davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-27

gnawing pain in stomach, pain in my
back and right side, and SO weak I
could scarcely stand. was not able
to do anything. Had sharp pains all
through my body. Before had taken
half a bottle of your medicine, found
myself improving. continued its use
until had taken four bottles, and felt
so well that did not need to take any
more. / am like new person, and
your medicine shall always have my
praise. - MRS. w. p. VAS ENTINE, 500
Ferry Avenue, Camden, NJ.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-27
Marriage Permits.

Daniel Morgenstern, 81. 80. .Masslllop
Catherine Becher, 29. .Massillon
Albert Lamb, 26. Canton
Celia Carraway, so. .......... Canton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-27
THE FRANCE MEDICAL INSTITUTE.


Y sss t1 nSSi
s$ss en- 4Ss @ esSaa s Ssss Sssc:
end saf treatment anSn ss v sSs medical @ sS
% csn1us W ShU; i
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

arc talking too much" she went on,
hurrledly; you are looking very pale,
Your mother will say II is all my fault
when she comes In. Lie back amongst
your cushions comfortably, and will
80 on with my reading"
mo" interrupted DenzIl, putting his
hand hastily over the open page. II
am tired of reading" Then, with q
short laugh--"I am afraid you think
me a sayage-do you2-and are Won
derlng whether have sadly deterior-
ated during this illness, or whether |
am now, for the first time, showing
myself In my real character The fact
is, | like talking TO you better than
listening to the most perfect poetry
that could be written, Now you can
not call that uncompllmentary, at all
events, can you? ! feel as though l
had left the world for years, and, hay-
Ing come unexpectedly back to IL, am
now hearing all the strange things that
have happened during my absence-a
sort Of Rip Van Winkllsh feeling, |
suppose; 80 want you TO educate mo
before | make my way down-tairs.
Miss Sylverton was with me yesterday,
and told me OF Charles promotion,
She said nothing Of her marriage, how
ever; but no doubt that will follow,
M "A mnttnr NJ coiirao ~
ut is almost arranged to take place
next month" observed Mabel.
"Queenie," said Denzll. in q low
voice, tell me this-when did last
see Mildred?"
1T was she that saw you fall and
went to your assistance, you know, n
returned tho queen" eyaslvely.
81 know that" said Denzll-"your
mother told me the whole story. But
have | never seen her slnce-in any
way?"
"oh, where could you have seen
her?" asked Mabel, jesultically, and
with considerable confusion, turning
to arrange some flowers on the small
table near her.
ut. was only a dream then" muir
INJURED Denzil, dIsappolntedly, and said
no more on the subject to his com
panion's great relief, But the next day
he tormented little Stubber to allow
him to 90 downstairs.
ITO be continued)
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20
ChIldren's Frlon ishlps,

From about the fifth or sixth year
children are apt to make firm friend
ships with their small contemporaries
This should be watchful period for
mothers, for these early friendships
have a marked influence on the mind
morals and manners Of q child. Nearly
every character Is moulded very large
ly by early companlonship and sur
roundings Every mother should take
care to be her chlldren's companion
as far as possible for she may be quite
sure that II they are left to the care
of servants they will at the best only
attain the ideal manners and customs
Of the nursery or servants hall, which
are not quite those Of the cultured
classes, says the Evening Star. Chill
dren require the companionship Of lit
tie folks their own age, and mother
should be so much her children's friend
nat she knows all their associates and
is able to nip in the bud any acQuaint-
ance which she thinks undesirable. The
mother who, to save herself fatigue,
lets her children seek companions
among their schoolmates and neigh
bors without troubling herself to find
out whether their influence is likely to
be good has only herself to blame IL
the manners and morals of her Off
spring are corrupted
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20
DIckcnS Love Letters

Charles Dickens love letters eXlst-a
boxful of them. So states a writer in
London weekly: II had the pleasure
Of knowing Mrs. Dickens and had the
privilege of receiving her at my house
in my earliest London days. Without
ever for a moment limiting at their
contents, she would smile in half
amused and yet pathetic way at the
suggestion of mutual friend that her
famous husbands love letters would
make a popular volume, after being
edited, OF course"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20
CHAPTER XIX

"Mildreds engagement is at an end
with Lord Lyndon!" Denzil's pale,
haggard face flushed crimson; he put
up his uninjured hand and brushed
back his hair impetuously, fixing his
eyes on Mabel the while. What
caused it?" he asked with suppressed
agitation. ut must have been very
sudden. Four weeks ago, you say
why, that was just after" He
paused
Just after your accident occurred !"
said Mabel, slowly; and she grew
frightened, fearing that Mildred would
condemn the remark IL she heard Of it.
and determined to make no more ad-
missions, whatever happened. ''You
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20
RnIaInr ChlnltnnA.

