davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-22

Save doctors bills by giving Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar to infants and
children in time to prevent pneumonia
or Group which are fatal to so many
thousands of babies.
]. M. LATER, ]. Lamparter & Co.,
A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-22
S,,p;;: CD: !" Restaurant

Has changed hands, new management
now. Come here for good meal,
Everything home made, and of the
best Six meals for $i.0O; 81 meals for
S3.25. 215 r. Market ST., next TO
Grand bowling alleys.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-22

party returned to Mr.. RDhiin's homo
on Neiman St. for dinner after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruhlin left for Ont
cago. Upon their return they will re-
side ut 135 Bluff st. Mr. Gus Rubin
and Mrs Robert Staley, Of Washing
ton, brother and sister Of the groom
attended The wedding.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-22

cures made by DR..
Kilmer'5 Swamp-Roo
the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy.
tits the great medi>
caltriumph Of the ninc-
teenih century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
Or. Kilmer, the emil
nent kidney and blad-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-22

Aligrocers; lCc. and 25c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-22


wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the wors.
form Of kidney trouble.
Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec-
commended for everything butt you havesid-
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. lthasbeen tested
in 50 many ways, in hospital work, in privata
practice, among the helpless too poor TO pur-
chase relief and has proved SO successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried IT, may have
sample bottle gent free by mail, also book
telling more about Swamp Root and how to
find out you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and fcf
send your address 10 S<gJT5~yF1Ez n s:'.ats
Or. Kilrner g. Co., ,BinE d N, Il, li,,i:i
harnton, N. Y. The s2..ssls s!.lsy5s.15s:;zg9
regular fifty cent and Home u swamp Roe..
dollar sizes are sold BY all good druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
McCUSKER & SCHROEDER Best C0a[top CaSl $5.50 per Ton. Always Lowest Prices.
 26 Church Street,
IA sToE TA. Bears tbe 1 The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ss MxZz1tzm
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
26 Church Street,

First Presbyterian Church, Elm street, be- tween Orange and State streets. Rev. r. A. M Brown. D. D., pastor. - Preaching at 1O:3O and 7:30. Bible school, IF Ill. Y. F. s. c. E., 6:30. Seats free. If
 First Church of Christ (Scientist), 158 Or. nnge street.-Services: Sunday, 10:30 q. m.; wednesday, 7:30 p. III. Reading room open iaily 2:30 to 5 D. m Monday evenings, Christian Science literature for sale. If
 Calvary Baptist Church, corner Chapel and York streets, Rev. George H. Ferris, pastor-Preaching morning and evening at usual hours. Bible school 12 m. Y. r. s. c. E.. G:30 D. III. Mission school. 4:30. If
 The Church of the Redeemer, Orange street, corner Wall; Watson Lyman Phil lips, D. D., pastor; Thomas G. Shepard. or ganist and ehoirmaster.- er.-Preaching at 10:30 d. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Young Peo ple's Society of Christian Endeavor, 6:30 D. m. At "Welcome Hall,'' Oak street, Sunday school at p. m. Gospel meeting at 7:30 D. m. tf
 First Nj. E. Church, Elm. corner Coliega streets. Rev. Gardner s. Eldrige, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 1o;3o a. m. and 7:3O D. m morning subject, "The Protest of Immortality" 9:15 a. m., class ne1et- ing: 12 m., Sunday school; 2:30, Chinese Sunday school 7:30, Epworth league
 Plymouth Church, corner of Chapel street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21

