davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-30
THE STANDING.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.

Kirkwoods have organized the bowl
ing teams that will play for the club
championship in the regular winter
series. The schedule of the games,
with contest that will be played to-
night, is complete and no time viii
be lost in getting down TO business.
The interest in the game at that club
has not abated in the least in the
sumpier that is just over and there is
every prospect that this winters sport
will be inferior 10 none nj the cuD
A glance at the membership OF the
various teams will show that at least
all the old players are in the game tins
year.
"A" Team-R. B. Carter, VI. c.
Snyder, II. l.. Barnes, Geo. Wilson,
q. II. Whitmore, ii. c. Waldron. Joe
Dangel, Il. O. Blanchard, j. n. Fiis-
by.
"B" Team-C. 10. Howland. c. l..
Byrider, +. G. Kasch, @, w. Hawkins.
j, u. leighton, III. II. Camp, G.. y.
ASdW hiibi ~. y. I'Iltt.
&c" Team-W. III. Snyder, W. n.
HanscoIn, O. Il. Akers, f. W. Shircr.
o. b. Chapman, w. II. Storer, NJ. f..
Anderson, +. II. Schneider, IL. b.
Knowles
3D. Team. w. Chapman, Il. V.
Garter, Il. w. Hull, II. l.. Lockhart,
J. ]. Starr, j. r. Allen, @. L. Beery,
8. r. Wallace.
"E' Team-C. II. Frain, G. II. Fire.
stone, II. d, Dolson, 10. Harpham, w
8. She'll, r. M. Harpham, l.. w
Camp, G. l.. Powley.
IF" Team-H. Williams, j. Ed
Good, IL. II. Votaw, A. II. Markle NJ
ID. Brouse, j. II. Lennon, w. A
Campbell, A. r. Cass.
NO MEETING OF n. Il. A. G.
The small attendance at the foo
ball meeting that was called by tn,
N. II, A. g. at Hoaglands store, OF
North Howard st., Sunday, caused tn,
gathering 10 be dismissed without hav
Ing accomplished anything In the NO
lution Of foot ball problems. A meetin,
VIII be called later in the week, n
which an effort win be made to organ
ize. A,asSy
GAMES POSTPONED.
The starting game between th
Planets and the Barbertons remain
uDplayed, on account of the rain tha
fell on Saturday. Both the team
We're ON the ground and ready, bu
both agreed to wait until later for tn
game. A meeting will he held b,
tween the representatives of bot
teams soon and new date set.
The Planets challenge any team /
Akron or vicinity. whose averag
weight does not exceed 100 pounds
They have pnctced and were anon
the first OF the Akron clubs TO hay
team ready for business this fnl
There Is good material In the club an
the members believe that they hav
Winning team.
NEW MANAGER.
Owing 10 a business change thu
VIII shortly be made hy John Wies
which viii take his time from foo
ball and club matters. A new manag,
will be chosen to manage tt
South End Athletic club foot ba
team. The latter forces have not v,
been organized, but the poy
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-30

tion was in attendance and led the
way to the Park. A crowd Of pos
sibly 100 people followed and an in
teresting meeting was held, despite the
unfavorable conditions. AS a repre-
sentative of the churches Of Akron,
Rev. A. B. Goats was on the platform
and made short talk before the
meeting closed.
Addresses and exhortations were
made by Staff Captain Strobel. Of
Cleveland; Adjutant and Mrs. Boyd,
also of Cleveland, and songs were sung
by Adjutant and Mrs. Yeager, of the
Akron workers, as well as the entire
company on the platform.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-30

That all frst-class druggists keep the "St.
Bernard Vetetabie Pilis"and also that this
remedy has no equal for the cure Of the so
many distressing troubles consequent upon
disordered digestion and poor nutrition.
| This may seem bold statement; neverthe-
| less, you can easily verify the truth by TAX
Ing the "St. Bernard Vegetable Pills"
whenever suffering from sick headache,
| costivenoss, dyspepsia, coated tongue, bad
breath; In fact, any aiIment arising from a
disordered stomach or torpid liver.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-30

Don't wait until you become chroni-
cal ly constipated, but take DeWitt's
Little Early Risers now and then.
They will keep your liver and bowels
In good order. Easy to take. Safe
pills.
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
s. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-30
HE IS A BOY.

