davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15
VICIOUS TIGER
Turned on Ills Trainer
Who Was Dangerously Injured.

Frank G. Bostock, proprietor of the
ZOO, which has appeared In this city
several times was attacked by the
tiger RnjHh, Sunday morning, and dan
gcrously injured. The accident occur
red at the winter quarters In lndlap-
apolis. 4 few weeks ago the tiger
killed nn cmployc of the Zoo.
sunday morning Bostock took the
bcasr into the arena and put HIM
through some of his old tricks Bos-
tock wore II heavy wire mask over
his head and neck and carried a re-
yolver and club. The animal was
cowed into submission while in the
arena aud was finally released ana
started toward his cage, the route be.
Ing n winding passage way that eX-
tended from the arena back around
TO the rear of all the cages. While
Bostock and the tiger were in this mar
row passage way the animal sudden,
ly jumped for liostock and sunk his
fangs into the trainers left arm. The
force of the blow threw Bostock
against the side of the passage ana
forced him to the door, Then the
tiger sunk his teeth into the mask
bis teeth going through and tearing
Bosiock's face in terrible manner
, lie was unable to use his revolver
and shouted for help. Captain Bona
vita, another trainer, rushed 10 Bos
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15
SALTED PEANUTS.
Akron People are
Lovers of the SWeetmeats.

question, "but the fact Is, 1t Is done
by machinery, The peanuts are ship
ped here already shelled, Thousands
of pounds of shelled and unshelled
peanuts come to Akron every month.
Most of the nuts are consumed In Ak
ron, too. Many more peanuts are sold
since they have been put upon the
market already shelled."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15

tocks assistance, fired a bullor Mt the
t'gcr ana drove him into his cage.
Bostock was carried into his pri
vatc room and surgeons were called
The surgeons say that RostocK may
lost his left arm His right foot ana
leg are also badly injured.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15

A. W. Spencer, Bert White, Ed Will
lisms and Patrick Cullen all came in
the So and costs list. David Thomas
was still too full TO be arraigned, the
Prisonkeeper declared. He was ar
rested Monday morning.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15

A great many people buy salted pea
nuts because the trouble of shelling
them Is eliminated, but never stop to
think how the kernels have been ex-
tractcd from the shell.
rs the work done by hand?"
"A great many people think so," said
Mr.. Chas. o. Shauff in reply TO this
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15
To Present"The Drunkard's WARNING. ;

The Star Dramatic club VIII pre-
sent the three act drama, "A Drunk,
ards Warning" at the club house,
1902 South Main ST., Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. Those who will
appear in the cast are Messrs. Geo.
Carey, Harley Thornton, Perry
Hardestry, Leonard Fenton and Harry
Roberts and the Misses Mamie Pearce,
Lixzie Smith aud Iinnle Fankbonner
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15
Ew-Cut be guide tE1ours Specials
aSO-s5G -. Howard Street
NeVar Br0 S.

In order to close ont some goods
that IL Is getting n little late in the
season for, we shall sell them at re-
markably low prices.
Chow Chow, per at. l2iac, former
price zoe.
Heinz's mincc meat per lb. l0c for
mer price l5c
10 ID. sack Buckwhent -four, 2Jc,
former price 35c.
Strawberry preserves, per lb. 15c,
former price 2Oc.
Peach preserves, per lb. l5c, former
price zoe.
Pineapple preserves, per lb. l5c,
former price 20c,
Cherry preserves, per H. l5c, for
NOR price zoe,
Raspberry preserves, per Id. l5c,
fomer price zoe.
All Holnzs pack.
FLOUR
We carry n full line of all the best
grades of -four. PIllsbury's best flour,
too.
To@ CD q. SOffO @ So
Our teas and coifees are the best.
Try them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15

All the latest novelties in the way Of
'pfemiums given for C--dova Coffee
wrappers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15
Suspended Sentence Will
be Put in Force
If Mrs. Enhart Shall be
Found Guilty.
Stormins Street Cars a Serious
OffenSe.

