davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-20

A.E.Roainson, NJ. ON, Medical Director.
years against the mental and physical suf-
ferlng OF lost manhood that the Institute
has decided to distribute free trial packages
TO oil who write. II Is a home treatment
aud nj men who suffer with any form of
sexual weakness resulting from youthful
FOLLY, premature loss OF strength and mem-
ory, weak back, varicocele, or emaciation
OF parts eau now cure themselves at home.
The remedy has peculiarly grateful effect
OF warmth nnd seems TO oct directly to the
desired location giving strength and devel-
opponent Just whore Il Is needed. 1t cures
hl tho Ills and troubles that come from
years OF misuse OF the natural functions and
has been an absolute success, IN al cases. A
request to the state Medical Institute, $50
Elektron Building, F!. Wayne, Ind, etating
that you desire ono OF their free trial pack-
ages Will be complied with promptly, Tho
Institute Is desirous OF renching that great
class OF men who gre unable TO ienve home
70 be treated and the free sample Will enable
them 20 see how easy II is to I've cured OF
sexual weakness when the proper RENE dies
nre employed. The Institute makes no re-
strlctions. Any man who writes VIII be sent
freo sample, carefully sealed IN plain
package so that It's recipient need have no
fear OF embarrassment or publicity. Read
ers are requested to write without delay.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-20
COM MITTEE
Is Making Progress and Will Accom-
pish Purp0se.

The general committee, whose object
it is to lquidate the debt upon the
City hospital, held n meeting at the
City National bank Wednesday after
noon.
The committee is sanguine of success
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-20

The person who disturbed the con-
gregation last Sunday by coughing, is
requested to call on I. NJ LATER, J..
Lamparter & Co, dr A. Warner. drug.
gists, aud get bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar. 1t always gives relief
j. NJ. LATER, j. Lamparter & Co.,
A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-20
Summit County Agent.

Col Stuart Miller has taken the Sum-
NIT county agency for Grover & Co.,
of Rochester, n. Y, one of the leading
nursery firms of that state. An article
upon which he has had big sale Is n
Japanese fern ball, which has been
introduced into number of the homes
of the leading families of Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-20

The Kirkwoods captured the first
game by 92 pins, and the second by 10
pins. The Grands won the third game
by pins. Freese and Martin passed
the second century by scores of 211
and 205, respectively, but the Kirk
woods bowled the more regular and
best average games. Next Weeks
games are at Kirkwood.
NORTH END CLUB.
The regular meeting of the North
End Athletic Association has been
postponed from this Friday to Sunday
afternoon at 2 pm. The meeting will
be held at the club rooms. President
Williams has taken this step because
many members will be unable to be
present on account of the shops work.
ing and the stores being open on Fri
day evening. All members are earn.
estly requested to be present, as the
election of officers for the ensuing
year will be held. The new club house
project will be thoroughly considered.
The club has made arrangements to
hold an invitation dance rat Militant
hall Thursday evening. Jan. 10th.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-20
SpeciaI Perfume Offer.

Any Triple Extract Perfume 25c
per ounce, until Jan. 1, 1901. ]. Lam
parter " Co., 1S3 S, Howard st. Pal
ace Drug Store.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-20
Sent Free
to Men.
Free Trial Package Of This New Dis
cOvery Mailed TO Every Man Sendi'g
Name and Address Quickly Re-
stores Strength and v gOr.

