davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-18
RED CROSS BLOOD ELIXIR

Mr. Harry Crozier, HorneIIsve, N. Y,
writes as follows testityng to the great benefits
which he derived from using Red Cross Blood
Elixir and Red Cross Liver Pills. Read what he
says:
Seeing your Red Cross Blood Elixir and Red Cross
Liver Pills advertised extensively, concluded to try
them as / was all down physically. 1t has helped me
so much that feel that it is my duty to make the fact
known the public 1t has given renewed strength
and feel like a new man ! consider them the best
medicines earth because they cured when all doctors
failed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-18
RED CROSs Pile CURE FOR THE CURE
OF PILES ONLY.

Are you troubled with either Blind Bleeding, Itch
ing Protruding Piles? If so send us your and
address and will send you free of charge sample of
Red Gross Pile Cure and Red Gross Liver Pills. Never
buy pig in bag-and never buy Pile Remedy unless
you morally certain is safe reliable remedy
Red Cross Pile Cure for piles only and nothing else
Many people suffer from piles because after trying
the many lotions salves and onments without relief
have to the conclusion that surgical opera
ton the only thing left try and rather submit the
shock and risk to life of operaton prefer to suffer
Fortunately this is longer necessary, the Red Cross
Pile Cure preparation, every form of piles
without pain inconvenience detention from business
This is the only Pile Remedy in the world that has the
dorsemen of the United States health reports If you try
sample you will the remedy and if you the
dy speedy will be the result For sale by all drug
giss Price so per box Red Cross Liver Pills 10c
and 25c
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-18
Mrs. Fannie Gore, SAB Plymouth avenue
Buffalo, N. Y, writes as follows.

| ha % used your Red Gross Blood Elixir and Red
Gross Liver Pills and am than satisfied with the
result have obtained from using these greatremedes
was always tired and had ambition to do anything,
and have found anything equal Red Gross Blood
Elixir and Red Cross Liver Pills for
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-18
J. A. Dahl, 295 Fillmore Ave., Buffalo, N.

~ SdyS.
Having seen your medicine advertised exten
svey, concluded there must be merit in it, so
purchased bottle from my druggist and found
thing that helped quickly, and have only taken two
bottles. greatly relieved and can highly recommend
it to any person wishing good blood purifier
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-18
RED CROSS LIVER PILLS

Are one of the greatest of modern medicines SO many
diseases arise from dsordeed liver that liver pill that
peasant take pleasant and effective in its results is
Of the highest value to the The Red Cross Liver
Pills imperfect Digestion constipation and
remove the of headache dizziness and many other
troubles that from sluggish state of the system
These pills establish condition of heathul activity
throughout the digestive system and good health is the
result. Price l0c and 25c per box.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-18

NJ Y, says;
1a Having used your Red Cross Elixir and Red Cross
Iiyef Pills for blood disorder and caarrh after having
tried many other remedies also DOCTORS treatment,
found your medicine all you claimed for it, it has
tirely cured me- and can cheerfuy recommend it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-18

The following testimonials are only sam
pie OF what we receive daily. Read them over
carefully:
Mr.. P. J. Kearney 1886 Jefferson St., Buf-
faIo, NJ Y, writes and says:
Having been troubled for many years with itching
Piles and having tried all kinds of remedies which never
did any good concluded try last resource, Red
Cross Pile Cure and after using four boxes entirely
cured. And now confidently say to all sufferers
from this torturng disease that Red Cross Pile Cure is
and permanent And also take great pleasure
giving my testimony to the merits of Red Cross Liver
Pills, which used in connection Herewith:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-18

Batavia, N. Y, 11-7-'99
RED CROSS DRUG CO., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gentlemen Il have been troubled with protruding
and itching piles for past six years and have tried several
remedies which did me good have used two boxes
your Red Gross Pile Cure and it has completely cured
Yours Truly,
w. S. CROSBY
P. S-You may use this testimonial in any
way you wish. w. S. G.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-18

Mr.. Edward E. Gilbert, 1873 Congress ST.
Buffalo, N. Y, has the following to say about
Red Cross Pile Cure:
Having received speedy and permanent cure from
the your Red Cross Pile Cure feel warranted and
only thankful in being able to recommend the
to suffering humanity. had suffered for two years and
used everything advertised and recommended, with
satisfactory results But within twenty four hours got
great relief with Red Gross Pile Cure, and | will vouch
for you and yours at all times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-30
a Juvenis Story for hemoria!
D0u.
to health.

