davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16
TO PREVENT tn GRIP
laxative Bromo.Quinine removes the cause
They Have the Call.

wade's photo jewelrY 2o7 L. Mar
tet
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16

"The Deacon" Saturday night at the
Town hall to a packed house, and
will repeat the play next Friday
night, Jan. ls. On Saturday night,
Jan. 10, they win play at Eagle hall.
Mogadore. Admission 10 and 10 cts.
Reserved seats 20 cts.
Tom Coder of Cleveland was home
over Sunday.
George and Lawrence Kline of Suf-
field, and Charles Traister aud George
X. Myers Of Mogadore, were guests at
Frank Sweeney's, Sunday.
DR.. J. O. Waldron OF Cleveland,
was home over Sunday.
Harvey Baishney and wife are NOV
ing to Atwater this week. E. L..
King, the new agent at the w. & L.
Il. office and wife, will occupy the
house vacated by Mr.. Baishney.
Mrs. NJ. a. Ross has retulued to her
home at Kent after several weeks
stay with her daughter. Mrs. NJ. 5.
Chapman.
Abraham Wise and wife of Suf-
field, and John Kryder and wife of
Indiana. spent Sunday with Mira
Anne Essig.
Mrs. A. NJ. Douthitt was visiting
friends in Rootstowp and Randolph,
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Hairy Williams and daughters
jeanette aud Mlldrcd OF Akron are
spending the week at the homes of
j. l.. MouIton and wife and j. T.
Williams and wife.
G. W. Aultman, wife and son, were
guests Of Ora Werteuberger and
family at Kent, Sunday.
Ed, Overhaul and wife entertained
their parents from Kent, Sunday
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16
SUMMIT.
Especial Corespondence.)

tSpeCldi SOicspohucuSSJ
Summit, Jan. 16.--Mrs. James Sweet
en- suffered the rupture of blood ves-
sci last Tuesday. DR.. Alexander was
soon called and rendered valuable as
. sistanee.
Miss Susie Shanafelt is visiting
friends at Greentown.
7 Herb Beetles is attending the Actual
Business College at Akron.
Rose Kepler has accepted a position
with the Northern Ohio Traction CON-
pany at Akron
A party of twenty Akron young peo-
pie dropped in ON AIr. and Mrs. Joseph
Foust on East st.. late Saturday
night. 4 good time Is reported.
The Misses Lottie and Maude
sprankle of Krumroy, were the guests
of Nellie Kepler Sunday. ...
Rev. Rohrbaugb will begin a series
of meetings In the Reformed church
in this village sunday evening, Jan.
goth. To continue about two weeks.
1t is rumored that Johp j. Warner,
south of town. is about to. sell his farm.
L, NJ Kepler is attending court at
Akron.
Mr.. Kays has been engaged by the
NJ. e. church as Janitor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16

Mr.. Drumer lives on Snyder ST., and
is employed by Taplin, Rice & Com
pany
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16
Lost His Way and Fell
Among Thieves.
Was Alta cked and Relieved CT
his Watch.
His ASS ,iIan Have Been Arrested
The De.alls.
Especial Correspondence.I

Especial Corresp0ndence.I
Columbus, Jan. 16--Jacob Drumer,
of Akron an aged German. was held
up in this city shortly before midnight
last night. lie had come to Columbus
to visit relatives on the North Side,
and, in searching for their residence,
had lost his way
Charles McAuley, John Melville,
James Miller. Cha les Fitzsm-
mons met the old gentleman and, see.
.ng that he was lost, volunteered to
assist him. They all entered saloon
together and here Drumer displayed
a roll of money. After receiving prop
or directions as to the locality of the
house he was seeking from his COM
panlons he left them. They followed
him aud, near an old church Dulldlng
on Pennsylvania ave-, they attacked
him from behind.
The old man was overpowered and
his watch was stolen, but the high
waymen, frightened at his outcrles,
fed before they had secured his money.
Drumer finally reached the home Of his
nephew, William Henderson, and no,
titled the police of the robbery. Ali
four of the assailants are now under
arrest The old man was not injured
in the struggle.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16
INTENSE SUFFERING.
From Dyspepsia and Stomach
/ Trouble.
Instantly Reli.v.d and Perm 1uently
Cured by S.uart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
A New Ii,c0very but Not Patent Medi-
cine.

