davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-06
Wall from the Race Track.

Inever have discovered yet
And 1 am no beginner
Just why, whene'er fail to bet,
l always pick the winner.
Chicago Evening Post
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-06

He-Let me see what this picture
representative 47-"The Engage
ment"
She-0h, that must be mistake
the sign at the bottom of the picture
says sold -Lustige Blaetter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-13
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The Opportunity Is Here
Backed by Akron
Testimony.

Don't take our word for 1t.
Don't depend on strangers state
ment
Read Akron endorsement.
Read the statements of Akron citi-
zens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case OF II.
Mrs. George Dunn Of l3l Carroll ST.,
says: what | told the people of Ak
ron through our newspapers In the
spring of 1896 about Doan's KldnSy
Pills was absolutely Wue. During the
time which has elapsed have on the
slightest symptom of recurrence ap-
pcaled to Doan's Kidney Pills by TAX
ing n dose or two and that appeal has
never been in vain. | can still con
scientiously recommend them to suf-
fercrs from kidney complaint as | did
when ! first procured them Mt Lam
parter ~ Co.'S drug store, took n course
of treatment and they cured that par
ticular attack"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Alilbuln Co., Buffalo,
n. Y, sole agents for the u. s.
Remember the name, Doan's. and
take no substitute.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-13
CALIFORNIA ILLUSTRATED.

Copy Of the illustrated monthly.
The Chicoga 400, a Journal of travel
and topics, reaches us by the courtesy
OF the Chicago Il Northwestern Ry.
Ii Is one of the finest illustrated pub
licatlons that We have ever seen. The
tinted half-tones rival those of the
finest magazines, and the letter-press
OF the whole edition Is as perfect as
that of any publication ever issued,
pictorially and descroptively mirror,
Ing Californlas wonderful SCENERY.
Copy will be mailed to you address
upon receipt of cents postage by
w, Il. Knlskern G. Il. & Il. A., @. 4
n. W. R'y, Chicago Ill.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-13
ID E l. A Y f D !
SccccsSScsscSScSSSccccc /
l. 9 d G E OTE S

The Sixth Ohio district convention,
j.. o. y. NJ, at Tip Top *. o. II. Nj.
hall at 2:30 p. In. April 16 Ladies of
the Maccabees not delegates may at
tend the session. Protection hive will
meet in the afternoon of each regular
meeting date until further notice.
Independent hive, will meet all day
Wednesday 10 quilt at Lady Hannah
Cameron's, No. 721 Il. Exchange St
The ladies are requested to take well
filled baskets as it is for the benefit of
the sewing society.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-13
REFINED PARAFFINE.
It's Great Variety of Househ old Uses.

No product of petroleum has "A great
or variety of household uses than re-
lined pulallinc, This IL because II eX-
GELS amy other known product in the
ideal quality of its service and It's
economy of price.
AS housckccpers become acquainted
with It's virtues they find that nothing
else Is as clean. or as pure, or ms taste
less, or ms odorless. Moreover IL is
not effected by air, acid or water.
Prominent among the many uses to
which ii Is now applied are for sealing
cans in preserving fruits and jclles in
laundry, by rubbing ON irons aud mix
Ing with hot starch, for coating wooden
vessels, preserving eggs, flowers ana
autumn leaves, for polishing floors and
making wax flowers,
In sealing cans. the paraihue wax
should bc melted ana layer about
one-elghth of an inch thick poured over
the top of the preserve. allowing It to
stand until the paralline becomes hard
when 1t viii form sealing absolutely
air light No other covering is neces.
sary, When the preserve is to be used
the parailinc should he loosencd, by
running knife around the edge after
which the wax can be easily removed.
Jcllics and fruits sealed IN this man.
ncr retain their natural delicious tia,
vors and are eifectualy protected
against mold and insects
In sealing bottles the cork should
he forced into the neck of the bottle
In order 10 form shallow cup ON the
top, then till this cup with melted par
nllinc allowing il To harden.
In The laundry about one-half tea.
cup of parAtiine shavings put into n
boiler of hot water gives a dainty
whlteness 10 the linen and other wash
fabrics. II will not lnjure the most
delicate fabric, and by lis use, the
family washing can lie done 10 about
one'half the usual time, and ii saves
the necessity Of hard rubbing and
scrubbing. Irons can he kept smooth,
bright and clean by rubbing them on
II piece Of paratiine covered with mus
lin and luster will be given to the
linen by mixing small piece of para
| Zine with the hot starch. Laundry
tubs, Ice cream freezers, in fact all
wooden vessels, when coated with
paraifine will last much longer than
ordinarily.-The Household Gazette.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-13

You will waste time If you try to
cure indigestion or dyspepsia by starv-
ing yourself. That only makes it
worse when You do eat heartily. You
always need plenty of good food
properly digested. Kodo Dyspepsia
Cure is the result of years of scientific
research for something that would di-
gest not only some elements of food
but every kind, And it is the one rem
cdy that will do it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-13
|. o. r. NJ.

