davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-03
A NAME.
New Department House
In Need of It.
Nothing Else Is Wanting to Make
It Complete.

Col NJ. w. Hoye's apartment house
on Myrtle place promises TO add four
excellent families to that pretty little
street and they may move in most any
time now. who they will be Is natur-
ally matter of considerable interest
In the neighborhood for the fats are
not as yet rented, having been ready
for occupancy only day or two.
There are four suites In the building,
Each has two CRATES, bath, hot and
cold water, gas aud electric light The
modern Idea whereby the owner fur.
nishcs the shades mt the window, say
Ing to the woodwork the wear and tear
resulting from each different tenant
putting up the fixtures In Il different
way, Moreover, an appearance of un
iformlty at all the windows Is obtain
ed Each of the four suites Is com
pletely separated from each of the
others Each OF the two upper suite;
has Its own balcony in front. ana IL
own deep. shady porch ana stairway
| In the rear. The first floor front door
opening into yestlhule is the only
thing the tenants will use in common
Col. Hoye's friends have suggested
many names for the building, but non,
which entirely pleascs hlm has beer
proposed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-03
Others We're TOO Busy"
And Mr.. Weary Gets Contract.

This must he very busy time
among local architects. Mr.. Harpham,
of the New Buildings committee of the
Board of Education, reported at the
meeting last night that two of four
architects in the city answered an
invitation to bid for drawing plans for
the proposed new school building to
be located in South Akron, with "I'm
too busy Another didn't even reply
TO the invitation, and as Architect f.
o. Weary was the only bidder he was
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-03
THEIR COATS OFF.
And Col. Gibbons Even Rolled Up
His Shirt Sleeves.

After all it was a fairly comfortable
night, and by judlciOus expenditure
of energy none of the members of the
Board of Education were prostrated
or even largely inconyenienced by the
heat. The meeting was called to or
der early, and quorum was hard
at work when Messrs. Otis and j. II.
Flower arrived. When they entered
the room it was noticed they carried
their coats on their arms, aud then
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-03

laid them on n table near the door.
Their influence was great, for In Just
II seconds after they had taken their
seats, Col. Gibbons had followed suit
He even rolled up his shirt sleeves
but kept on his collar, Messrs. Whit,
and Harpham soon had their coats
Off, and Clerk Shrer-well, he seldom
ever wears coat during the summer
time, anyway. Supt. Hotchkiss wa,
the last to join the coatless brigade.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-03

awarded the contract.
The terms of the contract are that
plans be drawn for $40 per cent.
of the total cost of the building, and
construction superintendent for 2-1C
per cent, II the Board so desires.
Mr.. Harpham also reported that a
site for the building had not yet beer
selected, and he asked that joint
meeting of the Prudential and New
Buildings committees be authorized
and givan power to act In selection an6
purchase of site.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-03
It Takes a Remedy Of Un-
common Merit to Draw
the Unqualified Praise Of
a Successful Practicing
Physician.

DR.. ]. w. Bates of Corfu, N. T., states .
A most remarkable case has come under
my hands OF late and has fully convinced me
of the wonderful power OF DR.. A. w.
Chases Nerve Pills over diseases OF tho
nerves.
"a young lady who was treated for over
two years for epilepsy by two doctors was
given up to die. found that her sickness
was not epilesy, bu. nervous troubles due
to menstrual arrangements, and prescribed
four OF DR.. Chase Nerve Pills day, after
meals and at bedtime. Since that time she
has not had single bad spell. Her health
has rapidly improved, she has gained about
ISpounds in weight. and do not hesitstet to
state that Dr. ". .Chase's Nerve Pills hayo
saved her life and restored her to health"
Mrs. Faweett OF Marietta St., ST. Clairs-
Vile, o., says: ~ have used DR.. A. w.
Chase's Nerve Pills and can recommend
them to others as good soundreliablo nerve
and general tonic. When got the box OF
the Pills was complaining Of nervousness.
weakness and pain through the shoulders
rheumatic In type--digestion not over good
as usual The effect of the medicine has
been very satisfactory indeed. So marked
has been the change towards health and
comfort / can conscientiously say they arc
fine and what they are represented to be. At
my advanced age feel am getting all
the benefit possible"
Mrs. NJ. J. Hubbard OF Railroad Avenue.
Sistersville, w. Va, says II like DR..
A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills. / was nervous,
excitable, unable 10 sleep, had not taken
the medicine long when my nerves were
steady and strong = my physical strength
Il u II. Il Il
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-03
RALLY
OF Epworth Leasuers
on North Hill.
Mrs. D. B. Clements Made Her
Report In Rhyme.