Free trial packages OF most remarkable
remedy nre being mailed To all who will
write the state Medical Institute, Thoy
cured SO many men who had bnttlod for
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND DISEASE
A Discussion of the Subject Aroused by the
Death of a Boy in Newborn Under Treat
ment of a Christian Scientist.
DEFENCE OF THE HEALER AND HER FRIENDS

between that time? Did she not have
any other patients, and if SO what te-
| came of them? If they were healed, no
mention is made Of it il the Journal.
1t seems passing strange that IN q years
time she should nave had but two pa
tients, and it is rather hard on her as q
healer that she lost both. II a man
were to go into business and lose one
hundred percent en- his investment he
would scarcely be trusted with other
peoples money. Let US hope in this
famine Of patients that the ravens fed
her.
Some suggestions were made that ply
sicians and lawmakers see to it that
laws be passed presumably for the good
Of all against this crime.
Do the physicians of this State need
such laws? A house with good founda-
lions needs no props. It's only weak
things that need help.
Let each physician of whatever faith
or school,. stand or fall on his or her
merits. Is it to keep the people from
being h~umbugged that these laws are
to be passed? What Of the quacks in
the medical profession? Is there a ply
stefan who does not know Of one or more
at least to his way of thinking? The
trouble usually is the people won't see
it that way. They will send for whom
they please, and he is the man they con-
slider the most successful, whether he
be to others a Cuack or a quickener Of
life. Ignorance of law does not keep a
man from paying the penalty of break
ing it: he is supposed to know; SO, also,
a man is supposed to know
the physician he employs, and he
reaps the benefits of his igno-
rance if the physician is a quack,
and should pay his bill without grumb-
ling. If he sends for a good physician,
he receives benefits, let him pay for
them. If silly CD enough to send for a
healer he IS usually satisfied with results
and pays for services rendered. even as
church members are supposed to pay
for all their preachers prayers and SER
mons, though they don't always do it,
more the pity, for the laborer is worthy
of his hire in whatever field he labOrs.
Christian Scientists do not believe in
taking medicine, but they do believe en-
phatically in letting people choose their
own physicians and what treatment they
prefer, and in choosing likewise for them
selves. They believe there is room for
all schools of physicians and healers.
They believe in Five and let live"
They bear no i'll will to the physicians
and recognize the fact that there are
noble men in the profession who are do
ing good to the best of their ability, just
as they are trying to do, though in q
different way. The means employed ae
not the same, the end is. Both are work
ing for the good Of mankind. May both
grow in grace and the doctors in the
knoledge Of microbes and medicine till
disease shall no longer be feared.
X. JONES.
Bethania, n. c..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25
MISS HARRIsON's DEFENCE.
She Tells of the Treatment she Administered
to the Child.

To the Editor:-There have been SO
many wrong and unjust statements made,
and many Of them published, that l feel
il justice to the cause of Christian
Science and myself as ere Of its repre-
sentatives cannot longer keep silent, but
must ask you to give to the public some
Of the facts in the case:
FOUR paper of Sunday the 9Th stated
that the physicians who conducted the
po5t-mOrtem examination said The
boy died of improper treatment and neg
lcct," etc. Also the statement that no
water or food was allowed to be given
the boy.
l wish to say here there is not a word
Of truth in that report. After taking
charge of the case the child was not
neglected physically, but on the contrary
every care Was given to his comfort and
welfare, both as to clean fresh clothing,
bedding, proper food and nourishment.
1t seems to me that such an accusation
undenied, would cast reproach on q
loving mother, already sorrowed by her
less, as well as myself and those who
assisted in taking care OF him, those
asked For BY his mother.
To my certain knowledge he ate hominy
and butter, DRY toast, wilk toast, ginger
snaps { a few, egg and milk whip
pta tCNGtlcI, mlilE, DcGI TEA, tomato
soup, of which he was very fond, and
drank all the water and crushed ice he
wished, also Lemonade. ate an orange
ard more, and | carried him myself eight
beaten biscuit between Monday noon
and Thursday, thinking he would enjoy
a little change in diet, also a few peaches
and when he asked for them again |
tried to get them but could not. | also
sent a can CT tomato soup on Wednesday
and the directions were written for his
t.othCr what nouriehmcnt to give and
how often, every three or four hours,
with water and crushed ice between it,.
| asked her to make beef tea half guam
tity at night, half III the morning, that
it might lie fresh. 4 Sood samaritan in
the neighborhood Will recall milking his
COW late one night that the little boy
might have fresh milk as that on hand
was sour.
Thursday night | was there and about
1890 O'Clock VIC changed him from one
led to another with fresh linen. | gave
ben from my own hand more than a
third of a goblet Of milk and as much
water. He seemed refreshed and went
to sleep after showing just what cover
ing he wished over his feet. After IL
o'clock I was called saying the boz
needed fresh clothing, I said by all
means and hathe in warm water with
scap-suds, this was advised from the
FIRST and the mother was the only one he
would ALLOW to 60 it. l told them how
TO do H. without any cXertion on his
Part.
About four O'Clock Friday morning |
was sent for, from then to seven o'clock
was the usual rise Of fever, while there
between that hour ard near eight ~o'clocl;
when ] left, ] gave him at three different
times several spoons full of milk, also
OF water He seemed to enjoy it. II
leaving | always toiG them to give nour-
iahmcnt ard to have plenty Of fresh air.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25
REDUCED RATESSECURFn
Chairman Simmons Urges the y.,..
sity of a Large Attendance
EVERY CLUB SHOULD Be REPRESENTED.
Prominent Speakers Invited 10 Address he 0,-
vention. Governor-EI.ct Ayccl. and
Electors Oyerman and &c,
o7n VIII Soe-l
Lem VIII SPEAK.

