davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25

emotion whatever. The family saw
that ms soon as possible they win get
lhe courts TO chanee their name and.
men remove To some obscure place
where they viii be entirely unknown.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
FALLS FIRE
Destroyed a House and Damaged
Two.
(special'Correspondence.)

VUeCIHI IHI-OUTTVSTOII'IVHCe'J
3. Cuynhoga Falls, Sept. 25.-lhe resi-
dence of \. q. Allen on South Fourth
ST. caught fire lat y. m. Wednesday
and was buriingsto the ground Rest
dences adjoining II on tle north and
south were ignited. bur did not get
beyond controlgnd the fire extinguish-
ed. The loss to Mr.. Allen will be $500.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
Czolgosz Family to Change
Names and Seek Obsc,ritv

Buffalo, Sept. 26.--(spl)-- Czolgoszs :
father, his brother Waldeck and n Sis
tey were permitted TO visit him in
jnil today Thirty minutes was spent
with the prisoner who showed no
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
MEMORIAL
Building to Mr.. Nc
Kinley.
One Will be Erected at Col.
umbus.

Columbus, o., Sept. 25.-(Spl.) 1.-The
committee appointed by Mayor Hin
kle TO arrange for a suitable Mckinley
monument, TO be erected in this city,
last night, decided to ask supscrip-
tions for n Mckinley memorial build
ing, to be erected OH the campus of the
Ohio state University in this city, and
to be devoted 70 the industrial arts.
IL is not to cost less than $60,O0O.
The money already raised In this city
for Mckinley memorial viii be de-
voted to this purpose and subscriptions
will be solicited from all over the
State,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
TO STAY AWAY.
Chinese Court Won't Come tc
pekin.

London, Sept. 25,-(Spl.)-A dispatch
received here from Shanghai states
that the Chinese Imperial court has
decided not to return to Pellin for two
years, The court, according to the
dispatch, will remain at Kai-Fong.Fu.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
IN JUGS
Hidden Treasure Found In New
Mexico.

East Vegas, n. NJ, Sept. 25.-(Spl)
Two jugs containing Sl,S00 fn silver
have been upearthed in an old adobe
building in Mora. IThre years ago
IA similar find Of Between Si.500 and
$4,000 was made In the same house.
The money Is supposed to represent
the savings of some native.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
Bonds For County Jail.

The County Commissioners are
scheduled to hold a meeting Monday to
decide on Issuing bonds for construct
ing the new county Jail.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
BOARD
Hurled by Circular Saw. Injured
2 '~ Gibson. ~N-N

j. Frank ellison, aged about so years,
was struck in the stomach by board
hurled from a circular saw in Klle 4
Ford's bending works on East, Miller.
ave. Wednesday morning at Q o'clock
Parks ambulance removed the in
jured man to his home. 100 Lake st.
At 2 pm. Wednesday Mr.. Gibson
was conscious. and It is said that
his injury is not serious. U
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
ASHORE.
Sloop Was Disabled In ;
Storm.

New York, Sept %, (Spl) The
Sloop Anna, Of Patchogue, l.. l., went
ashore near Surf Hotel, on Fire Island
during heavy northeast blow about
z o'clock this morning.
While trying to get sloop OF Can.
tain Henry IIazcn was struck by the
boom and instantly killed. His neck
was broken.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
For the OisapDojnted,

Perry r. Tanner gets another car of
nice yellow peaches tomorrow. be-H
cause so many We're disappointed this
morning Read his ad.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
BIG WELL.
A Gusher Just Finished In
Indiana.

Hartford City, Ind. Sept. 25.--(spl3
--A. mammoth. oil we'll was drilled In
here yesterday. At 80 feet in the sand
a column of oil shot over the top Of
the derrick and the w0rkmen were
nearly drowned. The well is owned
by Pierce & Thomas, and is located
on a five acre tract in the city's out
skirts.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
SUDDEN.
The Demise of Prominent
Divine.

New York, Sept %. -(splJ--The
Rev. Geo. j. purves. ID. d., l.. l.. d.,
pastor o! the Firm Avenue I'resby-
terian church, died at his home sud
denly at 10 o'clock last night of heart
failure, He had Just returned from
his summer vacation ana was feeling
fairly We'll yesterday morning.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
Come Early.