When you set your hens, endeavor to
set as many ut once as you can says
a contributor to Farmers Advocate.
1t will require but little more time
and care to look after four or six
hens than 1t will one, and then one
hen can brood from 20 to 80 chicks,
II all the same age
Do not disturb the hen during the
first As hours, as 1t takes just that time
to start the chick on Its life voyage.
Fair-sl2ed hens could be given 10
eggs, but II Is better, fnd On the
twentieth day the chick has drawn the
last nourlshment from the egg, and is
anxious TO get out of It's prison. It
always breaks the egg at the largest
end, because 1t Is always less moist
and more brittle at that end. Then,
too, the head OF the little chick Is
turned there for air, and the beak
breaks through tho rotten walls, finds
more air, and presses hard and soon
breaks away from all feeble resist
ance, and thus ends the period of in
cubation.
We notice that the first 36 hours
the hen sits quietly broodng her
chicks, never once offering them food
or water. The first necessity, then,
is not food, but warmth and a good
dry place for the hen and her family.
Bear In mind their gizzards were
given them to grind their food, and
If you keep their crops full Of soft
food, you are apt to derange the sys-
TEN and Invite disease In my opin-
ion, chicks should never be fed corn
meal raw. II you must and will feed
corn meal, mix it with boiling water,
or, better yet, put little salt and
pepper with 1t and bake 1t well.
find the best possible food for the first
week is hard-boiled eggs chopped fine,
shell and all, and fed to them in small
quantities. Some farmers will think
this is too expensive, but | find 1t
pays for few chicks, and 1t would
be just as profitable for greater
number.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

CHAPTER XVII.-(Continued,)
"Why do you not reproach me?" she
cried, passionately. Abuse me, speak
harshly to me-do anything but act
toward me as you are doing; your
kindness Is killing me, Not all the
eplthets you could heap upon me
would punish me sufficiently for all
1 have made you suffer, Have you for
gotten that | actually thrust myself
upon you-that II was | who offered
myself to you that fatal night, not you
who asked for me2 Why do you not
taunt me with all this? Have | to
put these cruel thoughts into your
head, or Is II that you are too noble
to use them against woman? II you
would only be unklnd to me, | think |
should not feel quite 80 wretched'
Lyndon smiled, though rather sadly.
~ am afraid you will have to 30 on
being wretched forever II you are
waiting for me to be unkind to you"
he said DO you know, strange as 1t
may seem all the dlspleasure felt In
my heart against you has somehow
disappeared, leaving only love and
forgiveness In It's place, am not
angry with you now, my darling; am
only sad, and little lonely perhaps"
he concluded, turning abruptly away,
After short interval he came back
to her side again. and went on with a
forced cheerfulness that In nowlse de-
ceived her.
However" he said, "of course this
state Of affairs will not last forever,
Time, they say, cures all things In
the meantime l will get through lit
tie travelling | think, and refresh my
memory about certain foreign cities
80 goodbye for awhile and do not
quite forget me during my absence,
And"-in low tone--"remember
Mildred, that whatever you do, OF
whomsoeyer you marry, / wish you all
the happiness that can possibly befall
you"
Are you sure you forgive me?
whispered Mildred, tremulously
"Thlnk Of all that has happened.
II do, indeed, he said,
"Will you not kiss me them" whis.
pered Mildred.
So he kissed her once again, for the
last time, upon her lips; and 1t was
thus they parted.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20
DISTANT 80, 100000 MILES.
Eros Is That Far from Us MoSt o, the
Time.