Next Wednesday should tr .
portant day in the rrcsldcur. g.. ..
paign in North Carolina.
IL will be 4 great day ST the I.-..
Clubs and the Democratic Ir...r.
over the State do their duty,
Wednesday is tn" day appoints. .-
meeting Of the Stata c-au}gat... ..
Democratic clubs. This cuu.p....
Will send delegates To the N.t....'
convention to bc held at l-naiau.....
and will transact others "imDor...t
business. 1t is therefore most U.
able that all the clubs in the STAT. f..
represented in this convention.
Low railroad rates have been ....--
ed and Il number Of d~iStingHI...,
speakers have been invited, who u..
address the convention. Am0uw t.,.
are Senator Daniel, OF Virginia. Close
crnor-elcct Aycock. and tlcetur--.-
large Overman and Mclean. l...
Stone writes that it viii be impossible
for him to come.
Their speeches will sound the L.t-
note of the campaign in this State.
Chairman Simmons is especially
anxious to have Il delegation frog.
every county in the State pro-...
at this convention, and TO this ea. |.
yesterday wrote to AL the c.sn..
chairmen calling their attention tura.
convention and urging the importance
of the presence Of a delegation .ru.
each county.
While delegates have already 0".
chosen by the clubs in many counties
in others the matter has not been a.
tended 10. In such eases delcgat#
should be chosen a once, and i'm 81.
towns where clubs have not been dr.
ganized the Democrats are urged fn
get together and organize in time tu
be represented in the convention. Dr.
is a step Of greatest Importance i'm fa.
present campaign.
In addition to the delegations tr'"
regularly organized clubs. every Nr"-
ocratic Congressional candidate, Sr.''
and county officers and all Leaders Dol
the party are invited and expected Fl.
be present and participate in The r"
ynr4inn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25

an5 novel diplomats policy, ana the
statesmen in the various Foreign oiHcss
will have 10 exercise all their skhi II
they would avoid 4 conflict
In December there will be nsuFFec'ioh'
reyoIts and strikes in various qo"lteio =.
the globe. As a rule trey may mo- :.
great Importance, yet they VIII -
this time, and they viii De tne HiAih
features OF The month.
&c viii no seen .-Old Moore's' predie-
! ions FOR 1901 are startling, to say lne
Ioast His statement in regard to Hol-
lard is osDeciaIly curious, and many per
cans are nuzzliug their brains to discover
how this little Kingdom can ever manage
ia attract attention by a dangerous ana
| novel diDlomatic policy which viii cause
| Furonoan statesmen to lie awake at nlghI
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25
PREDICTIONS Fer 1901.
'OId Hoore," Who Usually Hits It. Thinks
There Are Going to be Lively Times.
(NeW York HcraIG.1