DR.. Redwell relates an interesting
account of what he considers re-
markable case Of acute stomach trou'
BILE and chronic dyspepsia by the use
Of the new discovery, Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets.
He says: The patient was man
who had suffered, to my knowledge,
for years with dyspepsia. Everything
he ate seemed'to sour and create gases
in the stomach. He had pains like
rheumatism in the back, shoulder
blades and limbs, fullness and distress
after eating, poor appetite and loss
of flesh; the heart became effected,
causing palpitation and sleeplessness
at night.
II gave him powerful nerve tonics
and blood remedies. but to no purpose
AS an experiment I finally bought a
30 cent package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at drug store and gave them
to him, Almost Immediately relief
was given and after he had used four
boxes he was to all appearances fully
cured.
"There was no more acidity or sour,
wateiy risings, no bl'at' 'ng after meals
the appetite was vigorous and he had
gained between 10 and IL pounds in
weight of solid healthy flesh.
although stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
lets are advertised and sold in drug
stores yet | consider them q most
valuable addition to any physicians
! line of remedies, as they are perfectly
harmless and can be given to children
OF invalids or in any condition of the
stomach. with perfect safety, being
harmless and containing nothing but
fruit and vegetable essences. pure pep
sin and Golden Seal.
"Without any question they are the
safest. most effective cure for indiges
tion. biliousness, constipation and all
arrangements of the stomach, how
ever slight or severe"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made
by the r. A. Stuart Co. of Marshall,
Mich. and are sodiby druggists every
where at 80 cents per package.
Little book Oh stomach diseases mall
ed free. Address F, A. Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16
sUFFlELD.
Especial Correspon6ence)

Suffield, O.,l,Jan. ii, 1o01.-Miss
Grace Bolender, of Hubbardston, Mich.
is visiting with, friends and relatives
in and about the village.
Mr.. Lewis Hawk and son Miles
were at Akron Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert sethmau were at
Akron Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wegman attend
ed the Farmers Institute at Randolph
-.i*s@ 'Fa 81 -, n's 90
Friday.
The typhoid fever patients are con,
valescent.
Miss Eva Grohe was at Akron Thurs,
day.
Mrs. G. F. Neubauer, Mrs. j. H.
Shanafelt and Miss Alice Stout went
to Akron Saturday to see their moth
er, who is sick with typhoid fever at
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16
kinney Diseases.

Kidney and bladder troubles result
from bad digestion of food If the
urine is muddy or has dark reddish
color and leaves deposit by standing,
look out. The liver is not doing it's
duty otherwise that poison would have
been expelled through the bowels. DR..
Camels Congo Compound is the best
kidney cure on earth. 1t starts at the
foundation, regulates the liver and
stomach, and eradicates the poison
through the bowels. For sale ny John
Lamparter & Co., Palace drug store.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16
RtVlVAL SERVICES
Are Being Largely Attended at North
Sprinciie d.

Britain, Jan. 14.--The personal ef-
fects of the late Mrs. David Babb,
will be sold by administrator, jan
20.
Geo. Swinehart is confined to the
house with an acute attack of rheu-
matism. ~
Special serv ces are being held every
night this week at the North Spring.
field Presbyterian Church. The pas.
tor, Rev. A. B. Strong is being as
sisted by the Scottish Evangelist,
Alexander r. Guy of Toronto, Can.
In spite of mud and inclement weather
large audiences have gathered the
past week to hear. his powerful pre-
sentation Of truth. Much interest Is
being manifested. The address Sun
day morning on Present Day Agnos-
ticism, was n masterpiece, and yet
so simple that q child could under
stand it. On Sunday evening the
subject was adam and Eve Lost and
Found in the Garden of Eden"
Albert Hale and o., j. swlnehart,
will so to Columbus this week to at
tend State Institute, Agricultural and
Health Board meetings.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16

Sore and swollen joints, sharp, shoot
ing pains, torturing muscles, no rest,
no sleep. That means rheumatism. 1t
is a stubborn disease to fight but
Chamberlain's Pain Balm has con-
quered it thousands of times. 1t will
do SO whenever the opportunity is Of
fered. Try it. One application re-
lieves the pain. For sale by all drug
gists. E. stelnbacher s. Co., whole.
sale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16
Sold His Stock.

Philip Helntzman, who purchased the
Cannello stock of candy in the Ham.
lltop building last week sold out Ties
day to A. Masino. Mr.. Masino win
sell out the stock at the Hanilton
block
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16

the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. G.
Dawson.
Miss Dillie Spore of Minerva, was
In town Sunday, the guest of Station
Agent Ferguson.
Mrs. Mary Smith is sick.
The revival meetings at the NJ. e.
church closed Sunday evening with
communion services.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16

Calls Attention to a Recent Dc.
n. o. cision.