Kermit Roosevelt, eight years old,
in his first interview, wants it under
stood that he is not miss. He com
plains that some Of the newspapers
have done him great injustice.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-30

Norris Silver, North Stratford. N. H.,
81 purchased a bottle of One Minute
Cough Cure when suffering with a
cough doctors told me was incurable.
One bottle relieved me, the second and
third almost cured. Today I am a
well man."
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy. liz
S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-30
CANDY SEASON

This is the time of year to buy and
eat candy, and now is the time to know
that the candy you do eat is pure and
wholesome. You can procure In Ak.
ron that which is good as a food,
Candies that are nourishing and Just
the thing for any one to eat. Look
well to the quality before purchasing.
If sugar is worth els cents, pure choc-
olate Doc a pound, (and labor costs
somethingo what should pure candy
cost7 A hint to the wise should be
sufhcient. All candies sold by deal
ers out OF boxes or packages trade-
marked "Sellthebest' is good and ia
put out by
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-30
Reporters Won.

Columbus, o., Sept. 3O-(Spl)-Ellis
NJ. Jones, proprietor of the Columbus
Press, has signed an agreement with
the News Writer'S Union, by which
the striking reporters Won't to work
today. This is a complete victory for
the reporters who have been on a
strike for several weeks.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-30
New Football Manager For South
End Club.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
THE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULIS.

Brooklyn 4--Chicago 1.
st. Louis 9-New York A.
st. Louis 3--New York 2. y
Cincinnati 2-Pittsburg /.
Cincinnati 2-Pittsburg l.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-16
CURIOUS HONDURAS PIPES.


Spanish and Aztec Implements Retain
Historic Designs and Color.
this country many of the odd imple-
ments and curios of those lands. The
Spanish population has large admix-
ture of Aztec or other aboriginal blood,
and preserves many of the implements
as well as customs which prevailed in
the time of the Montezumas. One of
the queerest survivals in this regard is
the long pipe which is still employed
in the rural districts of both republics.
1t is made from a shrub or sapling
which grows somewhat like the elder.
The bush is cut down and the pith ex-
tracted from the stem, which is after
ward peeled, polished, dried and paint
ed with primary colors in barbaric
style. The simplest form is a straight
stem from three to six feet in length.
A more expensive kind is made from
a stem with two terminal branches.
This demands much more care in ex-
tracing the pith, and enables the own
er to offer friend a mouthpiece on
one branch while he is enjoying an
other upon a second. Three-stemmed
sticks are also made, and, very rarely,
four-stemmed ones. These are kept as
curios rather than as useful articles,
and are supposed to have been en-
ployed upon especial occasions in the
days of the Incas. The bowl is of red
mouthpiece may be of bone, or horn
or decorated silver and amber. The
length of the stem causes the tobacco
smoke to cool appreciably in its pas
sage from the bowl to the lips, and
gives a taste almost as mild as that
produced by the oriental nargile. The
tobacco used with it is of rich red
brown color, about intermediate in
flavor and appearance between Vir-
ginia and Havana leaf. These pipes
make very pretty ornaments for a
mantel or for wall, being much more
pleasing to the eye than the Church
warden" familiar to all smokers. They
are strong and durable, but, unless oil
ed and vanished now and then, they
are apt to split in dry climate. Col
lectors make it rule to oil them on
the inside once year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-16
F&SaaEl
@41B
FALSE GROUP.