Caps from the same box that Lawrence had used were placed on both pistols and they exploded with terrific force. One of them sent a. shot through an inch board The greatest surprise was expressed that the president was not killed.
 Senator Tyler described the event as he witnessed it. He says:
 T saw a man presenting pocket pistol at the president, which in mo- ment caused an explosion similar to that I had before heard. The presi- dent immediately raised his cane and put at him, but the crowd seized the man and in an instant threw him down disarmed him and handed him over to the marshall who carried him before the civil authorities The fact was that he had two pistols with percussion locks. The caps exploded as finely as ever caps did, but for some cause pos- sibly the dampness of the day, the pis- tols did not go off. If they had the president must have been killed, and l almost trembled to think what might have been the consequences. The man is ascertained to be a madman-a painter by trade and an Englishman by birth, and to have been here about three years, I stood near by and saw the whole affair. The old general sprang at him like tiger and mani- fested as much fearlessness as one could possibly have done, but he got into furious rage and said some things unnecessarily"
 That the man was maniac was obvl- ous, but in the midst of the great ex- citement which was caused throughout the country, Jacksons political enc mics were charged with melting the crime. Even Jackson forgot his usual good sense and said: 'I know where this came from.' Partisan warfare was never fiercer in the United States than it was at that time. Henry Clay Calhoun, and others were named as implicated in a conspiracy of which Lawrence was the agent, but these calumnies died out and the act was universally admitted to have been alone that of the lunatic by whom 1t was committed.
 This was the first attempt to assassin ate a President of the United States. From the Chicago Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
TREE Q TWICE
And Prove d the Prop osition.

q wish to give my experience with coffee for the benefit of other people. I used coffee for several years and was a terrible sufferer from dyspepsia, The doctor told me not to use coffee or tea and put me on light diet, and felt better.
 Then I commenced to drink coffee arain and had the same trouble come on.
 One day I told friend about it. who said if would stop drinking coffee al- toget her l would feel better, and ad- vised me to use Postum Food Coffee in its place.
 tried the Postum, but did not like it. so I told him about it and he said l didn't cook 1t right,--t is, didn't boil ii enough and that should use cream instead of milk, and to make sure would use it he sent a package to the house.
 After I used that package, l would have no more coffee in the house. NOW I don't know what it is to have dyspep- sia and I can eat anything. l also give Postum to my two children and they are the healthest children you could find anywhere. The youngest is A boy 13 months old and we have been giving him Postum for seven months, three times day. He weighs 3o pounds, and I know that Postum IS what keeps both of them so healthy,
 I think all people who have dyspep- sia get it from coffee drinking. '- Yours truly" Mrs. Jno. Stringer, 29 S. Florida Ave, Atlantic City. N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21

(COnClnueu ITOlI T dSeo of Montebello took place in the apart ments of the czar after his return from the drive. His majesty had promised to act as godfather
 Only the czar and the czarina and the members of the family of the count were present. The child was chris tened Nicholas after the czar, who said the Credo in Russian. The crowning feature of the days events was the gala performance in the Chateau the ater, which followed grand banquet
 in the famous hall of Columns, at which the members of the French cab
 inet the officers of the senate and
 chamber of deputies and leading mem
 bers of the suite of the czar and M.
 Loubet were present. The theater, which is a small oblong edifice and is
 decorated in red and gold, presented a dazzling spectacle with the brilliant
 uniforms of the officers, lavishly em-
 broidered with gold lace, and the su-
 perb toiettes of the ladies.
 The czar and czarina took their leave
 of President and Mime, Loubet and re-
 tired to their apartments immediately after the conclusion of the perform ance, as all must rise early tomorrow in order to leave by the 8 o'clock train for the review at Betheny. The re- view will be followed by luncheon at which the political toasts for which all France is eagerly waiting will be pro- nounced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21