tNeW 1OIk fteTdlC-j
In his London almanac for 1900 cold
Moore predicted more than one great
war, the assassination of a monarch and
q terrible famine in India, and, as all
these predictions proved true, many per-
sons. not only in Europe, bua also in this
country, have been for some time curious
to know what kind Of predictions he
would make in his almanac for 1901. Their
curiosity can now be satisfied, for his al
manac for The coming year has just ap-
pearCd.
Here are the principal predictions in it:
In January there VIII be a Formidable
agitation in France and q severe attack
will be made upon the republic.
IN February and March most notable
events VIII take place in the extreme
East, India will threaten to rise up
against the British domination.
Though there Will be trouble in various
quarters during the entire year, April
will be a comparatively quiet month.
In May Ireland will follow the example
of India and will rebel against England.
In June the Anarchists will again come
to the front and will give the world much
to talk about During the same month
the young King Of Spain will be in danger
from his political enemies, and he is
cautioned to guard against them.
July VIII be q month Of c2tastrophes.
tho whole world being threatened at thie
time with misfortuncS Of various kinds.
These who are planning to take a journey
during this month viii do we'll to remain
az home.
August will be comparatively quiet.
During September India will again suf-
fer terribly from famine.
During October the DerviShes will start
an agitation, which may attain formidable
proportions.
In November the kingdom of Holland
will attract attention by its dangerous
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25
ITALIANS SUED THE SHOW.
The Great Southern Show" is Now Minus a
Grass Band.

There is a little show now sh0".rr .
the city OF Forestville called The t.
Southern Show and run by q H|.
headed man named Murphey ana a sga.
eyed man named Boyd, and who w.
The prefix Or"
DR. Boyd in July engaged the
vices of an Italian band, headed by 'o.
Cocia, Of Philadelphia. This band ..
sisted Of six persons, who "must b. .
to play on brass or strings, as dez.r
and for furnishing concord Of "
sounds for the delcctation OF r-atr." .
DIR. Boyd's great aggregation an.
horse show"
The Italian Cocia, saw Boyd ....
tisement and answered it. Boyi r...
that he wanted Eir ard six other.
would give Cccia 81 q week a..
others $40. "aIl expenses to De E... .
US and railroad tickets viii b..
ishcd you" They added that the g.-.
would be signed when Cocia ard t. .
arrived.
This correspondence took r5a~.
Columbia, s. e. The italians to.a..
Great Southern SHOW" al Grcelt..
c., and remained with il FIVE woe.
ing this period they received tr""
management Of The Great -"
SHOW" the sum Of SIS. and ta.
tract" was not signed till q T
when Coca and his men tage"-...
go en- Z strike unless contracted
But the contract brought Uo ..
and so Cl tuesday Coel5 and h
laid aside thcir brass horns e..
themselves 10 Raleigh, ".'..
brought suit saainst Boyd and MIR.
$500, salary due.
The case was heard yestcr-.E
noon by Magistrate Roberts.
The defendants put in a counter
OF 1928 for the tickets from phil.
claimed that they had advance
to Cocia at various times for "..
had given them no credit, and i0e.
asked $200 damages from Coca -".
lation Of contract by striking ".
was not paid.
After all the witnesses had been
the magistrate ruled that Coca -
for the railroad tickets and ta.. -.
$23.65 due him. and for this
judgment was given.
\ novel feature Of the trial ""
the court had to have an intrrIt
Cocia Speaks very bad English.
Dughi, who is also ar italian. ".
for TO tell the court what Co.t.
1nony was.
The plaintiff Cocia was roEr.
Arnistead Jones and the defence.
J. y. Holding ard Brown Shot..'.
The trial consumed several A'...'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25
question Of Armor Plate For Sims.