There was a regular houseful OF
Dawsons in the little, low, red house
which stood all by itself on the edge
OF the village; there were six children
who called the little house their home,
and six n~oisier, happier, heartier chill
dren were never known. There were
the twins, Fred and Frank, who head
ed the list, and then there were Grace
and Nellie and Harry, and last of all
came Minnie, the baby, the tiniest and
noisiest of them all.
There were great plans afoot today
in the curly heads of the merry crowd.
Tomorrow would be Decoration Day,
and were not the four oldest Of the
young Dawsons to march in the long
procession of school children and carry
garlands and bouquets Of flowers TO
strew on the graves Of our soldier
heroes? There were the flowers to
hunt in the woods, for the Dawson
flower garden showed only two flaming
red and yellow tulips and a few fra
grant lilacs as its offering to the chill
dren. But that fact troubled them not
at all; they were only too glad OF an
excuse for spending a long, delightful
day in the woods. There would be the
garlands to make and bouquets to ar
range and "pieces" to rehearse and a
thousand and n other things to do;
so it was no wonder that all the little
Dawsons were up and flying around as
busy as bees at an exceedingly early
hour. Even the baby was interested,
and toddled around tipping over every
thing she could and getting into
everyone's way.
SO much hustle and hustle made
them a little bit cross, perhaps, and so
it turned out that there was a slight
disagreement between Grace and Nell
lie and the twins early in the morn
ing, and as each side added fuel to the
flames, in the shape of sharp words
and angry frowns, by the time they
were ready to start for the woods the
quarrel had grown to be something
serious. The boys had been very pro-
yoking, and the girls were so angry
with them that they decided to take
the lunch basket and hurry away
when the boys were not looking. and
thus take revenge upon them for all
the mean things they had said and
dcne that morning. Their plan worked
to perfection and they got safely away
without being seen by anyone: but.
someway, they did not look very
happy in their triumph, as they
trudged silently along. They walked
quite slowly as soon al they once were
out OF sight Of the house. instead OF
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-30

Raymond had just been over to the
hall with his basket Of flowers, mostly,
from the woods and fields.
Decoration day always found him on
hand; and although his contributions
was simple, he was glad to be able
to do even a little toward furnishing
material for this touching memorial
service.
Raymond was the grandson of a vet
eran of the civil war, and this year he
wanted to do something more than
usual, to let the old friends of the
grandfather whom he had never
known understand his loyalty, both to
his grandfather's memory and the
country that he had died for.
Suddenly he remembered an old tat
tered flag that stood in a corner in
the attic. and beside it a musket.
rusty and time-stained. Then he
looked at Rover.
Can you do it, Rover?" Raymond's
eyes asked the question. The soft
brown eyes of the dog answered, TRY
me-"
"All right, Rover, l WILL"
Rover's tail ceased its impatient tat
too upon the floor, and with a yelp OF
delight he followed his master up the
attic stairs. Half an hour later the
boy and the dog sat side by side upon
the doorstep. The boy held a fiat
piece of wood in one hand, and his
jack-knife in the other. Occasionally
he lifted a faded flag, and slipped the
end of the worn stick through a hole
which he was whiting in the new
piece Of wood.
At last he sprang to his feet, say
ing, "All ready now, Rover! Do you
think you can hold that in your
MOUTH"
Rovers' eyes said, "of course I
can't as his tail gave three excited
thumps. Good. faithful Rover! Ray
mond knew that he could be depend
ed upon to be his co~lor-bearer. Now
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-30
Memorial Surprise Party.

Alma Maynard sat at the window,
looking thoughtfully out at the newly
budded trees. Poor Alma had been
confined to the house all the spring
with the scarlet fever which had left
her SO weak that at first she could
hardly lift her head, but 10Y that h
was up and her young friends were al
lowed to visit her, she had been wish
ing they would come in a party some
evening. She did not know that at
school that very day her playmates
were planning to surprise her on the
afternoon of Decoration day, which
was the next Wednesday.
The day dawned bright and warm
and about l o'clock that afternoon
Mrs. Nelson said: Alma, you had bet
ter go and lie down awhile"
So Alma lay down and was oon fast
asleep. At a signal from Mrs. Nelson
the children trooped noiselessly from
a neighbours, where they had gathered,
and soon the room adjoining Alma's
was filled with gay lads and ~lassies,
all bearing sweet spring flowers which
Lley IOuuu the IOOAL anu
then sat down to wait for Alma to
awake. At last she opened her eyes.
then closed them again. thinking that
the fiower-filled room with its gay oc-
cupants was only a dream.
Then Viva Leland, Alma's most init
mate friend, came and took her hand
and led her into the room, where the
! shout of surprise! surprise! surprise!"
met her on all sides. Half dazed, she
looked from one to another, then broke
into a gay laugh in which they all
Joined. The afternoon passed quickly
and pleasantly. and at 6 o'clock they
were called TO the dining room for
supper. And such a supper! They
were seated in couples around the
table, Alma and Ray Thornton, her ia
vorite chum, presiding at the head.
After supper Alma's father told them
stories; and later they returned to
their homes, leaving the flowers for
their convalescent playmate, and with
them many wishes for a speedy return
to health.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-30