The sub-dstrict Barmcclde toast
rally of the Epworth League was held
at the North Hill NJ. II. church Tues
day evening. Notwithstanding the Sc
we're heat the attendance was large.
The members OF the North Hill So
cIety had provided bountiful supply
of lemonade for their guests. 1t was
very much IN demand during the eve
ming, DR., E, g. Hinman was chair
man and Rev. Milton b. Pratt. toast
master
One of the most interesting features
of the affair was the report of the Ra-
VIENNA convention by Mrs. u. Il. Glenn
ents, who responded to the toast
Crumbs From Rayenna." Her toast
was in rhyme, well written and full
of good thoughts. In addition to the
regular program an address was made
by Dr. j. IL. Seller the new president
of the district organization.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-03

1t is estimated that the American
wheat yield this year will net the farm
ers $406, 100000, the crop reaching the
enormous total of 70O000,000 bushels.
When one American cereal pays n
greater return IN one year than the
combined production of the gold mines
of the world, the American farmer has
no reason to be ashamed of his calling
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-03

For the first time in great many
years Cuyahoga county's Democrats
will send united delegation to the
state convention. There are hopes for
Cuyahoga county, after all.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-03

jas. c. Amhcrtof, Della, o., writes
81 had an obstinate sore ON my face
which everything else failed TO heal
After ono application OF Banner SalvC
II began to heal and after three appli
cations 1t was entirely healed leaving
no scar"
A. Warner j, Nj. LATER and j
Lumparter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-03

The Canton Council is playing foot
ball with the electric railway fran
chises that are to connect the Deuber
City with Akron. Perhaps on: Can
ton neighbors are fearful OF being abb
sorbed If connected with live city
like Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-03

Summit county's Democrats should
not overlook their primary election,
next Saturday. This is the first time
in the history OF the county that a
Democratic delegation to the state con-
yention has been chosen by the pri-
maiy plan, and the result ought to be
satisfactory to the party.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-03

One of the features of the inaugura-
tion of the first Civil Governor of the
philippines tomorrow is the fact that
he Is an Ohio man.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-03

The fact that Akron people consume
upward of 100000 pounds OF ice day,
has not resulted in any considerable
lowering of the temperature.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-03

81 am indebted TO One Minute Cough
Cure for my present good health and
my life. ! was treated in vain by doc
tors for lung trouble following Ia
grippe. took One Minute Cough Cure
and recovered my health" MIR. E. Ii.
Wise, Madison, Ga.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-03
SHIRTWAIST BARRED.
Angry Guest Left the Hotel
Buchtel.

A guest, well dressed except that he
wore shirt waist and no coat, was
barred from the dining room OF the
Hotel Buchtel Tuesday.
This shirt waist goes or | do" he
said.
1T is rule Of the house." said
Clerk Geo. Doane, respectfully, but
firmly.
The guest left in passion. but as
no Akron hotel permits coatless men
at its tables, the chances are that the
angry individual dned on free lunch
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-03

On account of the Fourth of July
holiday, no paper will be issued from
the Democrat office tomorrow.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-03

The piles that annoy you so win b,
quickly and permanently healed II yol
use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Be
ware OF worthless counterfeits.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-03

Tell Your Friends
Wade's 10c photos stay another
month. 207 ID. Market.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26

and perseverance, his impu1sive, not to
sag fiery, temperament and his viva
cious mode Of expression With the
impetus Of family and the favorable
material conditions in which he found
himself as we'll as by the force of his
own personality, Roosevelt might have
advanced rapidly in any path he chose,
whether it led toward brilliant social
success or the making of a large for
tune. That he chose a career of public
service is characteristic of the man.
the more so in that he saw in the
course he had marked out for himself
small chance Of pecuniary remunera-
ton and q struggle for principle that
might jeopardize those rewards that
are the politicians. Once decided he
never swerved from his course. For
more than twenty years he has been
before the public eye as an aggressive
political force.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
RoOsEvELT's ROUGH RIDERS.