Saranac tribe kindled its council fire
Thursday sleep in Messers' hall, corner
Main and Bartges SITS. One applica-
tion was received and referred to the
being astray in the forest our braves
and warriors put on their warpaint and
captured him and escorted him to our
wigman where he was duly adopted
u Red Man. Next Thursday sleep
gree. We had the pleasure of listening
to long talk by visiting chiefs from
the reservation of Indiana and the
hunting grounds of Cleveland.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-13

ball team was organized April 10TH
The following officers were elected:
NJ. Flcishcr, manager; George Heis-
Ter, captain; Walter Schnavel, secre.
tary; II. Atikcn. w. Morris. III. Mol
mallott, directors. The team is com
posed of some good players and some
excellent work is anticipated for the
coming season. The club feels con
iidcnt that it can defeat anything in
the state. The lineup is ms follows:
G. Kroner, e; Geo. Hcisltr, p; Rogers,
ss Cassidy, 1b; II. Kroner 2b,
Boycc, 3b; Moon, If; A. Thomas, Of;
J.. Thomas, rf.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-13
Found.

After using every other brand of
package coffee, Cordova is found to be
the best
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-13
TO the Sporting Editor.

To the Sporting Editor:
The last leg of the thrcc-lcg milk
ing stool upon which the Grands have
been attempting TO balance themselves
for tlc past few weeks, was knocked
from under them in the three game
match bowlcd last night on the Grand
alleys by members of the Krkwoods
and East hnds. The Krkwoods
warmed up in the first game with IL
total of $50 while in the second they
Travelled from start to finish like thor
Ough- breds aud flashed under the wire
with total of 1022, the largest score
ever bowled in the atty. When the
score was announced an enthusiastic
spectator shouted, "Yell boys, yell"
ana almost as one man the bowlerS
spiHng To their feet and violently frac-
tured the atmosphere with that vie
tOrlous ycll which first saluted the
ears of Akron enthusiasts on the oc-
casion of that historic game of foot
bali between Klrkwoods and the Elks,
"liippcty Hip Kcrrlp, Kcrrip; Hippcty
Hip, Kcrrlp Kcr Zip: Horrah, horrah,
Klrkwood, Kirkwood, Rah Rah Rah."
| Save your wrappers from Cordovn
coffee. Premium list in each pack
age,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-13
The Most Stubborn Coughs

Resulting from an attack of la grippe
or heavy cold, must yield to the Won
derful healing properties of Foley's
Honey and Tar which strengthens the
lungs and makes them sound.
j. M. Latter, j. Lamparter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-13

Save your wrappers from Cordovn
coffee, Premium list in each pack
age,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-13
PREP
Teams PIayedFirst
Game.
MiddIes Won From the
Seniors.
KirkWood BoWIers Broke
City Record
By Scoring Above the
Thousand Mark.
Great Work on Strange Alley
Local Sporting News.