and Sherman avenue, the Rev. William W63 McLane, D. D.. pastor.-Divine worship ana a sermon on "The Product of Christian Civ-S ilization versus the Product of Anarshism,s5 s5 or Some Lessons from the Life and Death of President Mckinley at 10:30 Sunday school F m. Young peoples meeting 6 :30.H Vesper service and sermon on Some F0rsl gotten Facts" at 7:3O p. m.
 Dwight Place Congregational ChurchsI Rev. Wm. W. Leete D. D.. pastor. 0:J0' a: m., preaching by the pastor in connecsssS < school; Kindergarten department meets atA to which all young people are invited. 7!SQSE tors discourse: "The Dominance of HelfsS gious Forces. The choir sing four sele6s5 grammes will be resumed. The public afUA invited to all services.
 United Church. Rev. A. J. Haynes, piS4 tor.-Morning service at 10:3O, the pastona will preach; subject of sermon: .'The HirS pose and Power of the Christian Ministry. sSl Sunday school in the Chapel at noon. Y3$ P. s. c. F. at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday evening" service at 7:45. KY s
 Trinity M. D. Church, George and Dwight streets, II. Frank Rail. Ph. D.. pastor. N sses Whd t 1osG Rea end william 7sD RysRn Bible school at F. Epworth leagy} at 6:3o Mid-week service, Tuesday, 7:8Q
 Davenport Church, Wooster Square, Reyx beO. pOSLeI IIeuLISS, puSlUr.-TdSIO 9AN morning theme: ''The Profit and Loss ol Sacrifice" Sunday school at noon.
 Grace M. D. Church, Howard avenue aud { Portsea street.-Preaching at 10:3O 2. ny sS and 7:3O D. m. by Rev. F. A. Scoheld of yNIeriden. Sunday school at close of m0rN+ ing service. Epworth league at 6:30 p. iil. Z Seats free, everybody welcome.
 Trinity Church on the Green, 16th SunsN day after Trinity, September P, 1901s-& a. m. Holy Communion. 1030 a. m., Morning Prayer and Sermon; the Rector, the Rev Frank Woods Baker will preach- 1915 noon, Sunday school. 7:30 p. mt Evening Prayer and Sermon; the Rev. J. H. VanBuren of San Juan, Porto Rico, who is ' at the head of all the missionary work of the Church in that island, will preachs Wednesday, Morning Prayer and Litany at 10:30. Friday, Evening Prayer at 6 o'clock. -
 All Saints Chapel, (Trinity Parish,) Hove ard avenue, the Rev W. P; Downes, curatess in charge.-10:30 a. m., Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. w. P. Downes. 1915, Sunday school. 7:30 p. m.. Evening Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. G. l.. Pare ker. -... x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
ENGLISH TEACHERS VIEWS.
MISS ELIZ1BE7H HUGHES CRIT
 CISES
Phase of Educational Conditions In
 This Country.

Miss Elizabeth Phillips Hughes, who has been commissioned by the English government to study educational condi- tions in Japan, is now travelling in this country. While here she is supple menting the critical examination which she made of American schools in 1893 with further investigation. Although, as result of her former visit, Miss Hughes used her influence to have cer- tain American methods incorporated in the English public school system, she expressed, in an interview with a New York Tribune reporter, serious disap- pointment regarding various other phases.
 My attention Is particularly directed to the secondary schools of this coun- try that is where the best improve ments will be made. But there Is one thing that I notice in them which l think cannot be too strongly con- demned, and that is the increasing number of fraterntties. The time in secondary schools is too important to be dissipated, and these organizations mean tax upon mind and body. They bring too much social life for boys and girls of the age I find in these schools. To have fraternity diversion during this period means waste of time, a waste of energy and frequently the for nation of undesirable acquaintances. have seen jaded boys and girls in these classes, where they should be fresh and alert, and again I investigated when the pupils did not know that they were under observation. In one city I at tended a party, and was grieved and shocked at what I saw. This social life is absolutely disastrous to good school work. At this party of which I speak I saw freedom of both speech and action which was anything but admirable, and many young girls were entirely unchaperoned, and some came quite a distance. Those in authority cannot look into the matter of fraterni- ties in secondary schools any too soon
 "One thing that surprises me among the college women in this country is their great apathy in regard to suf- frage, and, of course, I looked a little into that, and have come to the con- clusion that it must be because it has not been taken up by important wo- men as it has been by us. We have municipal suffrage in England, and our women are much more interested In politics than yours are. I spoke infor- mally in Boston, and incidentally re- ferred to the advantages of suffrage for women, and after the meeting one of the prominent women came to me and in the most friendly way told me that I had better not refer to that subject in this country. I was never more aston ished in my life. That is absurd to me, and I shall go on speaking of 1t when- ever the occasion warrants"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21

2:14 Class-Trotting-Purse $1,O00. Walter Keim, b g, Young
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
VBLLINGF0RD HAPPENINGS
ANNIVERSARY OF COMPANY K
 THIS AFTERNOON.
Dr. McGaughoy Hurt-Wns Thrown from His Carriage-Houso Burned to the Ground-Ot Notes.