Eros Is That Far from Us Most OF the
Time.
Late last December the asteroid
Eros, which was discovered about
three years ago, came within S0,0O0,-
COO miles Of the earth. This is not the
nearest 1t gets to us, for at one point
in its orbit 1t Is, or would be IL the
earth was In the corresponding posi-
tion in Its orbit, within about 13,000,-
900 miles but unfortunately this only
occurs once In about forty-hye years.
Consequently the astronomers took
advantage OF the conditions prevailing
in December to take innumerable pho
tographs Of II and a few stars in its
vicinity in connection with the sun
from all points possible, with the OBJ
ject OF using them as basis for the
computation Of the suns distance from
the earth, which, though known ap-
proXimately, has never been deter
mined with precision, AS the earth
and the star are now speeding away
from each other and further photo
graphing, therefore, Of no avail for the
purpose, the astronomers have begun
the task Of measuring the photographs
some 5000 or 5000 in number, to as
certain the distance in minutes and
seconds Of an arc between Enos and
the neighboring stars, After this Is
done the intricate mathematical cal
culations will be entered into, These
will occupy many months, or perhaps
a year or more, before anything like
a definite result can be reached.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20
whole field will be explored and the
good things appropriated.

good thlnBa appropriated.
We are pleased TO note that at the
Georgia Experiment Station rape Is
being experimental with, II Ia doing
well and we hope to see It become one
of the important forage crops Of that
region, such as II 10 getting to DO In
the North, We call the attention OF
our Southern readers to the fact that
rape ia most excellent food for
poultry. It must be doubly valuable
In the South where II has a season
that makes It's use possible through
out large part OF tho year. II
should be planted In one side OF a
double poultry yard tn II Ia n foot
high, which size II will reach In n
few weeks, II thinnAd out no that tho
stalks stand froE. one to two feet
apart, This thinning Is absolutely
necessary II the best results are to
be obtained, A heavy leaf stalk and
midveln OF the leaf, are desirable,
Tho fowls will then strip of the por-
tions OF leaves on either side OF tho
mldvens and will leave the plant q
bare skeleton. But when that 10 &C.
compllshed turn the fowls into an
other lot Of rape and let the first
lot recover from It's attack. With
good growing weather the midveIn
will quickly send out new areas Of
green, and second state of the rape
Will be as good as the first, II the
rape Is planted thickly II will remain
small, and the fowls will feed It
down to the ground, The sun will
destroy It's root and that will be the
last OF II.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20
CHAPTER XVIII.


Den2il did not appear to recover
quite so rapidly as had been at first
confidently expected, the inward in
jurles he had received-thsugh slight
telling on him more seriously than
the doctors had anticipated,
Mrs Younge had been telegraphed
for on the evening Of the accident, and
had arrived at Kings Abbott early
the following morning, having elected
to travel all night rather than endure
the agonles Of suspense, though the
telegram had been very reassuring.
The third day showed their patient
apparently better than on the preced.
ing one There had been more decided
symptoms of amendment, and he had
gone through the dressing Of his
wounds with wonderful composure and
stoicism, But toward evening he grew
depressed and irritable, and evlnced
a faint inclination to wander; where
upon the doctor looked grave, shook
his head and made certain changes in
his medicine-but all to no purpose.
The next day he was In a raging fever.
The fifth day after the fever first
declared itself Lady Caroline, having
insisted on the poor mothers lying
down for an hour or two, was sitting
in DenzIl's room as the time wore on
toward evening, Bending over his bed,
she noticed a certain change in his
face.
What is it?" she asked, tenderly.
Mildred" he whispered, with deep
entreaty in his tone, and holding out
his hand.
81 am not Mildred, dear Den2il,"
said Lady Caroline, thinking that he
still raved; but he said;
81 know you are not" quite distinct
ly; and then again. 81 want her-why
does she never come to me?"
Poor Lady Caroline was greatly per-
picked; she knew not what to do. Had
things been different she would have
followed the dictates Of her own kind
heart and sent for Mildred on the spot;
but, as 1t was, she remembered former
scenes and Lyndon's recent sad de.
parture and did not care to take the
responsibility on herself Of bringing
her daughter and Denzil together.
Mildred Mildred" called the sick
man, impatiently; and then the little
ray of reason that had come to him in
connection with her face vanished, and
he wandered off once more into the ter.
rible feverland, bearing with him the
name of her he loved.
For two hours he lay thus. calling
sometimes wildly sometimes feebly,
but always for her, until his loving
nurses heart was smitten to the core.
AT length came Stubber, the family
doctor, and, seeing Denzil in this state,
he regarded him silently for several
minutes.
Lady Caroline" said he, with de-
cision, Miss Trevanlon must be sent
for be 1t right or wrong"
For which Lady Caroline blessed
him secretly, and sent for Mildred
forthwith.
She came without moments delay,
and, even as her foot crossed the
threshold Of the door, sudden silence
fell on DenSil. He turned-the fever
for a time sank nquered-whlle his
beautiful eyes lit up with passionate
expectation and fond hope.
Slowly and with hesitation Mildred
advanced to the side Of the bed, and
then Lady Caroline went over to the
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