Mayor w. b. Young took time by
the forelock Monday, and realizing
that his official life was fast drawing
to close he made an order that If
Mrs. Anna Enhart shall be found gull
ty of keeping disreputable house In
trial which Is to take place Wednes-
day, she shall be sent to the work
house for 60 days under sentence
imposed several months ago. but which
was suspended on condition that she
conduct her saloon along legitimate
lines.
| Mrs. Enhart's place was raided Sat
urday night and she and Babe Mccoy,
Mabel Myers and a Randolph young
man named Henry Shrader, were ar
rested All except Shrader pleaded
not guilty in Police Court Monday. The
latter was fined $40 and costs and the
cases of the women continued to Thurs
day. Shrader has been subpoenaed as
witness for the State.
"You are very fortunate that this
prosecution was not broughtsunde the
statute making 1t penitentiary offense
to throw stones at street cars" said
the Court to John David who pleaded
guilty Of maliciously destroying prop
erty. "a great favor has been shown
YOU" the Court went or, "and believ-
ing your conduct was due to thought
lessness more than anything else, I'll
impose fine of $40 and COSTS"
David threw a brnckbat through the
window of a West Exchange st. car
Friday evening. The transfer he ten.
dered was refused and as he vowed he
would pay no other fare he was put
off. His subsequent action caused a
great commotion as the car was filed
with passengers.
Fred Ford pleaded guilty Of intoxi-
cation.
'"This man has failed to obey the
Courts order to pay his wife So a
week. He was arrested some time ago
for non-support," said Police Prosecu-
tor G. G. Benner.
Ford looked ugly rs he heard this.
"There Is an execution out for this
man at the present time for unpaid
COSTS" said Mayors Clerk A. G. Hollo-
way.
Ford looked uglier.
ut Is time you were going to the
workhouse," said his honor. Five and
costs and 30 days"
Ford looked his ugliest.
Mrs. Bessie Ross was placed under ar.
rest Sunday on charge of violating
the screen ordinance at her saloon in
the South End. She was unable to
appear in court Monday and Mayor
Doyle will hear her case Thursday.
Harry Twynham. charged with
, lighting with Harvey Schumacher
was fined So and costs Schu
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15

macher's case has not yet been
heard He sent word by l.. S.
Pardee. Esq, his attorney, that he
was Sicl The hearing was set for
Thur
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15
NOT A CENT
Spent by Mayor Jones,
of Toledo,
To be Elected to His Third Term
His Statement.

Toledo, o., April 1b-(Spl)-Mayor
Jones makes the following personal
statement regarding his recent elec-
ton:
II did not spend one dollar and prom
ised nothing to anybody that in any
way comes within the meaning of the
law known as the Garfield Corrupt
Practices act, The money that l pro-
vided for the campaign expenses is
returned In the statement of William
Cowell and was paid by me for the
same reason and for the same purpose
that contribute money to the kinder
garten work, to the playground to
what Is known as the cause of educa-
tion generally, l not only did not di-
rectly or indirectly ask for vote, but
in every speech l emphasized that II
was the duty of every citizen to vote
his own conscience and repeatedly
said, If you vote for me when in
your own heart you believe you should
vote for some other candidate you
are trihlng with your own soul and
are guilty of treason to your higher
self
For these reasons l affirm that
paid nothing, promised nothing"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15

Elegant Panel pictures given with
Cordova Coffee wrappers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15
ONE DAY OF
Special Hour Sales
Tread the -iSt''

,S a. m. to o a. m. 8 a. m. to o a. m.
~ yards Black lTorchon Laces,
Brilliantine, worth worth &c n yard,
15c yard for 81 to go at 4ca yard.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15
Confirmation.

The ri. Rev. VIM, A. Leonard, ID. b.
Bishop of Ohio, viii administer the
Apostolic rite OF confirmation in st,
Paul's church, Thursday afternoon at
1 o'clock.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15
Girls.

Save Cordova Coffee wrappers, get a
sterling silver waist set free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

Combs OF the new departure are made
OF only the most richly colored pearl
and studded and crowned with stones
that echo the opalescent tints Of the
she'll The advancing popularity Of
pearl has not In the least injured the
vogue OF tortoise shell, and has gener
ally increased the popularity OF the
three. seven and fifteen pronged combs
as hair ornament. At Intervals some
native returned from Paris spreads a
rumor to the effect that combs and al
grettes have had their day, and few
followers are found for this gospel. AZ
ter brief adherence to this fashion the
limpld glory OF gems shines out again
from well combed tresses, and the al
grettes, crescents, etc, flash out cheer
fully.
a very recent pattern In combs for
the back hair shows tiny gold roses
each with bright white diamond heart
blossomlng in an orderly row at the top
OF a bowed band Of blond shell. II the
heads OF very swell dressed women and
the contents Of the showcases Of very
prosperous jewelers. are significant we
are going 10 wear very tall and broad
combs OF modified Spanish shape IN the
near future, However splendid the gilt
ter and workmanship Of these may be
their commercial value is not always
above the reach OF moderately sup
piled purse. Combs carved by Lalique
and set with the whltest stones from
Kimberley are so clevery copied and
set with handsome paste gems that no
woman need indulge the sin Of covet-
BUSINESS, but honestly and happily buy
furniture for her head that Is, TO all I'm.
tents and purposes as fine as that Mrs.
Astor or Mrs. Vanderbilt wears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