To Tanners Peach Sale and you can
get some nice peaches before they are
all gole. See his ad. today.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25

We were sorry to disappoint SO
many people this morning. We
thought we had peaches enough, but
found that there We're more of you
than we had peaches to supply. We
will have another shipment Of peach
es in the morning, direct from the
growers that we will sell you Mt prices
lower than the market prices, as
peaches are advancing as they be-
come more scarce.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
BETTER.
The Week Has Helped Mrs.
Mckinley.

Canton, Sept 25,-(Spl)-It is Just
week since the funeral cortege of
Mckinley arrived here and the dny
finds Mrs. Mckinley in somewhat M
proved health.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25

STOPS THE COUGH
AND WORKS OFF THE COLD.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure n
cold In ono day. No cure. 10 Pay. Prico
rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

Under Of wood, with one end covered by tightly
drawn bit Of snakeskin, which rests a tiny
bridge round stick is thrust through the
middle Of the cylinder. 1t terminates in a four
SIDED head, through which are thrust long pegs
for tuning the two strings (of waxed silk in
China, OF gut IN India) with which the instru-
rnent IS strung These strings are drawn toward
the neck Of the instrument by q bit OF silk
tWine There is no fingerbOard. but the strings,
Which are tuned in the interval of a fifth, are
stopped for different tones by . pressure of the
fingers % the left hand. They are set TO vibrat-
Ing by a very rude bow. a twig of bamboo bent
py tuft Of horsehair with a knot at each end.
ihls tuft7 rubbed with r0sin, moves between the
two strings, and is brought into contact with
che or the other Of the strings OF the instrum, It
al VIII In the specimen owned by the writer
the rosin seems to have been melted and per
nitted to harden in lump the cylinder so
that every movement Of the bow supplied it
anew with the material that enables the horse
hair u the violin bow to bite" the strings. 1t
is the Ur-hien that shrieks like a lost soul
squeals like i pig under q gate in the theatrical
orchestras which may occasionally be heard in
the Bowery
First cousin to the Ravan8stron and Ur-hen
is the E1emangeh, whose original home. to judge
by iCs name and tradition. Persia. but
which is common now to Arabia. Egypt Turkey
and other Oriental countries as well Never
mind its name-wherever you turn in 1he East
yop viii find it. with its body Of cocoanut shell,
covered with fishskin snakeskin or wood its
resting peg Of iron or elegantly carved ivory. its
thick strings Of twisted horsehair and lis bow
OF bamboo or ash, with q tuft of h0rsehair held
by q knot at the point and hitched L ring by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

short leather band Al the haeI With TWO or
three fingers against the inside # tne leather
band and ring the player regulates the tension
OF the horsehair to produce effects It's com
parion IN the Oriental countries is the "Retab"
which also has a string or strings OF horsehair
but a body consisting Of 4 wooden frame with
kelly and back Of parchment. II IS this i7strlI-
ne1t 10 which the im7rovisers and story telIers
OF Egypt chant such tales as " hiled away the
the Of Haroun-aI- Raschid, It is also this IN
strusaeRt, stil in in a primitive form that
may be two thousand years old OF more which
Is ST down as the progenitor If the Rebec the
admired instrument Of the Provencal trouba-
coCra, from which. il is said, came the violin
VIZ. we know. Crusaders brought it from the
East say some Spectators. the Moors carried
it no Spain, say others Perhaps they did.
and perhaps also, the fiddle was invented .nde-
pende atty by the peoples Of Europe. The Ger
mans had q fiddle in the ninth century. and
there are references to the fiddle bow in Ger
nan writings Of the twelfth and thirteenth CEN
turies. Volker, character in the 'Nibelungen-
lied fddles all night long while guard in
front Of the palace of King Etzel, and when The
massacre of the Burgundians begins he turns
his fiddle bow, which has a sword blade Cor a
stick and plays the maddest Of his tunes about
the heads OF the murderous Huns. The Anglo
So xon 'fitheIe" is mentioned in a manuscript Of
the eleventh century and pictured in carvings
OF the twelfth The Welsh, very enterprising
when it to pushing claims for original
discovery. believe the original fiddle TO have
been their "Crwth' "a name which has novels
enough when you hear a Welshman pronounce
to the instrument which got into English liter
allure as the crowd" Spain had violin in the
twelfth century. All these instruments had
bodies Of wood with soundholes Of various
shapes in the bellies, but they were cumber-
some and the bows with which they were
played clumsy contrivances, until the present
form was settled upon, about two centuries ago.
Since then there has been no change in the
structure of the violin; but note the difference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

