
signed however. Herford approached
me, and said: Frank, hope you are
not sore at me. had to do this arpar-
ent knocking you in order to boost the
match along. You don't want anything
but a fair division of the purse, Dc
your
II was disgusted with him and MS
methods and told him to suit hin.self.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-27
.@ SPORTS 81

all others, with plenty to spare. With
Mcbride out of 1t, the field has been
left open, with many competitors for
irst honors. So far, the most sensa-
tional punter Is Graves, the Pennsyl.
vania quarterback. In all of the games
played by the Quakers this season,
this young man has shown remarka-
ble proficiency.
Against Columbia, Graves frequently
punted 80. 80 and even 20 yards, and
all of his kicks We're well placed and
quickly made. Hare and John Gardi
ner, also of the Pennsylvania eleven
have been puntlng well, but Graves
has excclled them to marked degree
Harvard has three frst-class punters
In Ellis, DAILY and Hallowell.
The latter did the kicking last sea
son but against Mcbride, he was out
classed. Ellis has shown an ability tc
get In long kicks, this fall, and DAILY
Is nearly as good, so that Hallowcl
will in all probability not he used
Yale's best punter Is Sharpe, but he
needs to be developed. lie Is phe
nomenal drop kicker. AT Princeton
MATHS and Hodgman are excellent punt
ers, but not In the class with Wheeler
of year ago. Not one of these men
however, has reached the standard sci
by Brooke of Pennsylvania, Butter
worth Of Yale, Ames of Princeton
Haughton of Harvard aud Herschber
ger of the University of Chicago.
LITTLE CHANGE FOR sIMMs.
From the following, printed In tn,
Buffalo Enquirer, 1t would appear thai
slmms has little chance to meet Erne
1t reads:
Frank Erne, the lightweight cham
pion was around town for time yes
terday afternoon and had long con
versation with Rod McMahon, his 10
cal hacker, about another battle Will
McGovern.
IF you ever meet him at 1873 pounds
Frank, | will bet $1,000 or any par
of 1t, on YOU" said the bookmaker.
Afterward Erne said, In reference h
his future plans:
Il will probably get this match o.
with McGovern in Chicago. 10
liousman promised me that McGoyer
would have to meet me in that cit
before lie met any other boxer, and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-27

Oberlln.
Harvard VS.. Carlisle Indians at Cam
bridge.
Yale VS.. Columbia at New York.
Princeton VS.. Brown, at Providence.
Pennsylvania VS.. U. of Chicago, at
Philadelphia.
Cornell VS., Dartmouth at Ithaca.
West Point VS.. Williams at West
Point
Wesleyan VS.. Trinity at Hartford.
Lehigh VS.. Annapolis at Annapolis.
Buckpell VS.. Shamokin at Lewisburg.
Dickinson VS.. Haver.ord at Carlisle.
Beloit VS.. NORTHWESTERN at Evans,
ton.
Indiana VS., Notre Dame at Blooming
ton.
Kenyon VS.. Depnison at Gambler.
Otterbeln VS.. Heidelberg at Titfin.
Ohio wesleyant VS.. Ohio University
at Delaware.
wittenberg VS.. Miami at Springfield.
Marietta VS.. West Virginia at Marlet-
tn.
Michigan VS.. Illinois at Chicago.
Wisconsin VS.. Grinnell at Madison.
Purdue VS.. Rose 'Tcck" at Lafayette
Minnesota VS.. North Dakota at Min
nesota. ys
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-27
To My Akron Friends:

On Saturday evening, Septembe %, one of the
greatest oil wells drilled drilled into the
! sand down Sand Fork Creek in Lewis county,
West Virginia The we'll started off flowing 1000
barrels per day, and is still flowing $500 barrels
each day The we'll has produced over 200 900 bar
res in 30 days Within 36 hours after the we'll be-
gan flowing was the ground securing leases I
secured g 900 of choice property which is now
very valuable.
/ have formed company under the laws of
West Virginia with authorized capital of $1 00O
600 for the purpose of drilling and developing the
property. Five hundred thousand dollars of the
stock is offered at five cents the dollar All of
the money derived from the sale of this stock will be
used in developing the property. take this method
of offering my Akron friends opportunity to in
vest some money in proposition that believe will
give them handsome results
believe this to be one of the greatest opportu-
mites to make great deal of money from small
Hole and Oil City. Many who invested few dol
lars then are mllionaires today. wish to give my
Akron friends chance to get in the ground floor
feel confident that the company will prove nan-
cial success that the stock will advance far above
par The territory is we'll located and if did not
think that it No. l would not offer the stock
to my Akron friends. / have shown my faith in the
property by refusing large cash offer for the leases
soon after securing them, besides have devoted
considerable time and expense and will devote con-
siderable more-with other remuneration other
than would feel sure to make from the advance of
of the stock believe the development of the prop
erty will prove to be of the most valuable oil
properties in the country An early application will
be necessary to any part of the shares offered
they will be taken quickly Over 500 900 of the
$500 900 stock offered has already been applied for
at Wheeling, W. Va, without any solicitation what
ever The applicants only knew of the property and
the formation of the company | recommend this
Investment that will prove highly satisfactory
to all purchasers of this stock.
ANSON HI. RUSSELL,
Office Open Evenings. 4os Everett Block, Akron
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-27
GOOD GAME PROMISED.

Akron lovers of good clean football
who want to see what looks like the
hest and most evenly matched game
scheduled for this season should travel
out to Summit Lake Park tomorrow
afternoon and see the game between
the North End and the Canton ath-
letic clubs. The reputation and mater
ial of the North Enders this season Is
well known, while Canton A. G. has
always had a reputation OF being n
strong eleven, as well as an immense
drawing card In Akron. Captain jess
McBurney and Coach Baer VIII be
spectators and officials of the Unlver-
slty OF Buffalo-Casc game at Cleveland
this afternoon, and incidentally see the
plays used by the U. Of B.
The Canton boys accompanied by 10C
rooters will arrive at o.oo tomorrow
morning and they promise big sur.
prise when they face Milo Williams
band of braves from the North End
Competent officials have been selected
and the kick of win he NJ three O'Clock
sharp.
mn -. ..t. , -,
s.,,,,,oo o,,,a. :. u,o ,o.,, ono,,a 80
..a.., M. ,,,,o -, ,uu 80 80 ,,,,o,.s.
~ u q post,,on Canton
s,ooha, ana ,o,, an, ,tu,or
,,,n,o
,, 20, .,, r,.,
,varooo,, ,,c, o, r,,.,o,
80 p,a,ou
,,,,n. oanto, xou
s,,,,,,. ~, .,n,, n,,o,, uro
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-27

Very fine razors are made at the pres
ent day, but of no finer steel than that
contained in the Damascus swords ana
knives which the anoients used several
thousand years ago. ~. - -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-27
where Changes Are RAPID.

Where Changes Are Rnpid.
The South American stretched him
self, yawned and sat up.
,, 'Well. how goes the government
asked the visitor who had just entered.
"How do know?" was the answer
ing question. "I've been asleep for
over an hour."-Chicago Post.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-05-05

ever, is chemistry. He has made many
experiments along this line, but none
of them are known, unless it be an es-
sence for popular summer beverage
which has quite an extensive sale
throughout the country.
AS a musician Mr.. Allen has very
pleasantly identified himself with
Washington society. In the Allen
apartments in one of the fashionable
hotels of the capital, the most enjoy
able "At Homes have been given
throughout the season, at which Mr..
Allen with his cello, accompanied by
his daughters at the piano and violin,
afforded the afternoons entertainment.
He is also a clever amateur photo
grapher and was the first person in
Lowell to posses a hand camera. For
| charitable purposes in his native city
Colonel Allen has painted pictures
for panoramas and delivered humorous
+, lectures that have been highly success
! full from a pecuniary as well as a So
| cial standpoint. He is also a man of
| religious convictions and belongs to the
| Congregational church of Lowell.
| In appearance, Colonel Allen is good
| looking with clear-cut, refined features
and finely-shaped nose graced by a
very becoming pair of eyeglasses. He
Daily inter mountain., 1900-05-05
The NEW GOVERNOR
OF PORTO RICO.
GOVERNOR CHARLES n. ALLEN
WILL WEAR WELL WITH THE
INHABITANTS OF OUR
NEW COUNTRY.