The base ball season was opened at
Bucltel field Friday afternoon, the op-
posing teams being made up of mcm-
bers of the Middle and Senior Prep
classes.
The result of the contest was great
surprise as it had been supposed that
the Mddlcs would not be in it. They
were stronger, however, than antici-
patcd At the end they had scored ~
runs and the Seniors but Is.
The game was close throughout and
hotly contested The individual work
of the victorious team was excellent
\ feature of the game was the fielding
of Elton of the Seniors, A number OF
the regular Bnchtel College players
were on the Senior team. The batting
order follows:
Mddles: BodclI, e., koplin y, Rams
dell, b.; NJ. knight, 2b. Moore, S.;
W. Bodcll, IT,; Thornton, cf,; lirager,
If.
Seniors: Weeks, e.; Reid, D.; Me
Chesney, lb.; Christ. 2h.; Price 3D.;
Washer ss.; Syphcr, r.; Patterson cf.;
Elton. rf.
The score 10y innings:
Middlcs ...,.......,. > u | 10 ) -
Seniors ...... 327 33-lS
BROKE iliE RECORD.
The krkwoods broke the city rec
ord on The Grand alleys Friday night,
bowling io22, This is the first time
that any local club has passed the f.,
ono mark. The individual scores were:
Carter, 30; f'laIn, 23l; Koplin 2O5;
Williams, IL; nowland, 40. Their
score for three games was o3O lO22,
1sJ, an average of 9l2 l-3.
PRIZES DISTRIBUTED.
The prizes offered in the city League
were distributed Friday evening. The
Grands won first place the silver cup
and the city championship. Peerless
second, SUBMITS third, South End Ath.
lellc club fourth, Cereals nth, Dagucs
sixth The nigh score, 053, was made
by the Grands,prIzc 50; individual high
score IN, made by Marsh, prize So
high individual average, rs, made by
Frese prize 50; Zimmerman second
with III, most spares, ll6, made by
Brownell, prize, SO; Zimmerman, lol,
second; most strikes. l02, made by
Frees, prize So, Moore o. second.
INDIVIDUAL TOURNAMENT.
G0stln and Maranyille bowlcd three
games, in the individual tournament
OH the Howard St, alleys Friday cv.
ening, Gostln winning two out Of the
three. Scores:
Gostlin ............... 1916 152 lS7
MarahNlle ...,....... l32 100 H.
Frain and Chapman bOwlcd three
games M the Grand, Chapman win,
ming two. The scores
Chapman ...,...... 1876 lS5 1856
frain '............,.. lI6 l72 ll1
ZIMMERMAN An CLEVELAND.
Zimmerman, OF this city, who was
signed by the Tivolis Of Cleveland
bowled in the game against the Lin
coins Friday evening, The rivolis
won the game and the championship
of the city. Timmerman's scores were
1888, 1S4, 1862.
POOL GAMES.
Chalmers and McCaskey played in
the Glass h handicap tournament al
the Grand Friday evening, Chalmers
winning by score of 100 to 50.
BASKET BALL.
The girls basket ball team of tn,
Akron high school went to Canton thi,
morning to play with the girls team
OF the Canton high school. The gam,
was played this afternoon.
TEAM RE-ORGANIZED
The Webster, Camp & Lane bas,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-13
THE TEMPLE.

Akron Hebrew congregation, High
and. Mill sts. Services Sunday even
ing Mt o'clock. Theme, ".Judaisms
Aspect of Conversion" All are well
come
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William II. Marsh New Line. -. 80
Donna NJ. Halliwill, Guy. Falls. :. 20
Grooni's occupation, watchman.
Ray Poff, Loudonville ............27
Tyra Lewis, Akron ..............22 ID
Grooms occupation, grocer.
Albert Walkerow. Orrville. ...... 30
Cora Spade, Springfield ...........22
Groom's occupation, rubberworker.
Henry jones, Hametown .........2l
Elma Williams, Sherman ....., 20
Groom's occupation, miner.
Arthur NJ. Golden. Akron. ...... 81
Susan w. Roger, Akron. 30
Groom's occupation, teamster.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-13
ERIE RAILROAD co.

ON and after May list, 1901, this
company's passenger station ut Ak
ron, will be abandoned and all pas.
senger trains will arrive at and de
part from the Union station.
w. II. Langdon,
Ticket Agent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-13
Late ss Locals

a rwelve-year-old boy named Sicg-
fred, died at. Ravenna last night of
gangrenc. The case has baffied the
physicians it being rare in children.
Both limbs We're affected, one foot
rotting of. The parents refused to
have an operation performed.
The funeral of Mrs. II. u. Holloway
will be held from the late home at
$50 PIN. Sunday. Rev. John Heron
will conduct the service.
Nclan Bros. have leased the room
formerly occupied by II. h. Weston
and will open branch store at Guy
ahoga Falls.
branch of the Catholic knights
of Ohio will be instituted at Cuyahoga
Fails Thursday evening, by Akron
members of the order.
The case in Justice Vaughans court
against II. G. Hunt, accused by G.
IL. Parish a. Co., Springfield, of en-
bezzlement appropriating SCI, has
been continued to April %.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-03-29
" " "
A SETTLER AGAIN.
Fly backward, fly backward,
Oh Time in thy fight
And make me a Settler"
Again for tonight.