for his own part in the program.
The sound of approaching footsteps
and lie beat of a drum floated up to
the spot where the boy and the dog
were making ready to honor their
country's fallen heroes.
From a window Of the cottage a pair
of tear-dimmed eyes watched the
strange preparations.
Raymond hastily donned an old SOL
der cap and shouldered the rusty gun.
he hoped that he looked ike a sol
| der. Rover's admiring eyes assured
him that he did.
Now, Rover" said Raymond, pat
ting the dogs head, I'm going to let
you hold the flag" '
Rover never was happier than when
he could carry a bundle; but this was
such an unexpected privilege that for
a second or two the Flagstaff veered
like a weather-vane with each delight
ed thump Of his stub of a tail. Then,
seeing his masters motionless attitude,
Rover took pattern; and as the little
company of veterans drew near, the
color-bearer and his master attracted
instant attention.
Every man in Company c loved Ray
mand; loved him for his W sake,
for he was a bright and lovable boy,
and also for the sake of the brave COM
rade who had marched with them
through many a weary campaign, and
at last had given his life for his coun-
try.
There WAS a quick order from the
front, and instantly every man lifted
his hat, and the band struck up the
"Star-Spangled Banner" and Ray
mond, with his faithful dog beside
him, and his grandfather's tattered
flag waving in the breeze. was the hero
of the day.-Helen M. Richardson.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-30

Scholars are frequently to be met
with who are ignorant OF nothing saw
ing their own ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
A loss of $1,000 was sustaineU by
the burning of David Ralston's home
near Wabash. Insurance, $500.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-30

tA
tovers on Sylvester's grave
said Sarah Cook. Her
certain triumph in it. but
q decorous sigh.
there won't, either" re-
sister Mrs. Kemp. Il
be Ann is too sick to think
nj it." Her voice sounded
!.
mp dropped her sewing for
and turned her face toward
1. 1T seems most too bad,
she said, meditatively.
bes done so much every
bought so much about it.
know as | think It's too
Mrs. Kemp. "Of course I'm
be Ann Is sick, but when it
these flowers she's always
|ylVester's grave with, Dec
| guess there was a great
for show. 1t would have
tferent if he had been in the
I've thought a good many
En I've seen Sylvester's grave
flowers on it than any of
rs, that Phebe Ann had a
% what folks would say, for
50 bad"
the band!" cried Lucy.
very warm day for the sea-
as warm as midsummer.
Ovs were wide open. The
. and the girl leaned their
and listened. They could
pay music. Two little girls
hands full of flowers ran
Just forming down at tie
said Lucy. Annie Dole
are just going"
(ane over here for flowers
Ag said her mother, "and
hadn't any to give. All
Macs, besides that little
push, and they'd got all the
wanted Of their own, and
paly Just three roses on that
could not bear to cut 'em.
SION amt coming-the mu-
pound a mite nearer. 1t
Ffe Tor an hour yet"
ppose Phebe AIMS husband
niger to help us, even If
Oe taken away, and he
a chick nor child in the
Mrs. Kemp.
husband was her own
brother, but she never
BY his own name
now much Phebe AIMS
rsot! said Sarah Cook.
s Y hes laid by a littla
iaey must have, with no
VIII do something If it
mat he amt under any
thumb"
make any difference now
~. ,ne thumb so long that
usd out Of the shape he
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-30
Thousands Of Unknos0n Dead.