Naturally enough, Roosevelt would
not be content to sit behind a desk
while there was fighting going on. He
submitted lis resignation to the presi-
dent on April 16 and tried to get an APP
pointment upon General Lees staff.
Then came the rough rider idea, the
seventh phase of Roosevelts career,
hardly thought Of before twas realized
"Roosevelt's rough riders"- something
in the ALTERATION of the name struck
the popular fancy, and the regiment
became famous before it was organ
lied. Roosevelt had had some military
experience as a captain in the Eighth
regiment, but not enough, in his esti-
nation, to fit him to command regi-
ment in time Of war, and he modestly
took the second place and was content
to learn from his friend, DR.. Wood
1t is hardly necessary to recount the
history Of the rough riders from the
time they were organized in San An
tonic, Tex, until they were mustered
out at Camp Wikoff-to recall the jun
gle fight of Las Guasimas and the
bloody charge at San Juan Hill! The
tale is still on every ones lips. But it
is worth while to recall the remarkable
influence Roosevelt's personality had
over his men, an influence that welded
thousand or more independent cow
punchers, ranchers and athletes into a
fighting machine. you've got to per-
form without hinching whatever duty
is assigned you regardless of the diff
Guilty or danger attending it. No mat
ter what comes you mustn't sQueal"
These words Of Roosevelt's became al
most a religion with his men. ITO do
anything without finching and not to
squeaP' was their aim, and to hear
the colonel say Bully" was reward
enough.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
ROOSEVELT'S ANCESTRY.

Theodore Roosevelt was born Oct. Il,
1858, in his fathers house, % East
twentieth street, in New York city. In
chat quiet region around Gramercy
park, the home of many families bear
ing names held in high honor and es-
TEEN, there was none bearing name
more highly honored and esteemed
than the family into which Theodore
Roosevelt was born. For six genera
tons his forbears had been prominent
as citizens of New York and distin-
guished in the councils of the city. His
father, James j. Roosevelt, was alder
man in 1923, 1929 and 1880, assembly
man from 1885 to 1910, congressman
from 1S41 to 1S43 and supreme court
justice from 1854 to 1850; his GRANDPA
Their, James Roosevelt, who was a me-
chant, was assemblyman in 1861
and alderman in 1909; his great-grand-
father, Cornelius G. Roosevelt, likewise
4 merchant, was alderman from 1885 to
1901; his Observation-Disclosures, Cor
nelius Roosevelt, was alderman from
1859 to 17G4; his great-great-great
grandfather, John Roosevelt, also a
merchant, was alderman from 1748 to
1867, and his great-great-great-gr
grandfather, Nicholas Roosevelt, was
alliel man Of New York city in 1700-O1.
Such was the life of the sturdy Dutch
ancestors from whom Theodore Rnose
velt inherited his name. But, although
his name Is Holland Dutch, Scotch,
Irish and French HCguenot blood min
gle in his veins in equal measure with
that Of his Dutch ancestors and ac-
counts to no small extent for the per-
Eonal qualities Of the man, his energy
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
MR. RoosEvErr,s oYsrER By HOME.