The other night, being in reminis-
cent mood, many scenes, incidents and
images connected with the settlement
of the Usage lands in this and Wilson
county, some thirty or more years
ago, fitted through the mind like
figures in a Punch and Judy show.
1t doesn't seem possible that it is sc
long ago, but it must be, as many set
tiers came into both these counties
and located near the rivers and the
streams prior to '65 and in the years
from '67 to 70 the great rush and
scramble for "claims" took place,
The writer moved to Wilson county
and took claim In the spring of '69
and from that time on for year or
two the people came with such rush
that all choice claims were soon all
gobbled up. Every man or single wo-
man that was Of age was entitled to
take up and enter at government
price, 100 acres of land or less amount
Some men tried to hold claims for
absent friends who were expected
every day." Some for relatives whom
they always claimed were on the way
West. But these were mostly fraud
ulent claims and were sold to the first
eager settler that came and had the
ready money to buy.
In many instances men were known
to have made from $500 to $500 by
selling claims that had been held un-
der the excuses given above, while
other men did land Office business
for few years taking up and selling
claims to those seeking them. Some
young women took claims, hired the
necessary Improvements to be made,
lived in the cabin six months, as the
law required, then with their witness
es went TO the land Office, paid up for
their lands and returned east or to
their homes, leaving their property
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-03-29

CAPTURED!
Gen. Funston, the PIuCky
Little KanSan, Traps
the Rebel Chief!

Rumors have been ahoat for several
days that Gen. Funston would make
daring attempt to capture Aguin-
aldo, by suffering himself with few
trusted men to be led as prisoners
to the camp of the doughty rebel.
Army officers and the press gen
orally ridiculed the idea, some claim
ing that it was only a scheme of
Funstons to gain little noteriety.
while others seemed to wish the plan
success but claiming there was no
possibility of its succeeding.
The editors generally were ridi-
culing the idea that Funston could
accomplish his purpose. But the
Kansas hero developed the plan and
had the courage and shrewdness to
carry it to a successful issue.
On March 20, he captured Aguin
aldo and on the 28, landed him ir
Manila.
To Gen. Funston is due all the
credit and glory for the conception
and execution of this daring project
Again the dashing young Kansan is
brought prominently before the peo
pie and again the whole world re
sounds with his praise.
No longer can the Brigadiers
straps be kept from him by the pre-
| judices of old army officers, who ar
fossilized and probably never ha'
the tact to do anything only routine
work, at best.
President Mckinley surely will
not hesitate longer to properly re
cognize Funston.
| " " v
On the morning of the 25th Sc
we're wind storm struck Birmlng
ham, Ala. , and neighboring towns
doing serious damage. About q
persons are reported killed and man.
| injured, some of them seriously.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-03-29
A Good Cough Medicine for Children.

II have no hesitancy in recommend
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy y
says F. p. Moran, well known and
popular baker, OF Petersburg, Va.
ave have given it to our children
when troubled with bad coughs, also
whooping cough, and 1t has always
given perfect satisfaction. IL was
recommended to me by druggist as
the best cough medicine for children
as it contained no opium or other
harmful drug" Sold by all druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-03-29


depraved and are only enjoyed by
such. Turn deaf ear to all lewd
conversation and take no part in it,
for in the end you will suffer there
for.
Be very careful of your associates
and the company you keep.
The world will, to some extent at
least, judge you by the company in
which you are found.
1t is much easier to move in a
plane above the unrefned rude and
vulgar than to rise above them after
an intimate association with them.
Don't be afraid to mingle with
honest, pure-minded thoughtful girls
and women. They will make you
better and purer in thought and ac-
ton.
Try and make yourself worthy of
their association inthought and deed.
Shun the silly-pated butterfly girl
and the evil minded woman or they
will be your down fall.
Always remember your mother
and the anxious care with which she
watched over your helpless hours,
and think of the visions of the fut-
ure that have risen in her mind with
reference to your career.
She is always thinking of you not
as you are, but as she would have
you be. She is proud of you and
has faith in you, and expects great
things of you. Don't wiring her
dear old heart with anguish at your
misdeeds or disappoint her expect
atons Of your future.
She expects you to grow up q
strong influential and hon orable man
on whom she can lean and look tC
with pride in her old age.
Don't disappoint her and send hel
gray hairs in sorrow to the grave.
Be honest, be earnest, be faithful
be true to yourself and those who
are interested In you.
Do honestly and faithfully the
duties of each day as they come up.
Make haste slowly. Learn to walk
before you try to run. Be thorough
in all things. Do all things to the
best of your ability, but select some
one thing of which you make a
specially. Your companions and
society have claims on you. You
owe it to them to be genial, accom-.
modating and entertaining. Be
ready and willing at all times tc
bear your part, abide your oppor'
tunity and the world will some day
call you great,
A Democratic contemporary pay:
President Mckinley high compli
ment. Commenting upon his inau
gural address the newspaper assert:
that it "abounds in commonplace
platltudes," which recalls the famil
lar lines:
Thou say'st an undisputed thing
In such a solemn way.
This acknowledgment that wha
President Mckinley said in his in
augural address is not to be disput
ed is the highest praise that coulC
be expected from a partisan oppo
nent of the administration.
Floyd Graham, the negro who
climbed up the coal shaft at The
penitentiary and communicated with
the warden and rendered valuable
assistance in releasing the imprison'
ed guards, has been pardoned out,
by the Governor. Graham was
thanked by the Governor for his he
roic actions and on leaving the pen
was presented with a purse by the
officers. 1t is said Graham will
write a book.
The Democrats do not feel nearly
so bad about the Inauguration OF
Mckinley as they imagined they
would last summer if the event took
place. The Democrats have been
doing well in their business, and the
average man is A business man first.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-03-29