they can be pushed along to increase the tension
and shorten the vibrating segment In these
Instruments see the device familiar To the
country lad who makes a fiddle out of a joint
of ripe cornstalk. The Apache Indians have
fiddle which bears a strong resemblance To the
cornsta.k fiddle but is. in fact much NOR
highly developed instrument. 1t consists Of 4
short cylinder made Of soft wood, followed out
and painted The strtlg, of horsehair is nearly
as long the entire boty and at end, some
times at both ends winds round the tuning
peg. Under it there is slit through the body
which acts as a sound holo. The bow is strung
with horsehair.
The violin, essentially as We have it to-day.
entered the artistic company with which it is
now most commonly consor1ed simultaneously
with the invention Of the Italian opera, at tn
end Of the sixteenth century. 1t is the cul-
mnation of a progress from the large To The
small There is Indication of the diminutive
in its name a violin is a little viol, In the
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries there wert
treble, tenor and bass vols, all, except the bass
much larger than the vios of to-day. Players
then kept "a chest of viols," in which there
were generally four instruments of different
sizes though Thomas Mace. in his ''Musck's
Monument" 1910 recommended two basses,
vision. H + X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

THOSE WHICH FOREIGNERS COMING To
AMERICA LEARN TO USE FIRST

THOSE WHICH FOREIGNERS COMING TO
AMERICA LEARN TO USE FIRST
What are the most expressive phrases in col
Ioquial English? OF the dozens that slip IF
English-speakins tongues in the course of a
day some must be better suited for their pur-
csc and more characteristic of the race that
originated them than others When foreigners
come to this country they catch certain express
sons almost Immediately and long before they
can attempt to speak the language have made
them part OF their vocabulary. 1t would seem
that these phrases must be the most expressive
in English and that they peculiar to the
language and I'LL long felt want" since for
eigners seize so eagerly upon them
Every woman who lands in this coun-
try is saying Hurry up" in two months In
whatever quarter Of the city may walk
Italian or German or Jewish. mothers will he
dispatching their offspring errands using
their native speech. but closing their orders
with the magic Hurry up How delightfully."-
characteristic Of the nation is the phrasei 1t IS
not To be wondered at that the newcomers
from the slow moving Old World find that they
have brought over nothing to equal it.
All right" rivals Hurry up" not becauS
foreign tongues lack similar expressions. bu.
because there is jolly. hail fellow well met air
about all right lacking in other phrases Of
the same character. Then, too. "au right
takes The place not only Of good" but Of yes"
ana Il understand and % a dozen other
phrases which in other languages require sep
arttr expressions
The third phrase which alone shares the pop
ularity Of the first two is It's nice This should
he Interesting to pursts who wish to restrict
nice To its first and original meaning II
exact" 40 word Of ancestry sufficiently aris-
tccratic to please them takes the place Of
''refp ,f,I
ers clasp it with joy. wholly ignorant of the
fact that they are outraginS the feelings of any
body by doing. Other phrases besides
Hurry up" All right" and It's nice capt.
waite the fancy Of the newly landed, but these
three reign supreme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
1 PE1RL FAMINE " PARIS.
From The london Cnronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
Paris is suffering from a pearl famine. the
pearl necklace has become 50 fashionable that
pearls are fetching enormous prices. In relation
to this famine. il would be- interesting To know
what has become of LinnseuSS recipe for the
manufacture of pearls. That philosopher in IN .
year lI6l. informed the then King of Sweden
that he had discovered method by which
sells might be made To produce pearls. and If
fered TO disclose it for the benefit Of the couu-
try BeChman says he some OF the pearl
produced The offer not being accepted. Lin
nEus subsequently disposed of the secret FIR
sum of money to Rasge, of Ciothenburs I'm
1850 the heirs to I.innaeus We're DESTROYS of sell
ing the sealed recipe To the highest bidder AMI
il has been said that the secret Is in the pos
session Of a London merchant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
PISTOLS SERVED WITH BRElKrllr.