King Edward much prefers congen-
ial society to solitary state and so has
introduced the custom Of having a
good-sized dinner party every evening
at the royal table. The members OF
his own family, all guests and several
members Of the suite are always In
attendance.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

How long will the germ of hog
cholera live? This is question that
Is troubling a good many people, for
on It's answer hinges not only the
safety of herds that are yet to be, per-
haps year hence, in the places Of
herds now affected by hog cholera. II
Is the belief of some of our best breed
ers that the germs will remain vigors
Gus for at least two years after tho
pens once infected have been emptied.
Cases are reported where fresh hogs
have been brought into styes that had
been empty nearly two years and
where the hogs came down with chol-
era within few days of entrance.
This especially affects the showing Of
hogs at fairs. II there have been
cholera-sick hogs in any of the pens
the germs are likely to remain active
till the next year. 1t is therefore
necessary that the men having fairs
in charge see that all pens are dis
infected each year. to eliminate tho
possible presence OF cholera germs.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20
Poultry Briefs

Great as Is the poultry industry OF
the United States, II is still in Its
infancy-it is the day Of small things,
American genius has not yet laid Its
finger upon It. 1t must undergo
changes similar to those taking place
in other lines of food production. 1t
will be systemati2ed and developed.
Whatever our opinions and desires
may be on the matter, the changes
are now at their lnciplent point, and
are discoyerable in the inclination OF
the packers and transportation com
panies to take decided steps regard
ing the poultry industry.
We have paid too little attention to
forage crops for fowls The stations
and agricultural colleges have been
working for a long time on forage
crops for cattle sheep and swine, but
nothing has been done along the line
Of green provender for poultry, We
recognize that the forage for poultry
problem Is n problem by itself,
and is very properly given place af-
ter the same problems relating to
other live stock. But 1t seems to us
that the time now is fully ripe to do
something along the line mentioned.
The stations have been at work for
thirteen years In considering forage
for poultry the investigators will be
able to go considerably outside of the
present range of plant varieties. There
are some plants we call weeds that
appear to have in them great posi-
bllities as useful to the poultry es-
tablishment. There is "chickweed," a
plant well known and popular in the
New England states as forage plant
for hens. 1t grows spontaneously and
rankly in places where 1t is given
chance. What II might do under cul-
tivation we do not yet know, nor
will we know till experiments are
carried on to ascertain the facts re-
gArding 1t. In the near future this
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

1t Is estimated that the annual CON
sumption OF milk in this country is
auout 100 quarts per capita annually,
This does not refer to the milk alone
that is used in the form Of milk, but
1t includes all the milk from which is
made our butter and cheese. The food
products of milk are growing in popu-
larity every year. The present low
consumption indicates to some extent
the possibilities in the field OF dairy
ing.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

A government authority states that
dairying is the greatest single industry
in the United States. This is perhaps
putting the matter a little loosely.
Certainly farming Is an industry and
includes dairying. Taking away dairy
ing, what remains is still greater than
dairying. Nevertheless dalrylng is a
great and a growing industry, and Is
really in its infancy.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

Sugar contains none Of the elements
Of fertility and therefore is not so e2-
haustive to the soil as where corn and
oats are sold from the farm. In the
average beet ie' there are from three
to six tons of cops that have high
feeding value and are rellshed by all
kinds of stock.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

Sheep ought not to be compelled to,
cat dirty food or drink foul water.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

Cold water morning and evening Ia
better than all the cosmetics.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