SoHS HetCut'Vu W neCeut ~
y, o cision.
"Jndge Mansfield, of Cadiz, has re.
Gently given very important de-
cision concerning druggists who sell
intoxicating liquors on their own pres
criptions and by other evasions," said
Attorney Wayne B. Wheeler, of the
And-Saloon League yesterday. 1T
is the most important decision we
have in Ohio on sales Of liquor in drug
stores. and druggists will do well to
read 1t carefully and follow 1t In maxi
ing sales.
"The case was that of DR.. Mclean.
He was placed on the Dow tax list
for trafficking in intoxicating liquors
in Cadiz from May "a, 1899. He is
licensed physician, and he enjoined
the treasurer from collecting the tax,
claiming that he was selling according
to law. The druggist is highly es-
teemed in Cadiz, and to win against
him was great victory for the Anti
Saloon League. The leagues secret
service employees secured the evidence
which brought about the conviction.
"a number of witnesses In the case
testified that they would go to the
drug store, and by simply stating that
that had cold or other slight dis
order obtained whiskey. Judge Mans
field said, when we consider the habits
of the witnesses touching the use of
intoxicants as testified by them, the
frequency Of the sales, the fiimsy and
fugitive nature of their several mala.
dies, including bad colds, sore throats,
pain In the breast nervous prostra-
ton, antidote for opium habit, and
numerous other diseases, the sugges-
tion of the buyer that he thought
whisky would do him good, and the
prompt agreement of the plaintiff with
the buyer after cursory examination.
entire lack of directions as to use, the
the fact that when other remedies
were prescribed they were usually
sold without mixing with the whisky;
the fact that no prescriptions were
presented, and the further fact that
several Of these witnesses testified
they were not patients of the plaintiff,
we might well conclude in the Ian
guage of a case already cited that
'this is more like selling whisky than
practicing medicine"
"'The fact that the party needed
whisky as medicine, OF that 1t was
the proper remedy, or that it was
sold as and for medicine is not suf-
6cent, The burden Ia on the plaintiff
to go further and show that he honest
ly believed that the party was not
only getting it for medical purposes,
!. but tina. he would actually use 1t as
a medicine and not as a beverage.
Every druggist who sells intoxi-
eating liquors for mechanical or
pharmaceutical purposes upon the
mere statement of the buyer that he
wants it for such purposes takes the
risk of convincing court or jury
that he acted in good faith, and that
he honestly believed 1t would be used
for such purposes and only for such
purpose, and If the person to whom
he sells 1t is known to him to be a
person who uses such liquors to excess
as2* beverage, then the risk of con
yincing court or jury of the good
faith of the transaction is proper
tionately increased, and his case II
lost when the act is done.'"
tn nnEUlNT Tu Cnrn
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-16

1t Is folly to suffer from that hor-
rible plague of the night, itching piles.
Doan's Ointment cures, quickly and
permanently At any drug store, 90
cents.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

faculty, and prospects are bright for the best and most select attendance that tkc school has ever had.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
Lucille Douglass Artistic
 Water Color Collection

The collection of water colors by Lucille Douglass of Birmingham that Is being exhibited in one of the fashionable art stores is a rare and exquisite one. Miss Douglass has taken for her subject the head and full length figures of women. Each subject is handled differently, and shows the great possibilities of the young artist in the matter of color.
 She clothes her women in daphonous materials, light pale dreamlike frocks and broad-brimmed summer hats massed in pale-tinted roses. There Is a f1uffiness about her women that is charming, a coquetry that Is very bewitching. One of her sketches shows a charming girl in pink, the huge polk bonnet a mass of pink roses, the entire colorfng that deu- cate pinl<ness that seems reflected in the petals of a rose. Another sketch Is that e woman in blue and white, and the young artist has used her pen and ink with the water color effects and given that chic air by a few strong black strokes. The collection reflects great credit upon Miss Douglass.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
Notes and Personals.

