davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-18

q
they're paid for, They don't enter into
their work with the right spirit. To
get on and be appreciated young man
must do more than he's paid to do.
When he does something that his en-
ployer has not thought of, be shows
that he la valuable. Men are always
willing to pay good salaries to people
who will think Of things for them.
The man who only carries out the
thoughts and ideas Of another is moth
Ing more than a mere TOOL Men who
can be relied upon are always in de-
mand. The scarcest thing in the world
today is thoroughly reliable man."
1t was an irish lawyer who in speak.
ing Of the death Of colleague said,
HE left brilliant future behind him"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-18
7e!Rsa:;sr
06zs
THE WEATHER THURSDAY.
Fair.
WA sH GOODS

AT sc A YARD-30 in colored
dimitios. extra good cloth, all
shades, regular 6lac values.
! AT 10c A YARD-Fancy colored
I dimities, all shades. The kind that
5 keeps the color when washed.
AT 121ac A YARD-A big variety
! TO choose from at this price of col
ored dimities and lawns. in all
coloN, light aud dark, including
fancy Foulsrds' patterns.
AT Sc. Zoe, 12iac AND 15c A
YARD-W White lawns and India
linens extra good values Custom
ers tell us they can't find such fine
goods elsewhere for such prices.
AT &c A YARD 80 in. Madras
gingha ms in stripes and checks,
guarante teed fast colors. These
I goods have an extra fine finish.
looking very much like silk.
AT &c A YARD--34 in. Madras
cloth in light and dark colors, suit.
able dor dresses or shirt wrists.
These goods are cheaper than cal.
leo.
AT &c A YARD-ZARA CLOTH
A new print in stylish patterns.
suitable for shirt waists or dresses.
An SC A YARD--Dress ginghams,
light and dark colorsdesigns woven
right In them not stamped. Bound
{ to keep the color in washing.
AT 61ac A YARD SPECIAL
Cotton basket cloth 30 In. wide. in
blue and pink, regular price 12l5c
I yard.
( faa IAOES
J All &c, Sc, sc to 25c A YARD
: Val. lnces with insertions to match,
I all this seasons importations: very
neat and dainty, for trimmings.
s AT DC, &C., Sc to 25c A YARD
I Torcheon laces with Insertion TO
) match. These laces are very dur
{ able and extra good values for
these prices.
5 AT &c, &c, Sc, 10c TO 25c A YD.--
Hamburg embroideries in all
widths, either for trimming under
garments or the width for trimming
skirts. Good strong edges that
J wear.
s DON'T FORGET WE HAVE
THE BEST IN THE LAND.
SUMMER CORSETS FOR 25c.
150-152 S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-18
Nolan Bros.
CEREALS.

Grape Nuts, Granose Flakes, Pet
tyjohns, Wheatlets, Pillsbury's
Vitos, Farlna, Granola, Malt Break
fast Food, Minis, Cream Of Wheat,
Ralston's Breakfast Food, Farnose
and Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
DRINK ABLE CEREALS
Grain-o, Caramel Cereal, Malt Cof.
fee, Hower's Magic Cereal, Postum
Cereal.
BOTTLED GOODS
Bottled Olives of all kinds, stuffed
plain and ripe; Olive oil, Catsups of
all kind. The Yacht Club Salad
Dressing has no equal. Bottled
Pickles, Celery Sauce, Pepper Sauce
Anchovies, Olives, etc.
HIGH GRADE COFFEES
Ours are the best sold because they
are put up by the best blenders and
roasters In the world.
Don't forget we sell olives In the
bulk, too.
We have the ,Junket Tablets.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-18

Confirmed drunkards are shamed into
reformation In many of the towns of
the Argentine Republic by being com,
PEELED to sweep the streets for eight
days each time they may be arrested
for iDtoNica!ion
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-18

The only Akron paper that wears no
collar is the Democrat; it's worth read.
ing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-18
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED.-A woman to work in u
hand laundry. Apply at l2i y. How.
ard 81. 7G-TSt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-18
Yours respectfully,
"FRANK ELLSWORTH"

