davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10

First mute-Weren't you awfully scared when the highwayman held you up?
 Second mute-Yes. Why, I screamed so loud for help that I strained my fing- ers.-Denver Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10
What Shall Ws Aay, for D,ss,rt /?

This question arises in the family every delicious and healthful dessert. Pre- nared in two minutes No boiiingl no bak. ing! simply add boiling water and set to cool. Tlavors: Lemon, Orange, Raspberry, and Strawberry. Get package at your grocers to-day. 10 cts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10
How to Tell the Genuine.

The signature of E. w. Grove appears on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo Quinine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10

It's interesting to know that the HUB has a gauge oven door which assures. when roasting delicious piece of meat. full of juice,-not dry and burnt, as other ovens produce. Oven indicators If desired. Sectional top, which pre- vents warping of lids and centers. Our removable grate will interest the keen- est of buyers. Pattern water fronts, that will supply abundance of hot wa ter for domestic uses. Call and see our line of HUBS,-they are the Best Made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10

TO CURE A COLD IN OWED Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10
$. E. Dibble,
 639 Grand Avenue.
THE FRUITS

Of years careful, conscientious and suc- cessfnl range building, allows us to of- fer you perfect stove in the HUB.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10

tcontinued on Eighth Pagc.)
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-08
Simms Does Trick In
Ten Rounds.
Palmer Given Decision
Over Smith.
Successful Show at S. E. A. c.
Local Sporting News.
SITS all over. simms wins"

SITS all over. Smms wins"
When Referee Ed Mexican made the
above declaration, Jack Hamilton was
struggled to get ON his rect He had
been knocked down three times and
was all in.
The end came just before the gong
sounded at the close of the tenth
round. He was hopelessIy defeated
and to have permitted the contest to
continue would have been cruel
This was Hamllton's Goth bout and
his first knockout. lie has lost to
others but never before in his ring
career has he taken the count. Al
ter it was over and he realized that he
had been put TO sleep he frankly ad,
mitted that Smms was the greatest
man at his weight in the world
The Simms Hamilton contest was the
star feature of the entertainment Civ
VII tht huHDltNS
OF the South END Athletic club. 1t
was witnessed by an audience of 800
or more enthusiastic Simms men. Here
and there were a few Hamilton men
but they were so much In the minority
that they We're not at all IN evidence.
The crowd was thoroughly orderly and
10 its credit IL was as generous in its
applause to the stranger as to Slmms.
Hamilton entered the ring at $50.
Simms followed u moment later, tax
ing the seat which had been occupied
by Palmer, the winner of the preccd-
ing contest. There was some delay
accustomed by IA dispute over timekcep-
frs. Hamilton insisted that he be at,
lowed to have his man stationed in
his corner. After 10 minutes dis.
cusslon, Simms' seconds agreed to the
arrangement and the men were called
to the center of the ring. They agreed
TO box straight Marquis of Queens
bury rules, hitting with the free arm
10 the clinchcs. There wRs no doubt
that both were In condition. Hamilton
while shorter than Simms, had broader
shoulders and stOuter underpinning
He Is more on the rugged order
Smms' seconds were Frank Cassidy
Geo. Baker and Bllly stephens. Jimmy
Dime. Frank Daycy and Billy Cocorar
looked after Hamilton. Sam Young
held the watch for the Akron boy anc
Al Neerng was the timekeeper for the
Troy lightweight Before the bout
II was announced that Simms had rails
ed the beam at 130. Hamilton weighed
half pound less. Both men wore
bandages.
Round 1.-At the tap Of the gong
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-08


appetite fails, she
cannot sleep Re-
store her appetite.
quiet her nerves
and give her sleep
and she becomes a
new woman.
ut has made q
new woman OF me,n
is the constant tes-
timony of women
who have used DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. II
tranquilizes the
nerves, encourages
the appetite and
induces refreshing
sleep. It esta B.
lish &C regularity,
dries weakening
drains, h ais in
Aamu1atiou and mi
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-08

you WI be suspended. Also life bene-
tit members assessment No. "a is past
due. If not paid next meeting night
you will stand suspended. Per capita
tax for social members was due the
first of June and must he paid by the
last. Maccabee Memorial service Sun.
day. June % at 2 p. m. in the First
Church of Christ. Ladies' meet In the
church paflor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-08
DISMISSED
Case Against Gates.
Claimed He Was Falsely Accused
Of Gill.Netting.