This is a form of laryngitis, occur
ring in young children, which is ac-
companied by spasmodic drawing to-
gether of the vocal cords, occasioning
more or less difficulty in breathing. 1t
is usually called simply Group by both
mothers and doctors. but is a much
less serious affection than true Group.
True Group is an Inflammation, usually
diphtheritic, with membranous exu-
dation filling up the larnyx, whereas
false Group is spasmodic and Of short
duration. False Group may begin sud-
denly and without warning, but usual
ly the child has a cold for a day or
two before the croupy symptoms ap-
pear. The attack comes on during
sleep, and the little patient is awak
ened by the urgent need for breath.
Sometimes there is difficulty only in
inspiration; in other cases an effort is
required to force the air out as well
as to draw it in.
Accompanying the difficulty in
breathing is a short, Intellectual cough
of harsh, metallic character. These
is usually more or less fever, some
times very high one. and the pulse
to be in imminent danger of suffoca-
tion-and sometimes actually is-but
generally the spasm of the larnyx re-
lakes after a while and the child falls
asleep. In many cases the attack, If
1t has been severe, terminates with a
ft of vomiting or the coughing up of
large quantity of mucus.
A second attack may occur the same
night or the next night, or there may
be no subsequent seizures.
The following morning the child is
generally in his usual health, except
for slight hoarseness and a spasmod
ic, metallic cough, or there may be a
little difficulty in breathing for a day
or two.
Although the symptoms of sharp
attack of spasmodic Group are often
terrifying, it seldom ends fatally in a
previously healthy child. Commissions
or unconsciousness may follow a severe
attack in delicate child.
Relief may be obtained by applying
to the throat a cloth wrung out of hot
water. The inhalation of steam rising
from a vessel of hot water in which Il
teaspoonful of compound tincture of
benzoin has been dropped will some
times break up a spasm. In severe
cases the child may be made to vomit
by giving him warm salt water or by
tickling the back of the throat with a
feather
1t is not always easy to distinguish
between true and false Group, and It
is safer to call physician in every
case.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-16
Morse Soldiers Use the Ski.

in Norway the ski is in constant use
during the winter and the ease with
which great distances can be covered
is surprising. Peasants are thus able
to get about their work and visit
friends in far-away district. Sports
men, with gun on back and stick in
hand, set out in pursuit of game on ski.
and the soldiers are reduced to this
means of getting about when exercis-
ing. A regiment of soldiers on ski
is sight by no means uncommon in
and around Christiania.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-16
PRINTING WITHOUT INK.
Process That 1, Proving Great suo-
in

Process That L, Proving "a Great suo-
cess in England.
Printers are said to be much inter-
ested in the work of an English
photographer, Mr.. F. Greene of Lon
don, who has met with considerable
success in producing a paper by means
of electricity which may be printed
upon without employing inks or the
use OF any previous sensitizing matter
by saturation, as has hithertofore been
done. Instead of saturating this "elec-
tographic" paper with the sensitizing
materials, as has hitherto been done,
1t has been found best to mix them
with the pulp in the process of manu-
facture, and so a radical departure
has been made and a new machine
made paper has been invented that has
rare properties. The chemicals used
are abundant and cheap, SO that this
paper can be produced as cheaply as
common paper. The prepared paper is
stable and colorless, it is unaffected
by any other agent than the electric
current; may be kept indefinitely and
sent to the press directly from the roll
as manufactured, with no preliminary
treatment whatever; yields instantly
dence black, permanent print, re
qulres no subsequent fixing or devel-
opment; indeed, is ready for distribu-
tion Immediately, as there is nothing
like ink to smirch or require drying;
briefly, it meets all the requirements
of perfect medium for electric print
ing. The machine for electric print
ing is simply an ordinary press divest-
ed of all its mixing mechanism and
having the cylinder or paper-bearing
surface covered with suitable con-
Quoting metal. The work of make
ready" is the same as for ordinary
printing, and line blocks, electrotypes,
wood cuts, half-tones, engravings and
all kinds OF designs in relief may be
used at will. The form is connected
with one pole of the dynamo or bat
tery~-for most purposes the current
may be taken from an ordinary incan-
descant light wire-the paper-carry-
ing cylinder or surface is connected
with the other pole. Thus the metal
surfaces of both cylinders are the cleo
trodes, while the paper is in reality a
very thin cell in which the pulp is an
inert medium and the contained chemi-
Gals the electrolyte which is to be sub
1ected to electrolysis. AS the cylinders
approach each other to press the paper
as it is fed between them, the current
Is switched on automatically and flows
from one cylinder through the paper
at the points of contact to the other
cylinder, the impression being pro-
ouced instantly by electro-chemical
action.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-16
TRAIN YOUR BOYS.
Sons Should he Orderly and Systematic