Ellsworth was sent TO the peniten.
tlary from this county. Nov. 10. 1895,
lie was convicted OF grand larceny.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14

straight in front of him with a horrihed
look in them, as if he had seen a ghost"
One of the ladies who went out to see
the fighting at Ladysmith has described
that experience in lively letter. shell
landed not many hundred yards away,
and she ran to get a piece of it:
'Off I scampered Spoke to the first SOL
der came to. He said: Come with me;
| can warn you in time to clear before
another comes So l went gayly on, talk
ing away. Another soldier said: Here
comes another and before we had time
TO think the awful booming and shrieking
came-and l wish you could have seen
your younger sister. l just shut my eyes
tight and chung to a barbed-wire fence,
and whispered: Good God! 1t exploded
about twenty feet away; perhaps not so
much; the earth shook under me, and my
legs felt shot all over"
A member of the army service corps.
writing from Orange river some weeks
ago, said:
I'VE have 800 Zulus and Kaffrs here
working as e borers for the army service
corps at As per day. They are stacking
Ray, biscuits and peat. So when they
brought the Boer prisoners to the railway
station these Zulus and Kaffirs made a
charge for the trucks, and if it were not
for the sentries with bayonets facing them
they would have torn the Beers to pieces.
They were in of a rage, shouting
Il "A ROerp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14

small business in other junk wares also
although the miscellaneous junk shops
are not in the hands of the Italians to any
extent. In going from place 10 place m
search of rags however, they are ready 10
buy iron and rubber, which they can al
ways dispose of prohtaby. Rubber is cs-
pecially i'm demand this winter on account
of its enormous consumption in the max
ing of automobiles and other rubber-tired
vehicles Old rubber which brought only
cents a pound before the day of the pneu-
matte tire and the universal use of cleo
tricity, is now sold for FIVE times that
amount.
''W hen ! went into the. rag trade just
before the CiVll War" sad manager in
one Of the wholesale paper stock houses,
"the Irish held the work in their own
hands. Then the Germans came along
and cut them out, leaving them nothing
to do but go into politics and open up "a
looms. A little later the Italians showed up
and ran the Germans out, and who'll DO
next don't know, unless it's the Chinese.
Make money? l should say they lid.
Those Italians can live on nothing. and
the whole family work, even the children.
They know just what everything is worth,
and how to buy at the loves rates and sell
at the highest. AS a rule they pay about
ten cents for goods which they sell TO us
for nifty. and instead of Spending their
money on drink and good time they stow
il away. Yes, sir, some of those Italians
are worth hundreds Of dollars"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
Lectured to the Farmers.

Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. 13.-A large num-
Der Of farmers and business men assem-
bied at the Opera House on Friday to hear
a lecture by DR.. II. II. Stockbridg., pro
fessor Of agriculture al the state Agri'
cultural College
prof Stockbridge will attend a meeting
to be held here during February, for the
purpose of organizing a Farmers lnstt-
tute, with a view to enabling farmers tc
pursue their operations upon more In
telligent and profitable plan.
The Leon County Democratic Executive
Committee has recommended TO the Gov
ernor for appointment as County Commits
sioner Judge H. c. Smith, vice f. T
Christie, resigned Mr.. Smith is justice
of the peace for District 7, which Office
he will resign.
Gov Bloxham has appointed f. II. Tan
ner of Atlanta to be Commissioner OF
Deeds for Florida in the STATE of Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
AccIpENTs IN THE USE OF GAS.
some suggestions for Their Avoid
ancc.

w p Gerhard in Casters Magazine.
Numerous accidents occur annually IN
the use of gas for lighting, cooking or
Through either carelessness or ig-
norance. The largest numoer Of acct
dents, probably, occur from ignorant per-
sons either blowing out the gas or turn
ing it off and subsequently turning the
cock on sufficiently for the gas to escape
unnoticed
MANY other accidents are the result Of
the had practice OF turning down a gas
dame. particularly in a bed room. This ~
always Ill advised, for such turned
down flame may be either blown out by
a draught of air from an open window;
or else il may be extinguished by sud
den variation or reduction in the pressure
When this happens in small bed room
without ventilation there is great danger
OF asphyxiati ton. particularly so il water
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14


Dear Sir-Iu justice 10 you, l wish TO
say that for the past thirty years I have
been a great sufferer from rheumatism,
stomach trouble, etc. During this time
l have been under treat ment of the great
est physicians of Paris, Vienna and Phil
adelphia, and have also taken all kinds of
patent medicines, and received no benefit.
Before l came to you L was obliged to give
up my professional duties, as 1 had no use
of my right arm. My stomach also caused
me a great amount of suffering. one week
ago l placed myself under your care, and
1 am happy to say that have now perfect
use of my arm My stomach trouble has
also disappeared. | am feeling fine Can
eat all kinds of food, and would advise
all those that suffer as I did 10 call on
you to receive your wonderful treatment.
Thanking you for this great good you have
done me with all my heart. Sincerely
yours, John WalZ- ,
P. S.-While waiting for my turn in your
office ! discovered some very pretty des-
signs of your little boy, who Learn is only
IL years old. Allow me to congratulate you
l have never found such wonderful talent
as he displays for one never having re-
ceived any instruction in dra wing and
will be happy to instruct him in drawing,
modelling and geometry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14