The case against Joseph II. Gates.
accused by Louis Ferry of gill-nettnig
in Summit lake, was dismissed Friday
afternoon by Justice Nash.
During the trial, the defense insin-
uated that Ferry had sworn falsely In
making the affidavit against Gates,
but 1t is not likely action viii be com.
menced against him.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-08
PROMINENT SPECTATORS.

PROMINENT SPECTATORS.
Billy Cocoran. who was in Hamil-
tons corner, Is the manager of Jack
Mcclellan of Pittsburg. 1t was stated
that he was anxious to see Simms'
work. The sporting editor Of the Pitts
burg Post was ut the rlngside. He
is a great admirer of the Akron boy
1t was reported that Frank Erne was
In the audience but this could not
be verified.
OPENING MATINEE.
A large crowd witnessed four excit-
| ing races at Fountain Park Friday af
ternoon. II was the opening matinee
Of the Akron Driving Club and 1t
was complete success. Previous TO
the matinee the members, in their turn
outs, headed by the Eighth Regiment
band, marched south on Main to Thorn
ton then countermarched to Fountain
Park. Considering the fact that 1t is
very early in the season, the time made
in the different events was very fast.
The big surprise of the afternoon was
the defeat of Lady Love. 1t was sup
posed that Charles Akers' new PAGER
was too fast for the company in which
she was placed. The mare was un-
steady, breaking at critical moments,
The summary:
FREE-FOR-ALL PACE.
Lottie Bayard, q. Burton .....". 1 1
Tony b, william Baum. ...... 2 z
Time 2:23la, 2:2SA.
FREE-FOR-ALL TROT.
Broollawn, Irwin Maroon ....... ! 1
Lura Backus, I'D Wall. ........ 2 2
Zinfdel, Robert Tryon .......... 3 .
Time-2:24R, 2:27.
PACING.
Sir Hal, W. A. Fauver ...... ! 2 3
Baby Pilot, Cal Stull ........ 2 l
Lady Love, Charles Akers. 49,. 3 3 1
White Eyes, w. Clark. 4 4
Time-2:35; 2;351a, 2:34A.
TRoTTING.
Perry, w. w. Richardson. ..... 1 l
SPIDER, w. Castle. ............. 3 2
Spot, j. Grille .................. , 3
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-08

Il woman Is physically miserable
and mentally unhappy, the child she
bears will, in face and form, as we'll as
in disposition, reflect her own condi-
tion. Every woman who anticipates
motherhood ought to thirfk of this and
be fairy godmother TO her own child,
endowing it with health, beauty, and a
happy disposition.
The mental misery of the prospective
mother Is In general the result of her
physical condition. She 10 nervous her
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-08

udt1u1atiUH anu uTCtfatfOm ahu CUfey
female weakness
rpurihg the first month, when looked for
ward to maternity, could not keep anything
on my stomach writes Mrs. II. {. Anderson, d
South Britain, New Haven Co., Conn. "Was so
never got up tifl the first OF August tried
different doctors, but with little benefit. read
sbout many being helped by using your medi-
cine, so I thought would give II trial be-
gan to take your Favorite Prescription in No
vember, and had nice little baby girl In
February following My baby Weighed over
and got along nicely during confinement Was
UP and dressed on the eighth day. '>ever had
the Doctor with me at ail just the nurse and one
OF two friends My friends thought was sick
very short time. This makes my second child
With the hrst one did not take ravorite Pre-
scripton.' The little one lived just about two
months, and she was sick all the time. This
last lby Is as plump and healthy as any mother
could wishn
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-08
Didn't Marry For Money.