you, by employing sufficient outside
help, do away with one or more en-
ployees living In the house, and II there
were no difference In expense. wonld
you be willing 10 make such a change?
IL not willing please state reasons Does
the following estimate Of the cost OF
house, hold employe 90 her employer
over and above her wage seem 10 you
a fair one? For the cost OF food, per
week 81 cost OF heat, Hight, and laun-
dry--"rent," available space occupied In
the house Is not counted-per week, 30
cents; wear and tear OF house hold
utensils and waste due TO Ignorance or
carelessness, per week, 81 making a
total weekly expense Of $3.50. II this
statement does not seem 70 you fair,
please state what you consider a fair
estimate for the different items OF ex-
pense given. II you are willing to do
so, state the amount you now pay per
week for household service. and tho
number OF houseworkers you employ.
Does this include laundry-work or any
other outside help? II so. specify what
outside help Is Included n, In the
light Of you experience, It seems TO you
impossible, either now or IN the future,
10 substitute help from the outside FOR
the employees living in the house, please
state reasons leading you to this con-
clusion.
These are searching questions, and II
those addressed Will answer them hon
estly and frankly, useful information
viii undoubtedly be secured. Women
everywhere viii watch the outcome
with interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
water n Bcautifer.

There Is no real standard of beauty
unless we except the lines for which an
artist looks. We are not all artists and
we Judge Of beauty by our own ideals.
Bach nation has It's standard: the ideals
OF one would not be those Of another.
Nevertheless there Is one standard
which we all recognize-that OF good
health. II shines In the eye, CLOVIS In
the cheek, reddens the lip and qulckens
the step. II also makes one at peace
with the world, for indeed, as rule
the temperament Is simply matter Of
the liver, A torpid liver will In time
spoil the temper Of an angel.
How many women drink enough
water? Very few, indeed, and no Won
der they have dried-up, wrinkled faces
and figures And yet every woman can
have a water-cure at home. The first
thing after rising In the morning the
teeth should be brushed, and one or two
glassfuls Of water drank. II the liver
needs stimulating, the water should be
hot and little salt added Drink fire.
quenuy between meals, but never while
eating Fully pint Of water should be
taken before breakfast and on retiring
at night.-Maude c, Murray Miller In
the March Woman's Home Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
woMAN's STREET CAR MANNERS
The Question OF Her Proper De-
meanor When a Seat Is Given Her.

The proper demeanor OF woman on
| the street car when a seat is vacated
! for her has frequently been the subject
! VI discussion Whether she should
| plump into It without O word as II she
| had merely received what was due her,
whether she should thank the man era-
| ci0usly or whether she should protest
| that she had only short distance to
| ride and that she really could not de-
! prlye him Of his seat are some phases
| Of the question.
There Is something to be said In ia
! vor of all the courses and nearly as
much on the other side, The discour-
tesy Of the woman who takes seat as
If II belonged to her Is alleged by some
critics to have led to the present atti-
tude Of the men. who no longer feel
themselves called upon TO give up their
seats to women. on the other hand
women who accept the proffered seat
with too cordial smile are sometimes
made the object Of unpleasant atten-
ton from men who mistake politeness
for the indications OF another mood.
This Is the justification Of some women
who never acknowledge the courtesy OF
the man who gives her a seat.
80 hiAN mum - iNullg lllt llluit lllDuTl-
ant factor in the transaction. II is inter
esting TO hear his view,
No woman ever rewards a mans po-
likeness when he gives her a seat so
fully as the one that quietly takes II
with a polite recognition Of his courtesy
and nothing more" said a man who
stu gives up his seat. "The woman who
really makes regret that he ever took
the trouble Is the argumentative. indie
pendent type, who really couldn't think
OF taking his seat and couldn't deprive
him Of IT, as she hadn't far to ride and
wasn't tired. rather preferred to stand
up, In fact, as she had been sitting
down all day This Is the sort Of wo-
man who turns a mans mind toward
thoughts of murder and leads him TO
wish he had the presence Of mind 10
take the seat again and astonIsh her
by sitting down Just az she firmly in
tends to do after she has finished with
this preliminary protest. But he usual.
~ tries to restrain himself, although II
is difficult when the entire car Is sud
denly made conscious of his presence
by the woman's protest.
1T Is not the woman who doesn't
notice his pollteness that proves dis
couraging on the cable cars, but this
effusive creature who talks so much be-
fore she sits down"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
The Attractive Woman.