Mrs. Alice D. Orr will return Tuesday from Kentucky and will be at the corner of Eighteenth street and Tenth avenue, South.
 Mrs. Nettie listed Is in Tennessee. Mrs Sessions of Marietta. Is visiting her sister. Mrs. George L. Morris.
  Miss Laura Brown has returned to An niston.
 MT. Herbert Smith will leave Tuesday for Radcliffe. Va, where he will enter St. Albans.
 Mrs. Dangerfeld and her son, Mir Campbell Dangerfield. will leave Tuesday for Virginia. MT. Dangerfield will enter the university and Mrs. Dangerfield will remain in Virginia through the winter. Mfr and Mrs. Walker Percy entertained at dinner Monday evening in compliment to Mir. and Mrs. Don Bacon. MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Shipman have re- turned from Blount.
 Mrs. g. P. West has returned from Tal- ladega.
 Miss Annie Mae Gains has recovered from her recent illness.
 Mrs John B. RosenstihI and children have returned from Georgia, Mrs. J. Pickens Mcqueen of Eutaw Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Otto Stoelker at 10Os Fourteenth street. South.
 
 Misses Willie and Helen Dexter of Camden, Ala, are visiting their cousin.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
Reformatory to Have Laundry

The Boys Industrial School at East Lake is to be equipped with a laundry
 The water facilities that are being ar- ranged will also be utilized for laundry purposes but there are certain materials needed to complete it's laundry which cannot be obtained in Birmingham. Do- nations in money to purchase the needed material may be sent to either Mrs. R. D. Johnson or Mrs. T. c. Bush. The board desires to acknowledge two re- cent gifts to the farm, two fine cows from MT. Houghton aud Mir. M. F. Scott of Montgomery The Board of Revenue of Montgomery has again made its an- nual appropriation of $500 to the farm. The board is particularly indebted to the Milner & Kettig Company, the Moore & Handley Hardware Company, the Dim- mick Pipe Company. The Southern Rail- way, the Louisville and Nashville, the Alabama Great Southern and the Central of Georgia Railroads generously allow one-half rebate on all freight for the farm, and frequently no charges are made by the railroads. Only s150 Is need ed to equip the laundry and contribu- tions will be gladly received by the board.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

coming at no far distant time the art center of the South.
 In talking with Mrs. Roll recently she spoke enthusiastically of the work be- ing accomplished by the artists here, and she declared that the possibilities for the development of art in Birmingham were limitless.
 When one recalls the artists here," said Mrs Roll. '1t can be readily seen what Birmingham could accomplish, what recognition it might receive as an art center If the work of the artists was only properly appreciated, and that spirit that fosters art more universal"
 There is marvellous talent here" said Mrs. Roll. land I am often surprised at the fact that many people seem to be ignorant that the art set there is ac- complaining so much, that 1t is laying the foundation that will necessarily give to Birmingham a permanent position among other art centerS."
 Mrs. Roll will arrange in the autumn an exhibit to which many of the artists will contribute their best work.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
Mrs. Fac Smith in the Alps.

Mrs. Zac P. Smith, president of the Birmingham Woman's Club, who Is spending the summer In Europe where she Is chaperoning a delightful party of Southern people, writes from Chamonix under date of August 21. A perusal of her letter will take her readers hand Tn hand with her through the beautiful countries she has visited, for she Is not only an experienced tourist but a charming writer well.
 We have just finished a most delight full trip through Switzerland" she writes, "commencing at Lucerne which has long since been declared to be the Paradise of the World Situated as it Is on the beautiful lake at the foot of Mounts Rigi, Pilatus and other majestic moun- tains, all of which appear even more beautiful from the lake as one crosses on the boat from Lucerne to Fluelen. to walk over the inexpressively beautiful Axenstrasse road to William Tells chapel. Here one has such a beautiful view of the Alps that 1t seems difficult to believe that anything more beautiful could be found. The Alps. sunused in the late afternoon with the soft Alpine glow, never fail to charm those who behold them for the first time, and ever after en- dear Swiss scenery to the heart with never-ending devotion. Really, my girls desire in each place to spend weeks, and regret the arrival of the time to take the train.
 Then the passage over the Brunig Pass Is so charming that they are glad I really took them away from Lucerne, even against their wills. We ascend the pass on the cogwheel railroad and very soon are high among the snowy summits of the Alps only to descend on the other side into smiling valleys covered with flowers and rich harvests. Then we finish the trip on beautiful Lake Brienz. lying cozily between mountain peaks. with their terraced vineyards reflected In It's blue depths. Then comes Interiaken. and the girls declare that weeks alone will suffice in so charming a place.
 The Bernese Obellands are famous for their beauty, and deservedly so, for nothing Is more sublime in it's grandeur than the narrow Gundelwald and Lauder brunnen valleys, covered with pastures and flowers and picturesque Swiss chalets, hemmed in by the towering snow capped Eiger, Schrenkhorn, Monch, and most majestic of all, the beautiful Jung frau.
 We had an early breakfast and took carriages for the day's drive into these beautiful valleys The road follows the valley, and then ascends the mountain sides in devious curves until by the time the little village of Grindelwald is reached one has but a short walk up the noun tain side to reach the Upper Grindelwald glacier. trip that nearly every one takes while the horses are resting, not blue grotto also which Is cut into the
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
Mrs. Roll Talks of Art Developfffent