The Democrats do not feel nearly
SO bad about the Inauguration of
Mckinley as they imagined they
would last summer if the event took
place. The Democrats have been
doing well in their business, and the
average man is business man first,
and a politician when he has time.
Just now he has no time, and so is
devoting himself to business, and,
thanks to the wisdom Of Mckinley
and the Republican party, is doing
well with. that.-Lawrence Journal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

waerts says; Since the emperor now open
" acknowledges he wants To make the navy
as formidable a weapon MS the army. the
emperor must have another. farther-feach
Ing programme for navy expansion
unitea States Ambassador and Mrs. white
gave muscao tonight There were rs
persons present among them being Princess
Anton Won Raudziwill Countess ostcnsacken
and Baroness Won Gersdnrif.
Mr.. and Mrs White give a dinner uoSt
Thursday In honor OF the new Spanish am
basssdor. senior Dc Runta. Among tnoso IN
Nted were Won posadowski Wehner and
Countess ptperlgerd -Taleyrand
Major john Kerr. the United states
military attache here. and Mrs. Kerr, gaye
q dinner this evening to their newly mad0
Berlin friends at the ReichsroR
From an unekcPptionable fource the corre-
epunlent of tbe Associated Press learns that
GernN ny. neither in the past nor ia tho
future, has interpOsed or will offer any o.
st0ele TO Russia's claims upon Manehur.a a.
Count Won Bulow has given tho Russian
ambassador, Count Won Osten Sackeu, re
neated assurances since the beginning Of the
Chinese troubles and quite recently again
that Manchurla lies out OF Germany's IN
terest o. commercial sphere and that II IL Ia
no wise Eonohed on BY the Anglo German
agreement,
This project Of a net Of cables to cover the
world Is being diligently pursued by Ger
many, and is most actively lurthered by the
emperor who made some significant utter
ences on the subject to PrVY Councillor
Straiker receuly Tho latest shape Of the
projects SO far as the Far East in concerned
s. as follows Germany and The Neither
lands to jointly lay a csbiG which will go
| through tho Dutch indies, touching at the
! NalunRs islands Bt.liton Palembang. Ia
tsvn German New Guinea and the Caro-
| Inns. with cen raj point at Shanghai then
! branching from Kaio Chou easte-y to japan
/ and America.
The Dutch government is 10 lay cable
/ through IT'S own country and Germany Ia to
| do the rest The financing OF this project
| Is about oOnstitu oil.
| In principle the plan OF General Won Pod.
! beski the imperial postmaster general, for
| gradually raising the appropriations 70 4
| maximum OF 6.000.000 marks in 1890 has
| been approved hv Emperor william but II
private companies with state subyonton
| WI under'ake 4he work Geaeral Podbielskl
| Will net object
| misun Outstanding has arisen with Ba-
varis, Prince Alphonse, nephew Of the prince
| regent. who attended the funeral OF the
| grand duke OF Sake Weimar twhc died Ian
nary 81 claims he was snubhsd hy the en-
| prror's representatives. General Won VIII
| lich and Prince Regent Alhrecm Etiquette
and questions az precedence are involved
| on returning to Bavaria Prince AlphousS
resigned command Of the First BavRriin cav.
| airy brigade with the prinae regents an,
| proya and the prince regent conferred or
| him a higher but inactive rank. and also BE-
slowed on him the highest disposable deco
ration,