The Boston man, who lately married
a sickly rich young woman, is happy
now, for he got Dr. Kings New Life
Pills, which restored her to perfect
health. Infalliblc for jaundice, bilious
ness, malaria, fever and ague and
all liver and stomach troubles. Gentle
but effective. Only 25c at all drug
stores.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-08
LATE LODGE NOTES

Busy Bee hive will hold It's regular
meeting Tuesday evening, June II, in
the X. o. II. NJ. hail in the Abbey block
at 7;30 o'clock. Ladies who nave not
paid the special assessment Of % cents
that was called last month don't for,
get to pay 1t next meeting night or
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-08

CLOSE GAME.
Thirteen innings were required to
end the ball game at Warren Friday.
A home run by Totman in the ninth
tied the score and made Warren's VIC
tory possible and Healy's home run for
Warren ended the game.
Warren. o 2 OO2 0 0 . 900 Is
Kent :. 90 4OOO2 100000 0-l
BRADY QUITS.
W. A. Brady, formerly a manager of
pugilists and defendant in the proceed
ings last February to prevent the Jeff
ries. Rubin fight at Cincinnati, has no
titled counsel that he has retired from
pugilistic managemeht and wilInot as
sist in appealing from the injunction
granted by Judge HolIister. Counsel
announced in court Friday that there
would be no appeal S %
BEING WORKED.
Two Akron horses, Wardetta, 2:21ll,
and Grace Elyria, 2:29h are being
worked by w. w. Richardson.
SMITH NOT SATISFIED.
The Sporting Editor of the Democrat
received the following from Billy
Smith Saturday morning.
BILLY Smith not being satisfied with
the decision in his 60 with Palmer
would like return match, 10 OF &c
rounds. lie will bet 500 on the side.''
AN EXCITING GAME.
The Night Hawks defeated the team
from ST. Vincents school Saturday
morning by score of If to 10. 1ne
batteries We're 1wynam and Mcclure
for the Night Hawks and McGarry
and Delaney lor st. Vincents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-08
Boys !!

Bring six Pepso Bread tags 10 our
store and secure n fine summer cap
free Of charge. AKRON BAKERY.
The Iola register., 1901-06-21
women in Holland.

A great change has come over pub
lie feeling in Holland as to girls in
the upper classes earning their own
livelihood. The prejudice against
women working for a livelihood has
almost disappeared and even rich
women sometimes choose profess
sion. They number doctors, dentists,
many of them first rate, photograph
ers, and gardeners. About 1000 girls
hold posts as assistant chemists,
some 1900 are nurses, trained in the
White Cross homes, and on q par
with the very best of their profess
sion. A woman is curator of the
natural history museum in HARLEM
and another holds the same post at
Utrecht, while a third is head dis
penser at hospital in Amsterdam.
The railway, post and telegraph Off
ces are largely served by women
clerks, who altogether outnumber
the men.
The Iola register., 1901-06-21
SENDS HIS BILLS TO THE MEN.
Paid Much More Promptly
Than the Women.

There is a man in an eastern city
who does large business in babies
dresses, and clothing for very young
children, writes Edward Box, in La
dies Home journal He makes and
sells nothing else. His trade is almost
entirely with women. Up to within
three years ago he would send out TO
his customers bills amounting to as
much as $4,000. In six months time
he would receive less than $4,000 in re-
turn. Yet his customers all stood
well' and were considered women of
easy means. Then he deliberately
changed his method of rendering bills.
He went over his books and found that
he had some $4,000 worth of unpaid
accounts. He made out the bills and
addressed them to the husbands or
fathers of his customers, directing the
bills TO their offices. Within 60 days
he had received 50 900 in checks. His
invariable rule now is to send all his
bills TO the husbands, fathers or the
male members of his customers fami-
lies. When no male member exists he
insists upon cash transaction.
The Iola register., 1901-06-21
AUSTRALIAN MECHANICS.
"COrnstnIks," "Gum-Suckers" nnd
"Crow-Enters" Are Some of the
Pet AppeIlations.