 The celebration of the thirtieth anni- versary of the organization of Compa- ny will take place this afternoon, the affair being held at Ulert Grove, where a clambake will be served. The ami versary will not only be enjoyed by the active, but also by the ex- members of this we'll known organization.
 There were seventy-five names pre- sented yesterday to be made voters. The selectmen and town clerk will be in session at the town hall September 28 from g a. m. to p. m, to make new voters.
 Dr. J. D. McGaughey was thrown from his carriage by collision with another carriage late Wednesday even- irg near Northford and narrowly es- caped serious injury. His carriage top and body were badly broken up, but the doctor escaped without any serious injury.
 T. F. Greenset has sold to Lorenzo A. Beach a tract of land on the west side of the town 133 feet by S3 rods, more or less.
 A large house on the road to North Haven, just south of the old brlck house, owned by Charles Prekhardt, or Meriden was burned to the ground ear- ly last evening. The house was occu- pied during the early summer by Hen ry Leinweber and used as bicycle rest. The house was insured for $l,loo, Sooo in the Holland County Mutual and $4oo in the Windham County Mutual, III the agency of J. A. Martin, of Wallingtoru' The house is one of the oldest in North Haven and has been unoccupied for the past two months.
 The annual outing of the Actual Past Masters A. F. and A. M. association of New Haven and Hartford counties will be held at the Masonic home to- dav Dinner will be served by Mizpah chapter Order of the Eastern Star from 1 to 2.
 F. l.. Lathrop and B. S. Stevens have been elected trustees Of the M' h' church.
 The monthly meeting of the board of managers of the Masonic home VIII De held to-day.
 The republican caucus for the nomi- nation of town officers will be held Tn the town hall on Friday evening, Octo- Der 4.
 Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bellows have a baby boy that arrived yesterday morning.
 Services will be held in St. Paul church this morning at 10 o'clock-st' Matthew's day.
 The Wallingfords will play baseball in Rockville with the Rockvilles this afternoon.
 Properly speaking, to-day is the first dav of fall and now it Is time to look for the equinoxtial storm.
 Fraray Hale jr., left yesterday for Williamstown, Mass, to enter Williams college.
 Frank M Tyler and family sailed yes terday on the City of Birmingham from New York to Savannah en route to Fort Pierce, Fla. "A Homespun Heart is booked Tor the opera house Wednesday evening, September 25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
Jim-Lucinda, by Prince

Special Match Race-Trotting-P $5,000. Lord Derby, b 8, Mambrino King Claribel, by Hamlin's Altmont (Geers) .............. Boralma, ch g, aBaralma,
 by Earl (Gatcomb). ...........
 Time-2:07A, 2:07A, 2:0S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
ATTEMPT TO AssAssINATE JACK,


 An attempt to assassinate Andrew Jackson was made January 50, ls3o, which was near the close of his second term as president. His assailant was Richard Lawrence, a crazy man, whose insanity had existed for more than two years previously.
 President Jackson had visited the capitol to attend a congressional tuner al As he was crossing the portico to leave the building Lawrence emerged from behind a column and, within two and a half yards of the president, fired at him point blank. For some reason the powder failed to Ignite and he snapped another pistol, with the same result. Secretary of the Treasury woodbury and one or two other persons were in the presidents company, and John Tyler, then United States Sena- tor from Virginia and afterwards vice president and president, was near the scene.
 As Jackson saw the man fire at him he sprans from the side Of his com- nanions. raising his cane. and started for the would bet assassin. He was seized by the arm, but he exclaimed: .Let me go, gentlemen! l am not afraid! They can't kill me! l can pro- tect myself!'' This is the current re- rort of his words, but Mir Tyler 1ntl- mates that his language was much more picturesque and violent.
 As in the case of the rpan who fired pistol at Mr. Mckinley, an officer knocked Lawrence down and he was then secured His pistols were after wards examined and were found to be loaded with slugs almost to the muzzle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
LORD DERBY THE WINNER.
Continued from First Page.)