gas is used Much can be done to avert
this danger by a proper arrangement or
the gas piping in houses.
Another dangerous custom is to shut Off
the gas at the main service or az the gas
meter during the night, and numerous ac-
cidents. some of them fatal. have resulted
from it. 1t is almost equally bad to turn
off the gas at the meter during the day.
Notwithstanding the universal introduce
ton of gas lighting. there are stu many
persons who would be benefited by receiv-
ing plain instructions on che use OF gas In
the household. Gas companies would BEN
eft themselves and the public by paying
more attention to this matter. Among
available statistics may be found numer-
Gus incidents OF death or accidents due 10
faulty management Of gas. Among the
more remote causes the writer finds the
following mentioned. In one Of two ad-
joining rooms, supplied with ges from
one so-called prepayment gas meter,
man retired for The night when the gas
supply from the meter was exhausted, but
forgot to close the burner. The occupant
of the adjoining room came home late at
night. dropped a coin in the slot of the
gas meter and got a fresh supply of gas
which meanwhile also escaped in the adj
joining room, killing the occupant.
Escape of gas and explosion have also
happened in the use OF gas cooking stoves
where boiling water. running over the yes
sci, extinguished the flame. 1t has al
ready been mentioned that the so-called
Independent gas connections with two keys
may lead to accidents by the wrong ono
being turned by mistake. Where the gas
in the cellar freezes in winter time st is
danSeEs41 Ia ettemnt to thaw out the gas
meter or service with flames. A gas meier
should never be examined, with a burning
light, nor should any tools be used near
gas meter known TO be leaking. on ac>
count OF the danger of flying sparks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
WAR LETTERS FROM AFRICA.
u,T BRITISH OFFICERS AND SOL
DIERs ARE WHITING.

Kjndness to PrisOners-Fight-
.r on Empty Stomachs-How 1t
reeIs 10 lie Trapped-W Oma n
Hears "a Shell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

I guarantee to cure every case of lost
manhood, gleet, structure blood disease.
and varcocele. / never fail in curing
diseases of this nature. Many testimonials
on file at my office from those cured;
forty years experience in the treatment
of the above diseases. | was not born
with a. caul over my face, but / have the
power of healing. and in addition I use
in the treatment of disease common sense,
pure drugs. roots, barks, herbs, etc, gath
cred from natures great laboratory.
Consultation and examination free. We
treat and cure all diseases, Patients in
the country treated by mail Surgical OPP
erations of all kinds performed. Regular
doctors i'm attendance who can be called
at all hours Office over Lyons, corner
Broughton and Whitaker streets. We Will
furnish the names of many patients in this
city we have cured that do not wish their
names published in The papers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
rROF. DEXTER, THE HEALER OF
AIL DISEASES.

The Professor has on file at his office
thousands of testimonials, many of them
from the most noted people in this coun-
try. that have been restored to perfect
health, including many of the most prom
iuent men and women, that indorse the
professor. These testimonials fill the larg-
est book in the world. "A few are given;
The late Gen. L. S. Grant ex-Presdent
Arthur, Hon. Samuel j. Tiden, Gen. f. Il.
Dent, brother-in-law to the late Gen. u.
S. Grant; the lamented Abra ham Lincoin's
Secretary of the United States Treasury
Gen. Francis E. Spinner; Charles II. Jones,
late editor New York World, and hun
dreds more from quite as prominent peo-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14

"A Word Of Warning -Wife-"I'm GO
ing to run across the street just minute
to bid Mrs. Jones good-by." Husband
well, you'll have to hurry. The train
leaves in three hours. Chicago News
"A Long Step d.-Fitzwllliams-
our friend Smith has become more swell
than ever" FhzjohnsOn-"Wha has he
done now?" Fizwilllams-"He has got 10
ming his name smythe-Smvthe." -
Puck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-29
SOCIETY NEWS.