Sons Should he Orderly and Systematic
In the House.
A wise mother will impress upon
her sons, as well as upon her daugh-
ters, the Importance and comfort of
being orderly in the household. 1t is
usual for the mother to strive to make
her daughter systematic and tidy, to
induce her to keep her bureau draw
ers, her closet and her room in order;
to put away her clothes carefully, and
to make her bed properly; but the boy
has all these things done for him, and,
consequently, never learns orderly
habits, unless they come to him by
nature. There is no sense in this dis
tinction between the boy and the girl.
Neatness and orderliness in regard to
ones room and surroundings are as
essential to a well-bred man as neat
ness of person, and the boy is at a
disadvantage in whose home-training
these points have been neglected.
Mothers know that their sons are Ii
able, after they are grown, to be away
from their care for years before es-
tablishing homes of their own 1t is
a positive unkindness, therefore, to al
low them to grow up with slovenly
habits, which will cause them to be re-
garded as ill-bred by persons of re-
finement. and which will be a source
of discomfort to themselves. 1t is be-
coming much more common than for
merly for men to have a knowledge of
domestic affairs. Many men would feel
it as much of a disgrace to live in the
midst of dirt and disorder, when
thrown upon their own resources, as
a woman would under similar circum-
stances. 1t is not unusual to find cul-
tured men who take pride in being
competent to perform the ordinary du-
ties of the household. A knowledge
of thees duties is most convenient to
any man, for in every home emergen-
cies come in which his own comfort,
and that of others, will, depend upon
his ability to do the necessary things
in the right way; but if such profici-
ency as this is too much to expect
from every man, mothers should see
to it, at least. that their sons, equally
with their daughters, are taught to
take that care of their rooms and per-
sonal belongings which the require
ments of refined living demand.-New
York Weekly
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-16
rELErnoNrsG ACROSS THE OCEAN

One of the most remarkable inven-
tions marking the opening of the twen-
tieth century is the method devised
by Prof. Michael l. Pupin of Columbia
university for sending telephonic mes
sages through ocean cables. The chief
reason why telephoning through sub
marine cables has not heretofore been
successful is because electricity is re-
tarded in passing through them. The
retardation is variable. and its effect
upon a telephone message sent
through a cable is to produce a jum-
BILE of the sounds which renders them
unintelligible. Professor Pupin's in
vention consists in attaching to the
cable, at intervals of about an eighth
of mile, little coils OF wire, which
have the effect of preventing the re-
tardation of the current. 1t is believed
that an Atlantic cable can now be con-
structed which will render conversa-
tion possible between the opposite
shores of the ocean.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-16

carpet-sweeper and dust-gatherer,
view of which we present in the accom-
panying illustration. The machine
comprises a pair of brush cylinders, ro-
tated by connection with a fiuted rub
ber roller in frictional contact with the
floor, and there is also an electric mo-
tor inside the casing, which is utilized
to run a rapidly revolving fan, which
takes up the dust and drives it against
a sponge. The latter, being saturated
with water, readily retains the dust
and aids greatly in cleaning the room.
The current for the motor in the case
of the hand-operated sweeper is sup
piled by a small generator connected
with the fluted roller, but in case of a
large sweeper, for use in halls and
churches. it is intended to attach the
sweeper directly to an electric-light
circuit by means of wires. In this case
the current is also made to revolve the
brushes, and it is then only necessary
for the operator to draw the machine
along the floors. the speed of the brush
es being so high that a rapid gait
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-16
STORIES FROM our EXCHANGES


This little girl" said Mother Aman-
deus yesterday, accompanied me as
the representative of the 500 Indian
children who are being educated in the
diocese of Helena by the Ursuline
nuns. Dressed in the costume of her
people. with her gay feathers and
bright-colCred dress, she was present
ed to the holy father. When she ap-
peared his holiness exclaimed in his
eagerness. Who is this child? Who is
this child?' blessing her several times
during the audience Kolinzuten is a
member of the Flathead tribe-a tribe
that boasts of never having shed the
blood of a white man"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-16
BEooAR's BANK ACCOUNT.
Faithful Dog Earned $4,000 for Its
Master.