One of the largest national cemeter-
les in this country Is located at Sails
bury, N. G. There are 1900 unknown
dead in the cemetery. which Is kept in,
splendid repair by the government.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-30

on The door had been ajar, and her
mother and Sarah Cook had heard
every word. They were both crying.
Coming just now when We didn't
know which way to turn," sobbed
sarah Cook. Poor Phebe Ami"
.sWelI, there's n thing about It,"
said Mrs. Kemp. brokenly. there
sba'n't one Decoration day go by as
tong as I live, without Sylvester's
grave being trimmed as handsome as
n his mother was alive!"--Youth's
Companion. a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-30

Only In a world OF sincere men Il
unity possible, and there, In the lone
run, 1t Is as good as certain.-Carlyle
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-30

The society h~and-shake isn't exact
ly what you'd call "a pretty how'd you
do?"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-30

cross, i don't mean to take n notice
and see what effect that will have
upon their tempers."
This plan Grace and Nellie carried
out and 1t worked so we'll tnat har-
mony has reigned in the little red
house W. since.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-30
, Of Farrd

ny Of farn1
May 2S.--E1
ed Wing
cres Of cu,%]
ON River VI
~ of farnnl
many tsrn1
and Other u
now rentaI
/ win join y
be veryh3
Northsn
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-30
OF DIS
Sights PIE
ng in Lake

Sights PIED
ny In Lake
sI
Crane, I
ported that y
he found 4
Looner foa!tA|
IS so rough 1
near enouE]
1t up. Hs1
wreckage 81
Hackley. j
he steamer \
re yesterda|
g sighted u
itch was al
of Friday /
Of seq
as @|
of miles 4
|, and hatal
ne schocnsS
.turday. The
sufficiently 7
le of the aa'
decks VeN /,
from the =
hat slabs "
twenty miles
hat the WIZ,
We been the
$ instead di
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-30

bebl \ used to bow kind
bin ~ phebe AIMS back
lta' , out he don't do that
ner age to face the other
ssstt s nod looked at me. |
Is sl, poor Thomas would
inss live I,,s..I wonder what
W I Iraes for3 Lucy!"
bach sacy's sweet, thin
hs s. Her smooth. fair
es II n In a great clump
the gate. She was
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-30

-, Of !
Pfrse var y
wing disIrsa1
dated rr'sss7
force IA
Eek orr
and Poa
driven o. ,
|and thirty
ID in safety ]
ally Ds ..,,,|
nee d ss
Dyed bys'g
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-30
4. r'wrd'

II -
,,rlroad e.
Plans I
new 3
a St. Paul Z
opened ~,
.ns Illin5
INK o.
mvs
Iowa
,en fnishsa'I
: arranssn'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-30

w ",
|. Hogs-gl{
good n
2; rough |
$5.sNa5.S; |
Sheep N
May q.
ers, s5.15as3
fair to goaI
lir, 50 ?5gsaI
heifers, N
.5oG4; fair |
d cutters, tt
utcher build
2.75, good nI
to good, st
ders. 3s.75al
good to chOd
to godI
3; steer caIV4
dice heitersI
s2,759s.lO; y
yes. s2.7Ea;a
ows, 3s5aA |
non, s25a9 !
MID
i; heavy 81
5GS 9N, -
sidi,5o. |
hoice butchsI
good, mol
|; fat ewes 4
stock and |
fair 10 goMl
ers. s3.25assj
'2.;5d3.25; thn|
ks, s?.Eaal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29
PATRICK ACTS STRANGELY
FEARS THERE is A CONSPIRACY TO
MURDER HIM.
He Is Cautious of What He Eats-He
Makes Accusations Against District
Attorney Osborne.

New York, July 2s,Atter nearly ten
months Imprisonment in the Tombs Albert
Patrick shows evidences of mental dis
tmbance He refuses TO eat either prison
fare or food supplied by the prison caterers
which he has plenty OF money 20 buy.
lie has firm idea that those who contend
that he is a forger and murderer seek
to poison him, and that there Is con
sphncy against his life, headed by District
Attorney Osborne. Patrick is convinced
thaj all the lawyers are Mr.. osbornes
fellow conspirators who are Involved In
the complicated will contest,
For fear Of poison Patrick VIII accept
food only from one person and he has been
pe,mtted TO cook his food In his cell.
Potrck eats only eggs and cereals. He
Will accept these articles only from PEE
sons from whom he trusts and even then
he carefully examines the boxes OF cereals
to assure himself that they have not been
opened or dumpered with. The prisonec
constantly PAGES his cell while he mutters
tliorghts that are distracting him Occa-
sonaly while he talks TO himself he en-
IuUick has made startling accusation
that he Is the victim OF a conspiracy
headed 10y die district attorney. He asks
why lac Is nos tried aud says, soon after
was Indicted Osborne sent word 10 ne
that II / durcd 80 offer bail he would have
me- Indicted for murder IN hrst degree.
dared 10 offer ball and at once | was
Arril and have not been brought to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29
DETAILS OF A DISASTER.
Louisville Fire Supposed to Have Bee
Caused by Explosions.