2:1O Class-Trotting- s10,00O (con-
 cluded).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21

1 weather, but that the Texas could have
 made better time than it did. He said 1 that when the squadron arrived in sight
 of the Yale and other American vessels
 off Santiago on the evening of May 26
 all the vessels cleared for action, think 1 ing they were vessels of the enemy.
 When they discovered their mistake
 Captain Philip had signalled Captain Wise, of the Yale, saying, Have you l got them in there?" to which the reply Was
 II think we have"
 | MT. Hanna, who conducted the exam l ination of this witness, asked him par
 ticularly concerning the trip from Son 1 tiago to Key West when the squadron l started for the latter place in order to | coal
 He said that no effort had been made
 on the 26th, the day of the arrival off
 Santiago, to coal ship. The sea was
 somewhat rough, but the witness ex-
 pressed the opinion that the coaling
 could have been accomplished. He had
 succeeded in that operation at Tortu- gas when the water was equally rough.
 If you had been instructed to coal ! Slllp DIl lllt ADlll Wutl Nouii JNt i'ee' V
 done?" MT. Hanna asked.
 1 q would have done it" the witness
 responded. q don't think the sea was
 any heavier than when we had taken coal on other occasions.
 Relating the particulars of thereturn | to Santiago after starting for Key West, the witness said that coal had
 been taken on the night of the 27th. | When Captain Philip had been asked | if the Texas could coal he had replied We can try The trial had been made and the effort had proved successful, k the witness said
 Captain Harber also told of seeing | the Colon inside the harbor at Santiago on the morning of May 29, and said it | had remained there until June 1. The American fleet, he said lay seven or eight miles from the mouth of the har-
 bor at night and further than that in the daytime. Asked concerning his
 knowledge of the Brooklyns loop dur | ing the battle off Santiago, the witness said he did not see the loop made. He said in reply to questions that the blockade was maintained by the vessels | steaming in column back and forth in ! front of the mouth Of the harbof at
 distance of from seven to ten miles out, ! the greater distance being that main | tained at night,
 At this distance there was no difti-
 culty In seeing the shore during the daytime and on clear nights, but when the weather was bad it was difficult to
 see the shore in daytime and sometimes, l under those circumstances, impossible to see it at night. | Captain Harber volunteered the state ment that on May 27, before the new supply of coal was taken on the Texas, there were about 4,000 tons of that fuel on the vessel Recurring to the Brook lyn, he said he had seen that vessel im- l medately after 1t had executed the
 loop, when it was on the port bow of
 the Texas about 5000 feet distance The
 Texas was not then moving at her full
 speed because the Oregon was passing
 her If the Texas at that time backed
 or stopped he was not aware of the cir
 cumstances
 At this point the court adjourned
 promptly at o'clock until Il o'clock tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
GEAR KEPT THEM WAITING

Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21

2:19 Class-Trotting- $1,00O. Alley. blk G, Alcyonium-Nel- ly Foy. Elial G, Sayles and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21

2:14 s-Pacing-Purse $1,O00. ,Nelkin hI h hV Amba sSad dor
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-21

the road. He must have been hit by
the thanking party, for he lay just by
the wall"
Suddenly | heard the sound of a
horses feet coming up the road at a
furious pace. | sat up and listened.
somebody Is riding on an important
Grand" said to myself. Nearer and
nearer came the sound and the rider,
whoever he was, drew rein at our door.
Then there were a murmur of voices
and an opening and shutting of doors,
and then my mothers voice calling to
me: "Mary, Mary; child, come down!
Henry is here! He's Gomez
Scarcely believing that heard Alright,
| got up and ran downstairs and into
the kitchen, and there before me, his
face pale as death, with blood-stained
bandage bound about his forehead,
stood your grandfather.
MARY" he cried, holding out his
hands to me, II am In time! The clock
has not struck yeti We have beaten
the enemy at every point and won a
great victory! l am hit, but not seri-
ously hurt!"
Then Parson Elder, who had come
over to hear the news from Arthur
came forward and said: "Shall | per.
form the ceremony now"
So right then and there your grand
father In his working clothes, all stain
ed with dust and blood and l, in my
morning calico, were married.