Washington, Sept. 22-secretarv
said today that lie would take IN the
question Of armor for ships of war novt
week. It is possible that the NAVY Nc
partment will make a proposition to tbo
. HioT Plate makers for the productic, of
Tue material at q lower figure than wac
nA'leu II the bid of the firm. should
mere De a failure to agree, the Secretary
10y exercise his prerosatiye and arra,oe
= me establishment Of a Government
armor plate factory.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25
TdE AyCOCK F L
A Military Company Organized at Dunn. It's
Membership is S~eventy-Four Men.

Especial to News and ObserverD
Dunn, \. c., Spot. 22.-The young mon
Of Dunn organized a volunteer military
company here last night, n men
bclng enrolled. They will call the comnanv
ne Aycock Rifles As soon as properlv
drilled and uniformed they will ioin the
State Guard.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25
Joyce May Gene Down

Rcidsviile, n. C., Scntcmbaf -
Joyce has not accepted Mr. A''
vitation for a Joint debate, ana.
thought that he viii do so.
lieved that joyce was nomiEt.
Republicans of this district '-
a view to taking him down '".
in the hope of lulling the D..'
steep. II the former is true D..
probable that Joyce Will be re-.
some candidate Acceptable 10
Democrats. Some RepubllcaH. q
yocated this course.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25

able to work at her daily occupation-Due
. she stated, through CHRISTIAN Scled'e
she had been for months able TO 90 All .ie
work she could get, and her own letter
stated she was then perfectly WeH-
MY doctrine IS not mine, but ms 'na'
sent me. II any man Will DO his VIII ~
shall know Of the doctrine, "hether C
Of God, or whether l speak OF myself
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25
butler Delights Cuffy.

topeclal to News and Obsefver.1
Dahi, y. c., Sept. 22.-lariop pu4ou
opon1 mere today to about 800 PoDuIists
iuo10y from Sampson county. His snoacb
~"' Principally derGnciation of Chairman
an quite a number of negroes
nj piesenl, ana they and their Popniist
hugely. oNpie1,seS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25

relatively large receipts at the ports ina.
put prices down here and in Liverpool
and throughout the South. That IS an
there was to it Yesterday.
The daily news., 1900-02-03
BASIS FOR REFORM.
Aims md Obi~cr~ ~ the Nat 'SuHi
N1niti p-sL A-sGEBc-


The objects OF yEe ISOu:il MFTaci-
pal league .sre ou 4 bread lIISIS, NN'Ich
every rcformer Us1s5 c~sLlnncRd- C~hcr
organizations, rorHrssd iIa aha, Iutcrt ~ OF
better .oyt-7Zucrs5 cav wOTS m ar
mony With tGe Nlti~Eaal NUM- s''Hl
league aud <liu 1rlue SCI W1ihouE 'Os-
ing tlpcir oyN1 idcTiIiry. NJ Ihc m 'sral
mectiu. rec,osly he.ld iN Columbus g..
reports we-4 VrI-yRnIt>t showing The
league 20 L. >JroEkSfr u ah'llty. Jiu-
Cncc anil llgmhvI. 5hSn ever b, zone.
Tie objects ot The. bsaGuc- as set ,'d' IN
The constitution. :l,ec
First. To multiply ta-- EsuZ8bcrr~ 'iar-
mouizr t!l,- m,.j,lSdS 3ui ,-hulhins the
fortS>> nf 81 Who raa1iur JhzI ii H. Inly
lrY unit,.d srfivu l9Dl ,,r=iinlzat t"tr ,tat
good cijiZ-l~ ,-:t9 >c,-,IrV Il.p ad, liiun
If -ood i:,w~ ana rhe. s,'ltN-JiUn % men
" tr5intsG sh,liyE ana lauVVd integrity
for all uaunicjI.sI positions or IstsVrnt
the >uc,,-sS OF iucoIry~t,sII or o-Ifrup'
csndidalv-> foI- publir uti,N,
SECOND To proIuote the thsrJuSi
investigation and discussion Il tle
conditions and details of civic "a ill.ih'S-
tratioa and ,d the methods to'- >-lett-
in= aud appointing officials In Aint'ft-
can ,lti,.~ aad of laws and oru.nantve
r,.la.lu- 10 such ~ubJcct>-
Thf~I.-T, proy5de Tor such meetings
and conferences ard for the yreISra-
Iiun aud circulation ut such addresses
and other literature a. may ~esm Ek"IS
to ..,lNt:,t, thc.,au>c OF SUUu SIty gov
,rumCuG
The league l. composed - a>>ucia
tionS formed in the cities oi fhe / Ouilr'
States having a> an Object The n.
ursvrmrut ot municipal government
II has nn CONNECTION with state "g u'I
tional PARIS ur issues aud eouilne'
itself strictly Iu municipal affairs. An!
association longing 20 the icaSv.
a,a, Withdraw at any time.
The daily news., 1900-02-03
THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER.