Society will be out in force for the
big football game this afternoon.
Many tallyhO parties viii be seen, and
the grounds will be brilliant with the
colors of the contesting teams The
Denver boys will be entertained this
evening by the high school pupils.
Mrs. Walter Jennings gives a chill
dren' 5. party Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas G. Weber and Miss
Weber have Invitations out for cards
next Thursday afternoon.
g q g
The military reception given last
evening by George r. Maxwell G. A.
r. post of this city to Governor Wells
and staff, the state. county and city
officers, the Spanish war volunteers
and the officers and men of the Ma
tiOnal Guard Of Utah. was a very
pleasant affair and called together
good crowd of Salt Lake people.
At O'Clock the assemblage was
called to order and Colonel Kaighn in
a neat little speech welcomed Gov
ernOr Wells and his staff The gov
ernor responded in mis- happy style;
and General Burton for the National
Guard, Major Breeder of Ogden for the
G. A. R. and Judge BartCh for the
civil branch Of the government
responded in fitting words.
After this came the grand march and
this was followed by a very pleasant
evening of dancing in which most of
those present took part. The reception
was very successful and reflects credit
upon the old veterans who arranged it
and carried it through
The committee in charge of the af-
fair was composed of NJ. NJ. Kaighn. H.
z. Burns, Thomas Harris, Philip Neder,
w. II. SkillhOFn. II. W. Browning and
Charles LammersdOrf. The reception
committee was composed of Mr.. and
Mrs II. 2. Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Neder,
Thomas Harris. Mrs. Alice Rice, Mrs.
Logan and q. ". Munsey-
= q @
The third annual ball of the Salt
Lake lodge No. 1O6 International Asso-
citation OF Machinists, Swas given in
Christensen's hall last evening, and
was one of the most enjoyable events
in the history of the organization.
About $50 couples were present, and
I the dancing was continued to a late
hour. A fine supper was served in the
rear of the stage at II o'clock. The
committees in charge of the affair We're
as follows:
Master of CeremOnies-J. Hitler.
Arrangements Committee. j. Duck
worth. J. NJ. Sullivan, c. B. Hawley.
Guy /. Shoemaker.
Floor COmmittee-William Pope. J.
Stocker. Joe Doyle, H. OEnger, Sam
/ Frost. Tom Cuiligan, Roy Mitchell, J.
c. Cole, Thomas Gibson, George Nc
Fadden.
Reception Committee-V. s. Ayers. T.
L. Irvine. Joseph Sharp, George King
don, Fred Mitchell, Joe Mitchell, A. Oh
son. ?. Akin.
Ladies' Reception Committee-Mrs
+. Wright, Mrs. John Hitler, Mrs Rob-
: ert Nesbit, Mrs. Joseph DuckwOrth.
Door Committee-P. J. Connolly, John
5. Holding, l. Sinclair. r. L. Williams.
Decoration COmmittee-Bert Smith,
/ Robert Wiesner. Charles Duckworth
Bob Nesbit, A. e. Jarman. A. V. Nor
Tis Joe Chaplin. Frank TruXler, George
! D. Dean, Martin Siegel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-29
WEALTH IN DOUGHNuTs.
(Chicago Chronicle.)

Miss Jennie Long of this city has
returned from Cape Nome with gold
enough to maintain herself in luxury
for the remainder of her life, and she
made it all by cooking dOughnuts for
the miners in that far-away region.
She went to Nome some months ago
for vacation and to look the land
over and see if she could not gather
a little of the wealth that she had
been told merely awaited the picking
up there ------...-.-
Miss Long says that when she reach
ed the end of her long journey she
found the town so crowded that people
were walking the streets at night be-
cause there were not enough places
where they could sleep. Within a week
after her arrival she bought a tent
and in a few days there was a sign
hung ait her door which informed the
passing miners that homemade
dOughnuts' were for sale within. From
an old cook book that had belonged
to her mother Miss Long had taken a
recipe for southern dOughnutS. This
she followed to the letter, and the re-
suit was that she had five dozen of
the incest little brown cakes that ever
gladdened the eve of a hungry man.
Every one of the doughnuts brought
the sum of % cents and in an hour all
had disappeared. After this orders
came faster than they could be filled
According to the practical young
lady traveller, AL a woman needs in
Nome is to have her wits about her
and she can make money. l was for
tunate enough to get a position as
cOpyist for the Pacific Title Abstract
& Trust company. composed of several
millionaire business men Of Seattle.
and through this means I was able to
obtain quarter interests in two very
rich claims, one on the Nome river and
the other in Newton creek. The Nome
river claim will be worked throughout
the winter and the Newton creek claim
will be worked when I return in the
spring.
After I had become identified with
Nome l set to work to give a series of
entertainments, The first I gave was
in the Presbyterian church tent. under
the auspices of that denomination. and
1t was surprising the way the miners
and the residents turned out
I afteTwaTd gave a recital, assisted
, by some musicians, in hall, and it
was crowded to the doors. Vaudeville
shows have never been successful in
Nome strange to say.
During the terrible storms in Ser
/ TENDER 1 was pretty badly frightened
The night the ShOOkUm was wrecked
1 was at the Pacific Title office build
, ing and 1t seemed as if the big vessel
was making straight for us. She was
washed ashore not more than 100 feet
from where I stood"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-29

