davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-19
A RESOLUTION.

To improve South Broadway street,
from Mill street to Exchange street.
BE II resolved by the Council of the
City of Akron, Ohio. that it is neces-
sary and the intention is hereby de-
clured, TO improve South Broadway
street in said city, from Mill street to
Exchange street. by grading the same
To the established grade, curblng with
stone and paving with brick or block
asphalt, all in accordance with the
plans, profile and specifications re
lating to said Improvement on file in
the office of the City Civil Engineer
That the cost and expense of said
Improvement, except one-iiftleth and
the cost of intersections, shall be as
sessed upon all the lots and lands and
parcels thereof bounding and abut-
ting upon both sides of South Broad
way street in proportion to the bene-
fits which may result from said im-
proyement
Said assessment shall be payable
in five 90 equal, annual installments,
and bonds shall be issued in anticlpa-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-19

BE II resolved by the Council of the
City of Akron, Ohio, that It is neces.
sary and the intention is hereby de
clared to improve South High street,
from Mill street to Chestnut street by
grading the same TO the established
grade, curbing with stone. paving with
brick or block asphalt all in accord
ance with the plans. profile and spc.
ciications relating to said improve.
ment on file in the office of the City
Civil Engineer.
That the cost and expense of said
Improvement, except one-fftieth and
the cost of intersections, shall be as
sessed upon all the lots and lands and
parcels thereof bounding and abutting
upon both sides of said South High
street In proportion to the benefits
which may result from said improv.
ment.
Said assessment shall be payable
in five % equal annual installments,
and bonds shall be issued in anticipa-
tion of the collcctionof the same, pro
vided that said assessment shall in no
case exceed the limitations imposed
by section 22T0 OF the Revised Statutes
of Ohio; and the council find and here
by declare that only the property
bounding and abutting upon said
street will be specially benefited by
the improvement thereof, and that no
other property than that specified
shall be assessed for said improve
ment.
The clerk is hereby authorized to
cause this resolution to be legally
published, and the Captain of Police
Robert Outlet, is hereby appointed
to serve notice of the passage hereof
as Is required by law.
Adopted Jan. Z, 1901.
FRANK. BROWN,
Vice President City Council.
CHAS. II. ISBELI4,
City Clerk.
Approved by the Board Of city Com
CHAS II. ISBELL,
Jan. 1919. Clerk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-19

ton of the colleotionof the same, pro-
vidcd that said assessment shall in no
case exceed the limitations imposed
by section 2270 of the Revised Statutes
of Ohio; and the council find and here
by declare that only tile property
bounding and abutting upon said
street viii be specially benefited by
the improvement thereof, and that no
other property than that specified
shall be assessed for said improve
ment.
The clerk is hereby authorized to
cause this resolution TO be legally
published, and the Captain of Police
Robert Outlet, is hereby appointed
to serve notice of the passage hereof
IA Is required by law.
Adopted, Jan. Z, 1901.
FRANK BROWN.
Vice President City Council.
CHAS. II. ISBELL,
City Clerk.
Approved by the Board of City Com
missioners.
CHAS. III. ISBELL,
Jan. 1919. Clerk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-19

Ts7lr7
upon, and through which the same
shall pass. shall be assessed upon such
lots and lands as, in the opinion of the
assessing board, they will he bene-
fitted thereby.
Adopted, Jan. T. 1901.
FRANK BROWN,
Vice President City Council.
CHAS. II. ISBELL,
City Clerk.
Approved by the Board of City Com
missioners.
CHAS. H. ISBELL,
Jan. 1910. Clerk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-19
A RESOLUTION.

To improve Spicer street, from Buch.
tel avenue to Exchange street.
BE it resolved by the Council of the
city of Akron, Ohio that ii is neces-
sary and the intention is hereby de-
clared to improve Spicer street In said
city, from Buchtel avenue to Exchange
street, by grading the same TO the cs
tablshed grade, curbing with stone
and paving with brick or block asphalt.
all in accordance with the plans, profile
and specifications relating TO said i'm
provement on file in the office of the
City Civil Engineer.
That the cost and expense of said
improvement, except one-tiftieth and
the cost of intersections, shall be as
scssed upon all the lots and lands and
parcels thereof bounding ana abutting
upon both sides Of Spiccr street from
Buchtel avenue to Exchange street, in
proportion to the benefits which may
result from said improvement.
Said assessment shall be payable
III five % equal annual installments.
and bonds shall be issued in anticipa-
ton of the collcctioLof the same, pro
vided that said assessment shall in no
case exceed the limitations imposed
by section 2270 of the Revised Statutes
of Ohio; and the council find and here
by declare that only the property
bounding and abutting upon said
street will be specially benefited by
the Improvement thereof. and that no
other property than that specified
shall be assessed for said improve
ment
The clerk Is hereby authorized to
cause this resolution to be legally
published, and the Captain of Police,
Robert Outlet, is hereby appointed
to serve notice of the passage hereof
as is required by law.
Adopted, Jan. Z, 1901.
FRANK BROWN.
Vice President City Council.
CHAS. II. ISBELL,
City Clerk.
Approved by the Board of City Com
missioners.
CHAS. II. ISBELL,
Jan. 12-19. Clerk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-19
A RESOLUTION
Jan. 1919.