From The san Francisco News Letter
Tom Williams and his bride are doing tha
Buffalo exposition before coming to their new
home in Oakland. His friends are Wuud-rln4
II Mrs. Williams VIII cause a change 10 b4 made
IN his menage. There some customs of hrs
bachelor days that might strike terror 20 the
heart of i sweet, gentle woman such as Mrs
Williams, and one is that of serving r-Nolvrrs
as the first course for breakfast
1t must not be supposed that Tom" williams
did this because he is an lut-aud-out FIRE eater
but rather from the etiquette then prevalent n
the bachelor abode. Every Who knows Mr.
Williams is aware that H. is always armed. al
though believe ne has never done any damage
with his pistol. His life has been threatened 50
often that h. feels II wise preCautiOn To take
In the old days when his friends INDUCED in
after dinner game of cards in his house Mr.
Williams arose, deposited his revolver in
drawer. and. turning to his guests. asked.
Gentlemen. will you do the same
None hesitated. and, the guests being dis
armed. cards always proceeded peacefully.
In the morning with his coffee each gentleman
received his revolver
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
BAD DREAMS
Caused by Coffee.


II have been coffee drinker. more or
less. ever since can remember. until a
few months ago / became more and
more nervous and irritable, and finally I
could not sleep at night for was hor-
ribly disturbed by dreams of all sorts
and a species of distressing nightmare.
Finally, after hearing the experience
Of numbers of friends who had quit cof-
fee and gone to drinking Postum Food
Coffee, and learning of the great bene-
fits they had derived, 1 concluded coffee
must be the cause Of my trouble, 80 1
got some Postum Food Coffee and had
it made strictly according to directions.
IT was astonished at the flavor and
taste 1t entirely took the place of cof-
fee, and to my very great satisfaction, L
began to sleep peacefully and sweetly
My nerves improved, and wish could
warn every man, woman and child from
the unwholesoine drug, ordinary coffee.
"People really do not appreciate or
realize what a powerful drug it is and
what terrible effect it has on the human
system. II they did, hardly pound of
1t would be sold. / would never think
of going back to coffee again. would
almost as soon think of putting my
hand in fire after had once been
burned.
"A young lady friend OF ours had
stomach trouble for long time, and
could not get well as long as she used
coffee. She finally quit coffee and began
the use Of Postum Food Coffee and is
now perfectly we'll. Yours for health.
Don't publish my name. Herring
ton, Kas.' Name given by Postum Ger
cal Co., Ltd, Battle Greek. Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
STATE CENTER.


Nov. 13.-Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Wall
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary OF
their wedding on Nov. 2. Their home
was crowded with about ninety happy
guests who gathered to offer congratu-
lations to the aged couple. Among the
presents received were seven-piece
gold-lined tea set, three gold-lind berry
spoons, a gold mantel clock, god thin
Bile, a gold finished couch, silver fruit
dish, two gold coffee spoons, large
gold-framed picture and q S. gold piece.
Mr. Jefferson Wall and Miss Almira Da-
kin were married at Upton, Iowa, on
Nov. 2, 1851.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richards and
child, of Central City, Col, arrived at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Richards, and will remain till
after Thanksgiving.
Mr.. George Atkinson, of Nevada, and
Miss Florence Wyatt. of this place, were
married Tuesday evening, Nov 5, by
Rev. w. b. Davis at the home of the
brides father, Mr.. e. II. Wyatt. Mr..
and Mrs. Atkinson left Immediately for
Kentucky, where they will spend their
honeymoon. After Dec. Is they will be
at nome III NeVaad, where WI. AlhlHSon
is prominent business man.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N Woolstown are en-
toying visit from their daughter, Mrs.
T. p. Smith, of Marshalltown.
Mr.. Harvey Neidert and Miss Nina
Baker were married Thursday evening
at the Catholic church by Rev. Father
Loughnaile.
Mr.. q. L. Hansen is quite sick with
tnfiammatory rheumatism.
Miss Bessie Wilkey has just closed a
very successful term of school In district
No. IS. Washington township, where she
has been teaching this fall Miss Wilkey
expects to resume her duties after two
weeks vacation at the same school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
PERSONAL MENTION