OFFICE, Progress block, I4s South Main
street. Salt Lake City.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY. PER MONTH..s5 CENTS
Daily, six months 90
Daily, per ------s.--..........-.-.... 10 90
Semi-weekly, per year. SO
Sunday. per year. 2 90
COMPLAINrS.-Sub who fail to
receive a single copy OF THE HERALD
should Immediately notify the publishers
Readers who are unable 10 purchase
THE HERALD at any news stand or on
any railroad train in Utan, Idaho, Ne
yada. Wyoming or Colorado, will ohige
Us by reporting that fact
WASHINGTON BUREAU.-West End
National Bank building. 1415 G street
N W
OGDEN REREAU.-Utah Loan &. Trust
Company building
Address ali remfttances to HERALD
COMPANY
Subscribers removing from one place to
anotner, ana 0eS7rl-g papers changed.
should always give former Al well as
present address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-29
Cape Special.

We are crowded in our cloak depart
ment with all kinds of good things, and
to get the people acquainted with our
stock we are going to do some tall sac
Tificing by selling d certain line of Capes
at from 10 per cent to 20 per cent below
the manufacturers prices. This is rather
expensive way Of Introducing. but we
know that when you come to or store
you will see hundreds of other things
that you viii buy, when you see what We
are selling for little money. that IL will
be a paying proposition to US, and
to you. IN the end
The Capes We call your particular at
tentiOn to are excellent quality OF
kersey effect, made in several different
styles some double capped. with fur, or
Hercules braid. with strap trimming
The prices were $1.75 to s5.2j, selling
now for
S1.OO to $3.50.
A few AstTachan CaDeS, with anSoTa
fur trimming, nicely lined with service
able silk, several styles and lengths. The
prices were 50 q to SO. selling now for
$3.50 TO 1878.
Then there are the heavy beaver eff
fects. double capped, with fur trimmed
edge. and OTnamented with Hercules or
Soutache braid. The prices were $3.50
TO $S.75, selling row for
S1.65 to S4.75.
It's no use to enumerate theEa, for we
have such a variety that it would take
lots of space to tell about them. so we
will simply invite you to call and see
these bargains. and you viii surely be
convinced of their merits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

The much talked of production of
ESpy Williams new romantic comedy
The Dukes Jester by Frederick
WaTde and the BUTne company, which
incidentally includes those well known
stars, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Spencer. is
to be presented at the Theatre tonight.
The company with its special carload
of scenery arrived in the city this
morning. There are all told twenty
members of the organization. The
completeness of Mr.. Warde's company
can be estimated from the fact that
he carries his own supernumerar ies.
whose only functions sre to stand still
and look pretty.
"Othello' win be presented this after
noon at special Thanksgiving
matinee.
The Bell Boy a musical farce
which has been receiving a great many
complimentary press notices of late.
opens at the Grand this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-29
THE DEMAND FOR HALF CENTS.

4 CCORDING TO THE BANKERS MAGAZINE, there
"a demand in various portions OF the country for the
coming of half The demand for the half cent
saws the article comes from those sections OF the country where
the struggle existence becoming difficult and where
the subdivisions business and competition prices the
loss of even half making change be serious mat
ter"
magazine supported by bankers could not be suspected OF
manufacturing unruth would nure the Hanna govern
rent and OF pet theories 1t will then be safe to
take this statement true
Could there be any eloquent confederation OF the
claims of the of double standard and expanded
system OF coinage: When country the greater portion OF
winch has only recently bother with pennies gets in such
condition that there demand half the facts speak
too clearly to make comment Necessary.
The announcement that Dom Paul visit America ought
70 star boom the stock of companies, for the
and tear on kOdaks that viii have feel the full force OF Mr.
Kruger's face should be something frghfuL
The Emperor William. said carry pulpit with
hin, wherever he goes On the contrary, President Mckinley
never ts abroad without first locking up his platform
lar