In points to be bred for In the dairy
COW the teats should not be forgotten.
Other things being equal, choose the
cows with good-szed teats, Here is
where tho score card may be OF serv-
Ice. 1t unfortunately happens fre-
quently that heavy and rich milker
has teats that are small and OF n
makeup that requires an extra strong
hand to force out the milk, We have
seen good cows that could not be
milked by women, for the reason men
toned, Various methods have been
tried to render hard-mllking cows
easyto milk, but we know OF none that
can be pronounced succoLs, The In
sorting Of tubes In the oriaces of the
teats Is likely to set up a disturbance
In the tissues that will bring troubles
Of a nature to be avoided, We can
breed in the good teat with greater
ease than We can get 1t In any other
way.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

We have known farmers to milk the
newly-calved COW before the calf got
at her and throw away the milk. Most
farmers understand that this Is a mis-
take. This first milk Is called the
colostrum and contains very large
proportion Of protelds In, some cases
the proteids amount to 10 per cent Of
the whole. AS much as 90 per cent Of
this Is sometimes albumen, while In
the case of ordinary milk only about
one-two- -hundredths or .5 per cent con-
slsts Of albumen. This colostrum Is
Of almost no value other than to the
newborn animal. With the newborn
animal II acts as laxative and pre-
pares the digestive system for active
operation This kind Of product de-
creases from day to day, and the milk
soon becomes normal; for the colos-
trum has brought about condition in
the stomach and digestive tract that
enables them to digest normal milk,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20
Mildred 50
& 6reUanfon
BY THE DUCHESS.
CHAPTER XVII,-(Contlnued)

X u X
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06
CONCERT
To be Given by st. Bernard S
Branch.

st. Bernard's Branch, No. 81, of the
G. NJ. Il. A. will give its second an
nunl concert IN st. Bernards School
hall, Wednesday evening. The pro-
gram is one of the best that has been
offered here this year. The famous
Ager sisters, who made such hit at
the Hospital minstrcls, will take part.
Mr.. Max RostOck, an impcrsonator of
the old school, has been engaged for
the occasion. A feature of the enter
tainment will he the st. Cecilia Mando-
lin club. The receipts will bic applied
towards the church building fund.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06

People Interested In Having New
System.

The opponents of the City Commits
sioner law in Youngstown are not dis
couIaged over the overwhelming vote
against them at the last election and
announce that the fight to do away
with the present form of government
has by no means ceased, says the
Youngstown Telegram. They say that
they will destroy the law and estab-
lish n new form of government here
within short time.
The new way Of fighting the law is
by mandamus proceedings commenced
In the State Supreme Court. 1t Is
hoped that the Supreme Court will
declare the law governing the present
form of government, unconstirutlon-
al.
1--WE didn't fight the proposition, y
said X. A. McClaln, who was one or
the strongest supporters Of the move
TO do away with the City Commission,
"because we found that 1t would cost
more to carry the vote than it would
to fight 1t In the Supreme Court. II
would have cost some $400 to have
carried on the campaign as 1t should
have been carried on and 1t would
have cost $125 to bring the matter he
fore the Supreme Court. The court
has never passed on the constitutional
ity of the law and the best legal ad
wise that it would be declared un
constitutional If 1t were fought to the
finish.
"It is proposed to fight the thing to
finish, and It Is certain that Youngs.
town will not have the present form
of government very long"
----------------
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06
LOVE
OF a Fat Woman
Now the Exclusive Property OF
an Indiana Physician.

Portland, Ind, April Ga marriage
license was issued hero today to DR..
Samuel Dceter and Lucy Jane lIavcns,
the Laportc fat girl.
The couple left for Union City where
they will be publicly married in an
opera house Sunday. DR.. Deeter is
old and eccentric. He Is also drunk
ard and has not had his hair or beard
trimmed for number of years, The
brlde-to-bc, weighs over 800 pounds.
She was formerly an inmate of an
aims house. The wedding Is the re
suit of correspondence.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-06
~
! 50 .@ mentC

Cohan's Comedians will close their
engagement at the Grand tonight
They have given excellent satisfac-
tion. At tho matinee this afternoon
they delighted very large audience.
The Black Patti and an excellent
company will appear at the Grand
Monday night, This attraction comes
to Akron direct from Cleveland where
II appeared mt the lyccum. 1t is
said to be one Of the best shows on
the road.
"'rho Man From Mexico" headed by
Walter Perkins, will be at the Grand
next Thursday evening. This show
was made famous by Willie Collier
Perkins Is said to be his equal, He Is
surrounded by good company.