MR.. ROOSEvELT's OYSTER BAY HOME.
going into their lessons always once
week. If they are at school, she goes
day, in order to know just what the
children are studying.
The Roosevelt children are Alice,
seventeen years old; Theodore, Jr,
fourteen; Kermit, twelve; Ethel, ten;
Archibald, seven, and Quentin, four
They are all bright and interesting,
and as the boys are as full Of pranks
as possible and have none Of the eX-
clusivenesS so common to children
reared in afIluence, it is likely that the
grounds Of the White House will be
much more lively than they have been
for a generation.
The romping, outdoor life which these
children have hitherto enjoyed at Oys-
ter Bay during nearly eight months of
each year has had the effect Of making
athletes of them all. Teddy Junior is
said to be an excellent boxer, a good
runner and Jumper, a first class swim
mer and a magnificent horseman. In
QG0Q all TIE Cl1lIClGA HUI NCIAs LOA
their father has always held that horse
back riding is the most healthful eXer-
else in the world. The children have
taken to it so naturally that a visitor
who saw them some time ago on their
favorite mounts Iaughingly remarked
to the colonel that if he should ever
conclude to raise another regiment OF
rough riders he will be able to get sew
eral recruits without leaving his own
premises. Teddy Junior is so striking
a counterpart in miniature Of his ia
Their that his identity is clear to per-
sons meeting him for the first time at
places where they would naturally not
expect to see him. His mental habits
and his impuIsive manner are also
those of his father, who, by the way,
is regarded by the youngster as tn"
greatest man in the world. His sole
expressed ambition is that he may live
to be as good a man as his paternal
ancestor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
THE ROOSEVELT HOMESTEAD.

Vice President Roosevelt's homestead
near Oyster Bay, N. Y, is an ideal
country seat, and the Roosevelt fami-
ly is a very old one in the neighbor-
hood The house is large, homelike
and countrifed, quite unpretentious. 1t
crowns the very topmost peak Of Saga
more hill
The approach to the house, through
forest and meadow, is beautiful and
refreshing in the extreme. But it is
not until after one reaches the top Of
Sycamore hill that the full beauty of
the magnificent panorama is revealed.
The view Of the bay, the headlands,
with the Long Island sound and the
Connecticut coast stretching for miles
and resting against the deep blue of
the sea, is so restful, so altogether
lovely, that it cannot soon fade from
the memory.
The library, which is a splendid
room directly off the main hall, con-
tains about 5000 books. The interior
is one Of enchantment to the genuine
book lover. A big open fireplace
Above it is a magnificent display of
the heads Of deer, rams, antelopes,
mountain sheep and other trophies Of
Colonel Roosevelts skill as a hunter.
The floors are covered with rugs
made of the skins of lions, bears, buff
faloes and panthers, all victims of the
vice presidents gun. In fact the whole
house is adorned with trophies Of the
chase.
Here it is that most Of his books and
articles, of which he has written many
were brought into being.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt is the most
enthusiastic admirer and ardent helper
of her husband in his political career
She is absorbed heart and soul in her
husbands success, as she has been
from the time they first knew each 9th
er as children. Mrs. Roosevelt, who
before her marriage was Miss Edith
CarOW, possesses great intelligence, a
remarkably fine education and Won
derful power of effacing herself and at
the same time eXerting great inf1u-
ence. She is very pretty, slight, OF
medium height and has dark brown
eyes and hair. She has not gone much
into society since her marriage, as she
has been more or less an invalid, and
she has devoted herself entirely to her
children and her home, She has five
children of her own, and there is also a
daughter by Mr.. Roosevelts first wife,
girl of seventeen, to whom Mrs
Roosevelt is the most devoted Of moth
ers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26

New York friends. but 1t was not long
before Mrs. Roosevelt SIS well as her
husband had formed a circle Of new
acquaintance, and their house in
Washington was the center of much
that was delightful and interesting.
When Mr.. Roosevelt decided to come
back to New York again, Mrs. Roose-
welt felt badly at breaking up her life
! in Washington, but, as usual, said
nothing and allowed herself to be car
ried away by her husbands enthusi-
assn over his new field Of work and
came back to New York and took up
her life where she had left it before.
AS is well known, the life here was
short, and back again they went to
| Washington.
But during all these chances and
changes the quiet routine of Mrs.
Roosevelt's life, if it could be routine
one went on, and, with the exception
that the place itself was altered, there
was no difference made. Every sum-
mer has been spent at Oyster Bay,
where the life led is entirely an out
door one. Mrs. Roosevelt there, as
elsewhere, superintends the education
of her children. She does not instruct
them herself, but she makes point Of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26