of the Community.
DO you subscribe for your local pa
per? If not. why not:
1t is deserving OF and should receive
yoLr support
II il gives YOU all the state ana coun-
Il news;
If it contains the Legal ADVERTISE
Dients;
If it is well printed;
# the price is reasonable.
Every man in the county should taFe
his local paper. for among other
things
It keeps you in touch with county
affairs:
1t keeps you posted rs 10 the time
for paying taxes. the time for making
returns. the time of court ana the time
and place of all religious and public
meetings:
II tells you what your uciEhhor is
doing, how crops are getting Oh, who
iS married and Who has died;
II gives you hints about the farm
work. keeps you Informed about The
state oi the cotton ana produce mar
krts and tells you thousand AMI one
things You want To know.
IT teaches the children To take al in
tcrcSt in affairs and tells lEem what
is going on IN the great, bus world
IrCJnd them.
once its weekly visits nave com
mcnccd. it will always br welcome aud
its coming looked forward To
Iuur county paper needs your sup
port. because The more subscribers -
paper has the more il c;Iu do for you.
The county paper * tn" spokesman
for the section i'm which il X published.
II tells the world what Is 'U hr found
there. cOrrcctS misrepresentation. at
tracts capital. helps develop thr county
ard jealousy guards lis interests and
good name.
y section H. Judged by its parpr. 1t
IN" paper Is SlOvenly printed. shows
tack OF enterprise and culture, 70 ro-
acts against that sucIiOn.-Aiken Is.
c. Journal
The daily news., 1900-02-03

you think th'S letter viii DE of any Us"
90 suffering Eam3nIty vru may Us. L."
Ia grippe - acute, epidemic catarrh.
There Is IA remedy in the world that
meets thIS for'p pf catarrh a. thoroughly
As Ie-ru-ns. During the first stages Of
Ia grippe I'r-rI ia iS an uufaIliny rem
edy. People Who aAVe had IA grippe
alN&ave partly recovered. but remain
nall sick, win nud Pc-ru-na exactly
suited to thetr case. There Is no remedy
devised that wili 80 quickly and tho<-
oughly dlsPel the di,agreeaEle and SER
The daily news., 1900-02-03

Try TIE News Want Column; it
will pay you.
The daily news., 1900-02-03

toilet tahIe.-Mlle. Jane Del,rne, "a
New York CiIy.
All women praise Pe-rU-na AFR on q
trsal- It i safe - say that no FIna'f
over took one bottle Of Pe-ru-IE whC'
did not become a hfe loTE advOszte Of
this remarkable r. medy. H.ever E-as a.
meti5rine devised Vt - much vatIe 10
1yorrPu- A book, Winter Cat sr-h,"
scut F-es by Or hartman. COluml 1IE. -.