The man of the hour is former Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy Charles II.
ALLEN, of Massachusetts. And it is not
because Colonel Allen Is the first man
to be entrusted with the installation of
the new government in Porto Rico that
he is now so prominently in the public
eye; not at all. His prominence is only
the tardy recognition Of the efficient ser
vices which he rendered as right-hand
man to Secretary of the Navy Long dur
ing the crisis through which our country
has recently passed.
And Mr.. Aliens appointment is by
no means to be regarded as a reward
for these services. In choosing a man
to establish the new government in
the island of Porto Rico President
Mckinley had in mind the appointment
of a person of affairs and of sound bus
mess experience, both of which are
very potent requirements in the admin
istration of the affairs of an entirely
new government After prolonged search
among the members of the cabinet it
was decided that Charles H. Allen was
the man fitted to the emergency.
The bare facts and figures which are
essential in a sketch of Colonel Allen
may be has tily recounted in this way:
He was born in Lowell, Mass, April Is,
the fifty-second year Of his experience.
lumber merchant of Lowell, and a man
of wide influence. The son was edu-
Gated in the public schools of his ma
Daily inter mountain., 1900-05-05

He with pride)-Yes, dear, my ther
and mother lived together for forty 'hols
years and never had single quarrel!
His Bride-How terribly monotonous,
darling!
Daily inter mountain., 1900-05-05

is above the average in heighth, with
athletic frame and has the general ap
pearance of wide-awake business
man. He is a clever shot an angler
and belongs to all of the leading local
clubs of Lowell. also the Union club of
Boston, and the University club Of New
York.
The Allen menage is presided over
by very charming hostess and graced
by two daughters who bear striking
resemblance to their mother. The
homestead in Lowell is situated on
Rolfe street and is surrounded by sew
en- acres Of highly cultivated and pic
turesque land. Mrs. Allen is described
as woman of dark complexion, me-
dunn in height, and with an alert ex-
preston on her kindly face. She is
thoroughly versed in all the affairs
serious and social that interest her
husband. She does not accompany
Colonel Allen on his first trip to Porto
Rico, but it is announced that the fam
lily will leave for the island as soon as
the new governor is established in the
grand old palace which is one of the
perquisities of his office
Daily inter mountain., 1900-05-05

tive city, and after graduation from
the high school of Lowell in 1865 was
sent to Amherst college, from which
institution he came out four years later
at the head of class of exceptionally
bright scholars.
PUBLIC LIFE.
1t was not until 1874 that Colonel AL
len identified himself with the public
life of Lowell. During the intervening
years he had served in the war, which
he entered as a plain soldier and left
as colonel. On his return home he
was elected a members Of the Lowell
school committee and served as a SER
want of the people for two years. In
1882 he was elected to the state senate
over the Hon. jeremiah Crowley, by
a margin so narrow that a recount of
votes was necessary to determine the
result of the election Having suffered
debeat for reelection the following
year, Mr.. Allen was appointed a place
as colonel on the staff of Governor
Robinson.
In 1884 and again in 1886 he was elect
ed to congress. At the expiration of
his second term the senior Mr.. Allen
who was at that time so years of age,
felt too greatly the responsibility of
Daily inter mountain., 1900-05-05

of all deaths between Is and 80 years of
age were causeI by tuberculosis, and sta
tstics show that about 1000 of the in
habitants of Norway die every year of
this disease. In England, he continued,
they have succeeded during the last so
years in reducing one-half the number
of tuberculosis cases, and physicians at
tribute this to the increasing cleanli-
ness in English home life and the erec-
ton of consumptive hospitals. The fore
most endeavors in fighting tuberculosis
should be to agitate for greater cleanli-
ness in general; particularly should eff
forts be directed against the habit of ex-
pectorating.
Statistics of consumptive sanitarums
in Germany show that 66 1-3 per cent of
the inmates We're able to work the first
year after the cure, 60 per cent after two
years, As per cent after three, and 35 per
cent after four years. On an average, it
is estimated that so per cent of the pa
tients in sanitariunls have their ability
to work heightened by one year. The ad
vantages of public sanitariums for con-
sumptives are so great that the German
invalid-insurance companies erect these
institutions simply for reasons of econ
omy.-Tacoma News.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-05-05
CULTIVATE A SWEET VOICE.