faithful Dog Earned $4,000 for Ita
Master.
For the past ten years theater-goers
and other pleasure seekers who walk
ed on the Broadway of New Yorks
Tenderloin after dark were wont to
glance aside to the curbing at the at
tenuated harmonies of a hand-organ,
says the New York Times. The glance
showed them ragged old man, grind
ing out the wheezy greeting of age to
youth, but it also showed a grizzly
haired dog hard by, with basket half
full of coin in his mouth. The men
who saw it merely grumbled: "Pshaw!
Only hand organ beggar. Probably
worth more than l am" But their
feminine companions were not to be
put off in that wise. But look at the
faithful dog" they would cry. And
the result was that the dogs basket
became heavier every moment that he
was on duty. 1t was the tribute of
woman to the dog.
Now, mind" the male escort would
say. Il do it simply out of fegard for
the dog. Several days ago Broadway
missed the dog. Broadway wondered
and then speedily forgot all about it.
The dogs home was in the tenement
house, 402 West Thirty eighth street,
where week ago he died. His master.
since dead, the neighbors say, starved
both himself and the dog to death. The
dog is dead and the neighborhood
knows not his name, but there is left
to guard his memory a noble monu-
ment, The savings of the master that
the dog earned amount to something
over s25 900.
Timothy McGrath was the dogs
master. For years he lived in small
room in the tenement in Thirty-eightn
street. OF late, since the death of the
dog he himself had been ailing, and
James Brown, tailor, who had his
shop on the ground floor, had been
accustomed to do the meager shopping
of McGrath.
Yesterday morning, as usual, Brown
went up to the top floor, but could get
no answer to his knockings. A police
man finally broke in the door. Nc
Grath was dead. The ambulance sur
geon said that lack of proper nourish-
ment was the cause. In tin box Sc
creted in the room they found two
bank notes, one on the Emigrants
Savings bank, and One on the Bank
for Savings, showing to McGrath's
credit $4,000. There was also the
deeds for a house on Fortieth street,
off Fifth avenue, life insurance pol
icy, and deeds for a lot and monument
in Calvary cemetery.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-16
INDIAN GIRL IN ROME
Observation-Disclosures.

She is the brightest, most winsome
little tot of girl that we've brought
across the Atlantic in many day"
said Commander Englebart of the
North German Lloyd liner Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse yesterday morn
ing, reports the New York Times. The
object of his praise was 9 year old
Indian child from the Rocky noun
tain region of Montana. Kolinzuten,
which in the court language of the
Flathead Indians means child of
God" is the name of the diminutive
maiden, who, when she landed, prompt
informed an admiring coterie that sur
rounded her on the pier that she was
Just returning from Rome, where, with
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-16
LABOR SAVING UrENsI1-

The accompanying picture shows a
newly patented machine. which may
be of use in kitchens where saving
of time is an item to be considered.
1t does away with the necessity for
beating eggs, cake, dough, ETC., with
the hands. employing in lieu thereof
a foot-power machine. which is pro-
vded with flexible whipper-
shaft, by means of which the agitation
of eggs and other ingredients of
cake may be properly effected. There
is also dish-supporting shelf, so
mounted that 1t may be used to adjust
dish at any desired angle. The ma
chine is somewhat like a sewing ma
chine in construction, and, in fact, If
the upper portion of sewing machine
were cut away to expose the rotary
shaft for connection with a flexible
shaft and beater it would answer pref
cisely the same purpose as the invent
or's model. All that is required to
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-16

ETTERS POURED IN On ME-.
a new postofflce was named in my
honor. and colored woman named her
baby after me- l began to think of
engaging a niche in some temple OF
fame.
But, in my second term, l was
disillusioned. A climatic disturbance
dried up the lake, free delivery wiped
out the postoffice, and the child died
and l found myself back at the very
place whence | started
"A few years ago Mr.. Dolliver was
invited to deliver lecture in st. Paul
and Minneapolis, Mimi, before the
Young Mems Christian association ly-
ceum. In each city the hall was
crowded, some 1900 young men at
tending. His topic was Chances for
Young Men,
That said he to me, was fa-
vorite topic with me. AS in the case
Of your own publication, | believed in
young men, and liked to talk with
them, knowing full well that II one
can stir them up to energy and am
bition he is doing grand work in the
world.
well, have not changed my opin-
ion since the delivery of that lecture,
but, when l got back to Washington
to resume my congressional duties, a
week later, l began to hear from those
particular young men. Letters began
to pour in on me. They came in
punches of two and three, then in doz-
ems. and finally in basketfuls. Every
St Paul and Minneapolis young man
who had heard me declare that this
is the young mans age wrote that
he fully agreed with me-and asked
me to get him a government job!'"