One type Of women there Is who IN
voluntarily creates high aspirations, in
spires hope in the hearts OF the hope
less and reviviiies by the touch Of her
presence. Her coming sows sunbeams
In the warp Of life's fabric with her
departure the night comes on. Her mis-
sion Is Inspiration. Had Sisslphus
met her she would have inspired him
with high hopes OF becoming a respect
able stone-mason. The other type is
only little less charming and maybe
Is even more helpful This Is the woman
whose very presence stills all protests
against existing conditions, who brings
peace and contentment, who smoothes
out the wrinkles In llfe's ugly places.
She Is an optimIst by nature BY the
light OF her own life she plucks from
ugly recesses that which Is fair and
beautiful, and by precept and example
instills the sweet honey OF optimism
into other lives. She IL Gods own ano-
dyne which soothes with peace and rest
the aching brow OF the world.--Landon
Knight Womans Home Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
Substitute for Refrigerators.

There are times when the household
goods are sent up in places were refrig-
orators, cold-rooms and celers are not
possible. In such human ingenuity has
surmounted the lack Of all these and
found ways and means OF Keeping food.
The following suggestions may be help
ful II they are ever needed. II there Is
Il convenient spring or well. butter may
be kept cool and palatable by being
hung In the water. Put II first in lar
or bowl and stand this In tightly
covered pail II the spring Is a deep
one lay q strong linn or stick across
the top, and with stout cord fasten
the bail Of the pail TO this. MIX can
be treated the same. and watermelon
never tastes so well as when cooled in
the water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
CLUB CHAT.

The Reapers club met In the Wo-
mans Exponent office Templeton' on
Monday. April lst Two very interest
ing papers we're read, the first by Mrs
c. J. Trescott on the Life Of Margaret
Fuller ossoR, and this was followed by
Mrs Margaret Gardeners paper on
English History. Mrs, y, B. Wells then
read a very fine poem, from the pen OF
one Of the members, DR.. Ellis r. shipp.
The program closed, with mention OF
current events. Club adjourned until
the 10Th Of April.
The history section Of the Ladies Lit
erary club will meet at the club house
Thursday morning, April II, at 10
o'clock The subject VIII be Rebellion
IN Canada" by Mrs Bintz, and Wars
IN Aighanstan, by Mrs. Groo. The one
minute talks viii be on Richard Golden
and Daniel oConnell
Friday April l2, will be newspaper
day at the club. Mrs. Margaret Wallace,
chairman The program will begin at 2
O'Clock and will consist Of n paper on
1.-THE Modern Newspaper from Wo-
mans Point Of View and a discus
sion Of the paper by newspaper repre-
sentative. Mrs Gleason s. Kinney VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
BlOOmlng HATS.

The picture hats Of the Frenchy order
that will be worn later in the season
will leave the impression that the trim
mer stood In O garden and trimmed
from the bush or tree. When your hat
suggests that, you may rest assured you
are wearing the right thing. The poe
try OF nature Is the latest cry in mil
linery where flowers are used. We find
the long ostrich plumes on low-crowned,
wide circular brlmmed hats fixed as
grande mode, Indications point TO the
abandonment OF all small birds. Wo-
men themselves are showing sens-
tiyeness to wearing them, lest they be
commented upon too freely In public
places. That all women will act upon
principle in this matter is rot TO be
looked for yet but by degrees that hap
py condition will ultimately be reached.
without doubt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