Kind hearts are more plentiful than
persistently kind and gentle voices, and
yet love loses much of it's power when
the voice is sharp and hard
Try, therefore, most earnestly to ac-
quire the right tone in speaking, and
guard yourself carefully from falling in
to careless and bad habits of voice.
Often a sharp voice shows far more
ill-will than the heart feels, but people
do not know that the speakers bark
is worse than her bite and they be-
lieve her to be illtempered and disagree
able.
tt is so easy to pick up a sharp and
snappish manner of speaking. Very Of
ten it is acquired in mirth, and, in the
give and take battles of words in which
boys and girls delight. There is no
malice in their salies, and a great deal
of fun, but meanwhile the voice is often
acquiring sharp and shrewish tone
which sticks through life, making it stir
up strife and ill-will among it's listeners.
So watch the tone in which you speak,
and take care that it is gentle and sweet.
A kind voice is like music in the home,
Daily inter mountain., 1900-05-05

the great lumber firm of which he was
proprietor and owner, so the son re-
tired from active political life to as
sumo the management Of his fathers
business.
But his retirement was of short du-
ration Mr.. Allen had SO associated
himself with the public life of Lowell
that his fame had constantly spread.
When the Republicans of Massachusetts
were looking around for a governor in
1891 they selected Charles Herbert AL
len. of Lowell, for the place. He ac-
by William e. Russell, the democratic
nominee.
AS a legislator Mr.. Allen has but a
modest record, devoid of any marked
independence or originality as well as
any suspicion of unworthy motives, but
his superb assistance to Secretary
Long during the present administra-
ton has won for him the confidence of
not only the president, but the entire
cabinet. In speaking of his appoint
ment, Mr.. Allen says:
HIS OWN WORDS.
II regard this tender in the spirit in
which it is made as a great compli-
ment, although it's acceptance means
undertaking grave responsibilities.
my own inclination and my person
al interest urge me to decline. but one
should not always choose the easy
way. There is a patriotic duty some
times to be performed.
MY effort will be to administer the
government provided by congress in
such a manner as to command and
hold the confidence of the people, tC
help them so far as I may, to realize
| the best there is in them, to assist them
| in the development of the island along
| the lines which made us such a prosper
+, Gus name. My deep regret is leaving
the navy department. My service there
has been of the happiest sort, and the
attachments there formed will always
remain a pleasant memory"
| In his tastes and enjoyments, Col
Allen may be described as a many-sid
ed man. His particular hobby, how.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-05-05

He-when a mans bachelor -. -,
She (nterrupting)-Then he's fool!
He-Exactly! When | was pacneloI
felt that nothing would do but must
ret married.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-05-05
NORWAY.

In writing of the terrible scourge of
consumption in Norway, United States
Consul Victor e. Nelson, located at Ber-
gen, says:
In November of last year Dr. Claus
Hansen of Bergen delivered lecture
before the Storthing, at Christiana, on
tn ecauses of tuberculosis and the fight
against it. He stated that during the 30
years of his oW neXperience consumption
had increased in the Bergen district so
per cent. In the year 1896, 54.5 per cent
Daily inter mountain., 1900-05-05
FRANCES COMING WAR WITH ENGLAND.

issue is practised ten hours of the day.
Their latest and, to some of the mill
tary experts of this country, their best
maneuvre, is the military operation of
stringing teegraphic lines and keeping
free communications to headquarters,
in the face of the enemy. One section
Of the corps is mounted on stills,
Daily inter mountain., 1900-05-05

Henry Muntzer's Book Beer. which is
pronounced by critics to be the best that
was ever produced on the market in Butte
is now on draught at all of his custom
ers. This splendid article is also put up
in bottles. expressly for family use. Or
der a case from your grocer or call up
Butte Brewery, Phone 252.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-05-05

about four feet and half long; and.
with the aid of these additional legs.
they string wires from tree to tree, and
open up a mile of telegraphic commu-
nication; while, by the ordinary meth
cd, the Workmen would be getting
ready.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-05-05

Nothing could convince traveller
through France of the prevailing hos
tility toward England and of the in
tention of being prepared when the
next Fashoda insult is offered, more
than visit to the military barracks
of st. Germain. There every new meth
cd of pushing a war to a successful
Daily inter mountain., 1900-05-05

Guest-Why do you have in your small
restaurant a French bill of fare?
Landlord-In the first place. my guests
feel f1attered to think that I assume they
can read it, and, in the second place. 1
can serve them what I please, for they
don't know what they've ordered!