Among the women patrons of art in Birmingham there are none more en- thusiastic than Mrs. J. H. Roll, or who recognize the possibilities for the develop ment of the art spirit in Birmingham. Mrs. Roll is in very close touch with the art set, and particularly do the younger women among the artists realize that to Mrs. Roll are they indebted for much of the recognition that has come to them in the past. She is such a firm believer in their possibilities and so helpful and encourag- ing to them that they have learned to regard her as a loyal friend and turn to her when they become discouraged. She has tided them over many discouraging moments with cheering words and by emphasizing her belief that the art spirit will gradually develop in Birmingham, and that everything points to the city be-
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

Mrs. J. B. Tfmberlake, at the Morris. The Misses exter are great-nieces or Wil- liam R. King, who was Vcie President or the United States, minister to France and United States Senator for so many years' Misses Louise and Georgfe Perkins are at home after trip to Niagara FaiIs, Buffalo and Battle Creek, Mich.
 Mrs Maurice Williams leaves tomorrow on a trip to Cleveland. Detroit, Buffalo and Canadian points.
 Mrs. Fannie Arnold DeBardeleben has returned from Blount. t
 Mrs. Henry B. Gray has returned from Moorehead City, N. c.
 pr. Lewis Coleman is at York Harbor, Me.
 Mrs H. F. Bridewell is passing the summer and early autumn at the Pan American Exposition. where she has talk en a house.
 The Rev. S. P. West has returned from Yellow Stone Park.
 Mrs. Hudgins and Miss Marie Hudgins will leave for New York later In the month, where they later will oe at school
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
BIRMINGHAM SEMINARY.
Fifth Scholastic Year Win Begin Next
 Wednesday.

ham Seminary will begin on Wednesday. 1tth of September. Devotional exercises will begin at 9 o'clock, and following will members of the faculty. Miss Compton and Miss Morton cordially invite all pu- pills, patrons and friends of the school to be with them, and participate in the exer- cises.
 Many Improvements have been made on the buildings, superior teachers, skilled and experienced specialists. constitute the
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
Carrie Hil1's Success in
 Landscape Painting

Among the girl artists who are specially deserving of recognition in Birmingham is Carrie Hill, the clever young artist who possesses so decided a talent in land- scape work. Miss Hilrs landscapes are pronounced by all the artists to be un- usually fine and she is a colorist of great possibilities. A recent collection included several water scenes the lights and shadows. the.reffection of sky. the atmos- phere of the picture, all showing the artists keen appreciation of the wonder ful effects produced by water and sky. and recently she selected a, charming view "a bend of the river, the shore verdant. the blue of an Alabama sky re- fiected in the soft shadows of the fathom- less browns of the water.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

for the winter. Mrs. Hudgins will re- main in New York through the season. MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Guice have pur- chased an attractive house in Cullom Place and will take possession later in September.
 Mrs. W. N. Malone has returned from Canada, where she passed the summer.
 
 Mir. Robert Cabaniss leaves Tuesday for Auburn. where he will enter the Polytechnic.
 Mrs. Felix Drennen and Mrs. L. F. Runyon have returned from Blount. Mrs. IeRoy Brewer and daughter, Miss Olive. of Mobile arc visiting the family of MT. J. c. H. Jones. Eleventh avenue, South Highlands.
 Mrs. John Calman and Mrs. Caspiri have returned from St. Clair Springs. Miss Mabel Vaughan leaves the latter part of the week for Columbia, Tenn, where she will enter school for the win ter.
 Prof. William H. Taylor and Mrs Tay- Tor have returned to the city after an absence of several weeks. They have
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
Hatche chubbee, Ala, June 30, 1sM.

ddtCIft zfId JuH6 %, I6I9s
 Dr. c. J. Moffett--Dear Sir: can assure you that your TEETHINA Creethfng Powders) is indispensable to us, and in no single instance has it ever proved a failure We have tried soothing medicines and everything known to us and "old women" and your Teething Powders aro pre-eminentiy a success and blessing to mothers and children. Yours truly, etc.
 J. M. DeLACY,