Although the Australian colonies
have now been linked together in a
commonwealth, it is not probable that
the nickname bestowed by one prov
ince on another will be abandoned,
says the Leisure Hour. The inhabitants
of New South Wales have long been
known as "cornstalks," an allusion to
the length and slimness of the aver
age young New South Wales native.
Victorians are known as "gum-suck-
ers," with reference to the gum that
is found on many native trees, some
of which is relished by Juveniles.
"Crow-eaters," as applied to the south
Australians, owes its origin to state
ment that in times of drought the
wheat farmers of south Australia are
driven to the source suggested for
food. "Wheatfelders" is more eu-
| phonious name sometimes used for the
same province. The Queenslanders are
known as "banana landers,' that trop-
! ical fruit growing there abundantly.
! Western Austria lians-or. as they are
now generally called, Westralians--
are known in the east as "sand crop
ers" or "gropers." The Westralians
! themselves group all the other states
into "tother side" and call the resi-
dents "t'other siders." Tasmania
green little isle that is like England in
climate and other characteristics, is
generally regarded as very quiet and
rather behind the times, and is re.
ferred to as "the land Of lots OF
time" the "land of sleep a lot
and so on, while the inhabitants are
called "Tassies" and "jam-eaters," the
latter being an allusion to the great
fruit production of the tight little
island"
The Iola register., 1901-06-21
WASTE OF GOLD is HEAVY.
Loss and Wcnr of the Precious Metal
Amounts to IA Million Dol
lars a Ncnr.

1t is fortunate for the world that
new gold mines are being developed
at a rapid rate; otherwise there would
soon be a famine in the precious met
al. The loss by the wear of gold coins
is in itself of much consequence. a
competent statistician estimates it at
11s per cent. of the total amount in
circulation, or $37,5OO.OOo for gold and
silver combined. On this basis it may
be calculated that the annual loss
which actually takes place in gold
alone by wear and tear is about $2O,-
100000. Gold is lost in many other
ways, vast quantities are boarded (es-
pecially in foreign countries), and a
large proportion of this is subsequent
ly lost, as shown by the quantity of
treasure trove which comes to the
surface every year, though it probably Y
represents but small part of that
which has been concealed. Every ship
which founders at sea takes a certain
amount of gold with it, which may
amount anywhere from a few dollars
TO millions, if it happens to be laden
with the precious metal. The amount
of gold required annually in the arts
is estimated at 0,000,O 900, and, as this
calculation was made few years ago,
when the annual production was about
100000, 600, il follows that the amount
used in this way is about double that
which is used as currency.
The Iola register., 1901-06-21
The United Kingdom In Connecticut

A drapery store in a Connecticut
town is said to be run by three men,
named England, Ireland and Scot
land. They met for the first time in
America, Scotland married Eng
lands sister, and Ireland is engaged
to another sister. The son of the
first union is called Ireland England
Scotland.
The times., 1901-05-24
NO SACRIFICE OF PRINCIPLE.
Mr. Brynn Makes Il Further state
ment as to His Course.

LINCOLN, Neb, May 23.-Mr. Bryan
makes still more plain in an editorial
in tomorrow's "Commoner'' what his po-
sition in the future win be. lie says:
He who tells me how I can be War
wick, If not a King, does me scant honor
when he assumes that l am willing to
purchase either position at the expense
of moral or political principles. AS an in
dividual can better afford to retain his
character rather than grow rich by dis
honorable means, so the Democratic
party can better afford to appeal to the
conscience of the people. even though it
remains out of power than to enjoy power
at the expense of its principles.
What sAull it profit the Democratic
party-if it gain power and lose the spirit
that has made it indestructible? What
shall it profit nation If its flag floats
over every sea and it's garrisons terrify
every land If. in the language of Lincoln,
it loses the spirit which prizes liberty as
the heritage of all people in all lands eY-
erywhere? This is no time for either de-
sertion or hesitation.
THE Democratic party was once
brought to the verge of ruin by the same
influences now at work. In 1896 great
many trusted men dropped out of politics
because they were Indifferent to funda-
mental principles or afraid to oppose their
corporations. This is always likely to oc-
cur when those who stand in positions OF
leadership set out of harmony with the
masses while trying . get into harmony
with those who vote the Republican
ticket If man is ready to retire from
politics he may safely join the reorgan-
izers; but the men who are candidates, or
expect to be, should remember. first, that
4-H hn xynta
and, second. that they cannot afford 10
allow their loyalty to Democratic prin-
ciples-not Democratic principles as de-
fined by those who vote the Republican
ticket. but Democratic principles as de-
fined by those who vote the Democratic
ticket-to be questioned.
1T is much easier to retain confidence
than to regain 1t. 1t is necessary for eY-
cry Democrat who aspires to leadership to
let 1t be known that he has no SYM
pathy with the attempt to republicanize
the Democratic party
Speaking of Mrs McKinley's attack, he
writes:
THE serious Illness of Mrs. Mckinley
has cast a shadow of grief over an other
wise enjoyable trip and called forth uni
versal sympathy. 1t is matter of pro-
found qualification that she Is now on the
road TO recovery. Her convalescence be-
gan, fortunately, in time to permit the
President to attend the launching of the
battleship Ohio-the event which led him
to undertake the journey across the con-
tinent
THE incident has brought out in strong
light Mrs McI[inley's heroic effort to
meet the responsibilities of her position,
in spite of feeble health, while it has
given new evidence of the tenderness and
dnunAIn,, Of Tho (,kinf ITxnc1rtit.a -
The times., 1901-05-24