Experiment has disclosed the fact
that one-fourth Of a teaspOonful of me-
dunn strength vanilla added the last
thing before serving to enough coffee
for four persons improves it 80 per
cent. The secret Of perfection is to use
enough vanilla to cover the strong cof-
fee flavor, yet not enough to be de-
tected.
A pinch of salt in coffee has long
Oeen my secret for q certain delicate
flavor that every one likes, but I did
not know until recently that | had in
some mysterious way stumbled upon
he modus operandi which has made
ne coffee of Norway superb" n
hat country the coffee is roasted fr;
every morning in a covered shovel L /
in constant motion over the fire.
of sailed butter added after the roa
ing process is begun gives it an inUe-
scribable flavor as delightful as it IS
subtle.
The French, too, have made their
re, tation for excellent coffee by using
butter while roasting it. A piece Of
butter the size of a walnut, with a des-
sartspoonful of powdered sugar to
three pounds of green coffee, is the
proportion used This is said to bring
out both flavor and aroma and, more
over, gives the slight caramel taste
which tourists remember to have en-
ioyed nowhere but in France.-What
to Eat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26

Theodore Roosevelt, the new presi-
dent of the United States, is one of
the most remarkable men in this cOun-
try. His career, which from the outset
has been a most strenuous" one, may
be divided into nine phases or stages,
leading up to the tenth as president,
upon the duties Of which he is just en-
tering
In nine different roles he has given
evidence Of the attributes that make
him today perhaps the most talked OF
man Of fOrty-three in the world.
Of aristOcratic birth, a member of a
family distinguished for valor, patri-
otism and culture for many genera
lions, young Roosevelt first sued for
public favor when he appeared as can
didate for assemblyman in his native
city. New York. He was then just cut
of college, 1879, and was twenty-one
years of age.
Even his opponents admit that he
was a jealous servant of his own par
ty-an unwavering Republican. He
was then, as now, athletic and remark
able for his boundless energy, his in
terest in people and things and his I'm
failing enthusiasm.
The second stage of Mr.. Roosevelt's
public career was that in which he an
nounced himself as candidate for may
or Of New York.
1t was very characteristic that he
should, with his belief in himself, con-
slider the office Of mayor one which he
was equipped to fill, but unQuestiona-
bly, if Mr.. Roosevelt were consulted to-
day he would agree with his friends
that his defeat in this race was bene-
fetal to him. Defeated as candidate
for mayor Mr.. Roosevelt next appears
as a national civil service commission
er and here again his party found him
studious, untiring, capable and eff
Client.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
ROOSEVELT AS A HUNTER.

When Roosevelt, dressed in his gau-
DIV and personally selected hunting cos
tune. made his appearance among the
untrammeIed citizens around Little
Missouri river, he was looked upon as
a tenderfoOt of a very elementary
brand. The toughs who proposed to
show him a thing Or two arranged
among themselves, in their own eX-
pressive language, "ro take some of the
frills out Of the Ney7 York tenderfoot."
A we'll known character approached
Roosevelt and asked him what he in
tended to do and what kind of game be
was after The New Yorker said he
was after grizzlies, and it was soon
noised about the camp that the -four
eyed tenderfoot'' was looking for big
game. The hardest man in the vicinity
sent word to Roosevelt that he couldn't
shoot any grizzlies in that territory
and that if he attempted to the bad
man" in question: would be Informed
and proposed to shoot Roosevelt at
sight.
When this message was conveyed to
the blue eyed tenderfoot, he seemed
greatly pleased, and, looking eagerly
through his glasses, he inquired Of his
informant ''where the bad man lived"
Immediately upon receiving the desired
information Roosevelt rode over to see
the man who proposed to shoot him.
When he reached the camp Of the in
dividual in question, the "bad man.
had forgotten why he intended to shoot
and was very much disposed to &c
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
Nvnmen as Doctors.

To go back as far as the end OF the
thirteenth century, woman named
Protula was professor of the art OF
healing at the University Of Palermo
and an old certificate i'll the archives
C Paris shows that it was a woman
yho was called upon to prescribe
for Louis TX on his return from
the crusade. In the seventeenth CEN
fury Olivia eel Sabucco, a Spanish wo-
man, was considered an excellent doc
tor, and hundred years later Anna
Manzolini, an Italien, was professor in
medical college in Milan. Two other
well known woman doctors were Bar
bara Weintranhein, German woman,
and Swedish woman named Christine
ErxbeIen. In these days the United
States boasts Of more women doctors
than any other country. England fol-
lows next.