Louisville Fire Supposed to Have Been
Caused by Explosions.
Louisville, July 2s.--It develops that Max
Beloyitch, the cgarmaker who lost his
life in the fire thar destroyed the Bagley-
Graham photograph supply store at 3a9
West jefferson street last night, dashed
up the stairs TO save the life Of young
woman to whom he was greatly attached
aud whom he thought was in hot above.
Policeman James Purden, who also loSt
his life, went upstairs In the burning build
Ing In an EFFORT to save Bcloyitch. Fire
Captain Timothy Lehau, tlfemeh Bur
nett Harden Charles Keller. Charles
Brown aud Harry Swain and Policeman
John Hepp We're injured, either by being
overcome by neat and smoke or by fall-
ing into the celler of he burning building
None of them are seriously hurt.
The Dire, which is supposed TO nave been
caused by an explosion Of chepllGals, com
pletely Quilted the Photographic supply store
Of the Bagley-Graham company, causing a
loss of $500, did $500 damage to the
stock Of the w d. Ga ehell n son photo.
.rnphtc supply store on the east $1,000
duulage 10 the stock of the stewart Cream
erie restaurant. west Of the Baglcy-G Ora
ham store All these losses are fully or
nearly covered by insurance. The build
ING in which these firms did business was
dame ged to the extent OF $4,000.
An the occupants OF the living apart
mcnts in the building escaped without
injury.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29
SCHLEY'S SON HEARD FROM
ADVISES HIS FATHER TO SPARE
NOBODY,
Insists that the Admiral Should With
hold Nothing in Regard TO Adj
niral Sampson.

salt Lake. utah, July os.--Tbs H-rnld Co.
morrow viii print the following Captain
Thomas T. Schey eldest son Of Admiral
w. S. Schiey. who Is stationed at Fort
Douglass in this city, yesterday outlined
some points that viii be brought cut IN
the court OF Inquiry as TO his fathers
conduct ut the battle OF Santiago. He de-
clared that some startling facts win be
brought TO Light Il the whole truth shall
become known ana that the regulations
of persons other than his father are like
ly TO suffer.
TO spare nobody and that he should With
hold none Of the facts In hs statement
about Admiral sampson OF anybody else
iy-thrd infantry Ia coradmnd at Fort
Douglass.
When the court Of inquiry meets, said
Captain Schley, 81 would ike 70 have the
privilege OF asking Admiral sampson just
one question n the battlc OF Santiago hgd
blame be a.tachedT mis-. think. tells
soilley had lost the battle he would aaye
been blamed. He won 1t and he should
''iae accusat,o that are made are ride,
ulous when they are Investigated Take, for
example, the charge of dlsobedicnce Of or.
ders IN May 1898. An attempt has been
made 10 saddle tho responsibility ON my
father. The fact Is that he has Letter
from Admiral Sampson telling him TO 10
exactly what he did, and this letter VIII
be produced at che Inquiry. At that time
he was maintaining the blockade on Glen
fuegos Secretary Long wired Admiral
Sampson, strongly advising that the block.
aiding feet 20 TO Santiago IN the hope Of
hndlng the Spanish fleet there.
Admiral Sampson sent tbe dispatch TO
Admiral Schley with a note IN which he
said. After duly considering this telegram.
have decided TO make no change In the
present plans; that Is that You should hold
your squadron on Clenfuegos'
'Jhs letter was suppressed
lefaTding the mBneuyer OF the Brooklyn
nj tho time OF the battle Captain Schley
gays the facts all go to show that this was
tnc best move under the circumstances me
part played by tho Brooklyn in the battle
certainly compares fayorably with that OF
the New York, he u1ipks.
III this inquiry Is full and fair de-
ciared Captain Schley 's0me facts Will be
disclosed that will startle the public bly,
father has several strong cards up his
sleeve and l trust he Will make use Of
them ALL"
Captain Schley enlisted In the army In
1894 and was appointed second lieutenant
Of tho Tweuty-third Infantry seven years
later. He has served with Ills regiment all
through IT'S campaign In the Philippines,
where he earned his captaincy. Since his
return from the Philippines he has been
stationed at Fort Douglass.