| been used TO the process and is quite
comfortable without if. If any apostle
| of cleanliness desires to make progress
| among the masses of the great un-
| washed of Central Europe, he would
better begin as agent for stove manu-
facturer. When people are warm they
are willing TO be clean, but the Eskimos
| are good proof that extreme cold and
cleanliness do not go together
The arrangements for cooking are
even more primitive, aSsrding to the
reports of the Consuls~ In Southern
France fowl and joints are still roasted
on a spit, and broiling is done over an
| open fire of charcoal The Consul at
| Coburg writes that in his vicinity a
! quick baking oven is an unknown
quantity. The Consul at Nice says that
| the French cooking stoves which have
come under his observation We're inef-
| fective things. in which the hole over
! the CRATE was at red heat while the
others would not bring water TO the
! boiling point, and the oven was barely
/ hot.
The perfection of the American heat
| ing stove is probably due to our ca
PRECIOUS and unreliable climate and to
| the delicacy of American nerves. If
we had been indigenous here we might
! have been like the Chinese. in whose
country the cold is as severe as it is
! here. but who serenely go about their
! business in cotton clothes; or like the
| aboriginal Indian, who lived comfort
| ably for many generations in cos
| tune mainly remarkable for its alb
! sence. Coming here from the more
| equable climate of England, however,
| the Colonial American devised fire
! places far superior to the CRATES of
| the mother country, and as wood grew
| less plentiful, he evolved the stove and
then the range. The beauties of the
| latter may be traced, in all likelihood,
to two causes, one that this has been
| for the greater part Of its history es-
sentially a country of villages where
the bakery system in use in France
and Germany would be impracticable,
and. second, the fact that the Amer
lean cook was in nine cases out of ten,
during the first fifty years of the nine
teenth century, the mistress of the
house. The quick brain and hands of
an intelligent woman demand and can
use the manifold mechanisms of the
modern range, where the ignorant
peasant would get on quite as well
without any such refinements of the
art of cooking. Only the trained ceok
or the kousekeeper- mistress really likes
a modern range; the old-fashioned
cook would rather have simpler tools
Moreover, the range, in the hands of
an intelligent person, saves much time
and labor, and a man viii pay for a
somewhat expensive contrivance if it
is to save the strength of his wife or
daughter or himself, when he would
not think such thing necessary in the
case of a paid servant.
The times., 1901-05-24
THE GAYNoRs GIVE BOND.
Judge Brown Signs the Warrant for
Carter,s AIIeged Associnfes

NEW YORK, May 23.-Judge Addison
Brown, of the United States District
Court, today signed a warrant in accord
Gnce with the terms of the decision rem
dered by him a week ago. ordering John
+. GaynOr, Benjamin ID. Greene, Edward
II. Gaynor, and w. T. Gaynor to give
bonds for appearance in the United States
District Court of the southern district of
Georgia, in August next. to stand trial on
the indictments charging them with con-
spring with Oberlin NJ. Carter, ex-captain
of engineers. to defraud the Government
on harbor Improvement contracts on the
South Atlantic Coast.
Although the order of removal has been
signed, Kellogg and Rose. counsel for the
defendants have not by any means given
up their fight to prevent its enforcement
AS soon as the order was signed. they
gave the required bail bonds. Their next
step will, in all probability, be to apply
to a Judge of the Circuit Court for writ
of habeas corpus, which will be there
after carried to the Supreme Court of the
United States for a final decision