4
Miss Barbara Pierson, of Gilman
spent Tuesday in the city.
Mrs. Clara Iverson, of Pickering, Wis
! tied in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. John Powers. of Gilman, was a
| visitor in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. j. II. Niblock visited in Albion
| Tuesday with Dr. and Mrs. George Nib
| lock.
Mrs. Michael Kelly went to Nevada
this morning for few days stay OF
+! business.
Mrs. G. F. Capron and Mrs. A. C
Baker, of State Center, visited in the
city today.
Mr.. John w. Crockett. of Eldora, was
in the city Tuesday afternoon on bust
ness.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Dudley returned Tues
day evening from pleasa three
weeks visit with State Center friends.
Messrs. George e. Adams, E. w.
Winery. A. G. Edwards and George
Wilton arrived home Tuesday evening
from Darlington, N. d.
Miss Della Valentine, of Thayer.
arrived III tIle CIly 1uSSuly, Injecting
here her sister, Mrs. William Brad
shaw, of Iiscomb. and accompanying
her home in the evening for visit.
Manager H. E. Sloan, of the Let's
Fletcher Company, and Manager George
P. Smith, of the Let's. Spencer, Smith
Company, Mason City, arrived in the
city this morning from Chicago, where
they have been for brief stay on bust
ness.
General Traffic Manager ]. N. Title
more, of the Central. returned Tuesday
evening from Chicago, where he has
been for few days on business. He was
accompanied by his sister, Miss Marga-
ret, who has been visiting friends in
Chicago.
Mrs Ross c. Peterson and daughters,
Of Everts. S. D.. arrived in the city this
morning from Toledo, where they have
yJleen visiting for few weeks with Mr..
/Peterson's sister. Mrs. Fred Conant. and
went to Sheffield for visit at the home
of Mrs. Peterson's father. Mr.. Richard
Wilde.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Thompson, Of Gil
man, spent Tuesday in the city at the
nome OF tne IaltSTS sSlStcE, Sitti O.
Edgar, meeting here Mrs. Thompson's
father, Mr.. John Yeager, OF Boore, who
arrived in the city Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Thompson returned to Gilman this
morning and Mr.. Yeager will accom-
pany Mr.. Thompson home this evening.
Mise Ada NJ. Webster, OF Chicago,
former business woman of this city, ar
rived In the city on the Colorado special
Tuesday evening. and will remain for
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs An
thony C. DAILY Miss Webster was for
merly engaged in the fancy goods bust
ness here for some time, going to Chi
cago about ten years ago. She is now
on her way to Denver to visit sister.
Mis-. Mary Beebe. Of Des Moines. as
sistant stenographcr in the office OF At
torney General Mullan. arrived in the
city yesterday for brief visit at the
home of her brother, Mr.. Roy I. Beebe.
Miss Beebe will go from here to Chica-
go for few weeks visit. Mrs. T. T.
White. of Hubbard, another sister OF
Mr. Beebe, who. accompanied by her
husband and children, has been visiting
at her brothers home for week, left
this morning for Hubbard. Mr.. and
Mrs White are going to remove to
Mitchell S. d. in the spring,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
SPREADS Like Wildfire.

When things are the best they be-
come 1.-THE best selling. Abraham
Hare. leading druggist Of Belleville
O.. writes: Electric Bitters are the best
selling bitters have handled in twenty
years. You know why? Most diseases
begin in disorders of stomach. liver,
kidneys, bowels, blood and nerves Elec-
trio Bitters tones up the stomach, regu-
lates the liver, kidneys and bowels, pu-
rifles the blood, strengthens the nerves.
hence cures multitudes of maladies. 1t
builds up the entire system Puts new
life and vigor into any weak. sckly, run
down man or woman. Price so cents.
Sold by Geo. P. Powers druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
Business opportun,.ies for All.

Locations IN Iowa, Illinois. Minneso-
ia and Misso uri on the Chicago Great
Western railway; the very best agri-
cultural section Of the United States,
where farmers are prosperous and
business men successful We have a
demand for co mpetent men. with the
necessary capita for all branches OF
business. Some special opportunities
for creamery me n and millers. Good To-
cations for gene, al merchandise. hard
ware, harness. no tells. banks and stock
buyers. Correspon dence solicited. Write
for maps and Ms,ple Leaflets. W. j.
Reed. Industrial stgent. Coz Endicott
Bldg. st. Paul, MINI.