=. ,se Asott q ! Bs soI3 EaRs w sd,
nosday 49, - ...
,,oaelps Of Salt Lake, who has ,
I. w i npGsn on business during the
been IN - returned home today
rlst WteAi
.,oe Murcutt. OF Australia,
Miss flor ry nleasIng and interesting
ave q Nel| ,1c,ure at the Congrega-
siereopt leon Friday evening. The lee
tional chuIS .aer The auspices of the w.
c'T U.
...rcer Howard Of Spencer oi idaAO' IL
.'gsien on business inns "e'A
Nye. president Of the California
n Mas in ogden Thursday
Nilsson es'
s,ater Of ogden, Is spending
S1j days in salt Lake
~ 7 stevens and family have
MIS- eoU Lake TO attend the strlhs.
gone Y smlly reunion to be heia heH.
ham 70 ST e,yve.nlng at the home OF Apostle
RoSer J, Grant
49, Sullivan ofKemmer Wyor was
p oa1sn visitor this week.
vocabe who has been visiting
A ptts has returned home
,n.rL Rich left wednesday morn +.
MIS-, q Tin her husband Dr. kleh' az
philadelphia
.oord Of the Crittenton Home
Tne msedng Thursday at the nome
y Mrs. ]. @. Payne.
p,a Helmore clerk IN s super Men.
rsu Mobiles Office. VIII leave a MOI ~
ten' =; !; Oakland, California WheIe sa ne
aay a,%csppled position as prNate Sc ~
M s ~" 70 superintendent Agier az 'he
oakland pier
ozark left Wednesday for
FIsnof Franz where he goes to do mis-
sIonay work
49, Maria Hanson and A. H. Ander-
N',s s. ~'' married Monday BY Justice
THOMAS Champneys'
~. second ward amusement coi i, nm1
lw e,ys very enjoyable muslcui s snu
,sr, eniertainment in the warn nan
Wsdresdiy evening
.,h paoke left Tuesday night for
nontgs visit IN California
r, " l. Armstrong and family. on
c,pp.i,ns, Ohio. were ogden WIS., lors
W. ,o, 1os, week the guests OF Mrs Arii'
. .hc MS brother, Mr. stecEer
F. A. STAFFORD was Logan Vis''or
this week
APOSTLE Heller ]. Grant was d" oeue"
visitor this week.
,obn Bier and family removed 10 sai'
Lake this week.
Mrs William McGawnill entertain
,ta ladies' Of the Congregational church
next Thursday at her home on lh'r'ie'h
street
Mrs McQuarrie entertained her
friends Monday evening at her nome OH
Lincoln avenue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
GOLDEN ROSES on THE COMBS.
The Glittering, Gorgeous Things 10
Tuck In Your Benny Locks.

Combs Of pearl, rarely carved, studd-
ed with jewels and bound with gold are
what the dealers In costly ornaments
are showing with the greatest pride.
1t Is remarkable that the jewelers. new
er realized the artistic utility OF shining
opalesccnt set shell lining as a hair
decoration before, for hitherto fans and
opera glasses and buttons have monop-
Olized all the pink. white and smoked
pearl used in the feminine toilet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

Perfect digestion is the only founda
ton for perfect health. The food We
eat makes all the blood we have, which
in turn feeds every nerve, muscle and
tissue In the body. HERBlNE quickens
the appetite, aids digestion, gives Zone
and vigor 10 all the functions and en-,
sures good health. Price, 10 cents at z,
c, ~. I. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
BIND
Nd
YOUR
MAGAZINES

old Books Music and Magazines Put
them In strong new covers for preser-
walton. Many records OF value can be
saved by having them bound. The
News blndery can do the work In any
form at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

Most women with female weakness
suffer dreadfully from piles IN addition
TO their other pains They NAV be cured
by using TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT. Price 80 cents in bottles
tubes. rs cents. at a. c, NJ l. Drug
npnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
Troubles Of u Minister.

To benefit others Rev. ]. T. w. Yer
non, Of Hartwell Ca, writes: For q
long time had a running sore on my
leg. | tried many remedies without
benefit. until used bottle Of Electric
Bltters and a box OF Bucklen's Arnlca
Salve, which cured me sound and well"
Sores. Eruptlons. BoIls, Eczema, letter
Salt Rheum show impure blood. Thou
sands have found in Electric Bitters n
grand blood purifier that absolutely
cures these troubles. Satisfaction Is
guaranteed or money refunded by z, G.
NJ. /. Drug Dept. Large bottles only zoe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
the STANDARD.

best edited. best printed, best
bound. and most modern work
In all respects yet issued. Only
a limited number on hand. Al
dress the Dcseret News.
DO you have the Standard Die
tionary in your library or
sch Dol roony II not, you are not
up 20 date. II Is the largest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

smurthwaite's pasture seeds for all
soils, irrigated or dry-are money max
ers. Smurthwaites 1872 State, S. l.. City.