or the Council of Akron, Ohio, to
construct a main trunk sewer in
sewer district No. ..
Be It resolved by the Council of the
City of Akron. Ohio, that it is neces-
sary, and said Council hereby de,
clares its intention to construct u
main trunk sewer in sewer district
No. o, in the city of Akron, Ohio, and
which said main trunk sewer is pro-
vided for in a plan of sewerage and
drainage duly adopted by the Council
Of said city, ms follows, to-wit: Com
mencing at the center of Exchange
and Willow streets: thence easterly
along the center of Exchange street to
a point opposite the southeast corner
Of lot No o, Nash allotment; thence
northerly, through Nash lots Nos. .
and 81, TO Il point in the center of
Buchtel avenue produced westerly
thence easterly along the center of
Buchtel avenue, and said line pro-
duced, to center ofLocust St; thence
northerly along the center Of Locust st.
to the center of State street; also, u
branch commencing in the center of
Buchtcl avenue produced westerly
and extending northcrly along the
easterly side Of lot No. 81. Nash, and
lot No 8, Nelnn, to the center of State
street.
That said sewer shall be constructed
In accordance with the plans and pro-
file relating TO the same on file in the
Office of the City Civil Engineer.
And the Council find and hereby de.
clare that only the property located
in sewer district No. 8, will be bene,
lited by the construction of said main
trunk sewer; that so much of the cost
and expense of said main trunk sewer
as will exceed the cost of constructing
ordinary sewers and drains for tine
accommodation of abutting property,
shall be assessed upon all the taxable
real and personal property in said
sewer district No. o, in the manner
provided by law, and that the esti-
mated cost of local sewerage. where
said main sewer shall provide local
sewerage for lots and lands abutting
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-19
A RESOLUTION.

To improve North Broadway street,
from Market street to Furnace street.
BE It resolved by the Council of the
city of Akron, Ohio, that 1t Is neces-
sary and the intention Is hereby de-
clared to improve North Broadway
street, from Market street to Furnace
street, by grading the same to the
established grade, curbing with stone
and paving with brick or block asphalt
from Market street TO u point 800 feet
northerly from said Market street;
and from a point 500 feet northerly
from said Market street to Furnace
street, by grading the same to the es,
tabIished grade, curbing and paving
with stone, all in accordance with the
plans, profile and specifications relat
ing to said Improvement on file in the
office of the City Civil Engineer.
That the cost and expense of said
Improvement, except One-fiftieth and
the cost of intersections, shall be as
sessed upon all the lots and lands and
parcels thereof bounding and abutting
upon both sides OF said North Broad.
way street, from Market street to
Furnace street, in proportion TO the
benefits which may result from said
Improvement.
Said assessment shall be payable
in five 90 equal, annual installments,
and bonds shall be issued in anticipa-
tion Of the collection of the same, pro-
vided that said assessment Shall i'm no
case exceed the limitations imposed
by section 2270 of the Revised Statutes
of Ohio; and the council find and here
by declare that only the property
bounding and abutting upon said
street will be specially benefited by
the improvement thereof, and that no
other property than that specified
shall be assessed for said improve
ment.
The clerk is hereby authorized to
cause this resolution to be legally
published, and the Captain of Police,
Robert Outlet, is hereby appointed
to serve notice Of the passage hereof
as is required by law.
Adopted, Jan.l7, 1901.
FRANK BROWN.
Vice President City Council.
CHAS. II. ISBELL,
City Clerk.
Approved by the Board of City Com.
missioners.
CHAS. II. ISBELL,
Jan. 1919. Clerk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-19

case exceed the limitations imposed
by section 2270 of the Revised Statutes
of Ohio and the council find and here
by declare that only the property
bounding and abuttng upon said
street will be specially benefited by
the Improvement thereof. and that no
other property than that specified
shall be assessed for said improve
ment.
The clerk is hereby authorized to
cause this resolution to be legally
published, and the Captain of Police.
Robert Outlet, is hereby appointed
to serve notice of the passage hereof
as Is required by law.
Adopted Jan. Z, 1901.
FhANK BROWN,
Vice President City Council.
CHAS. IL. ISBELI..
City Clerk.
Approved by the Board of City Com
missioners.
CHA, II. lSBELL,
Jan. 12-19. Clerk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-19
LEGAL NOTICE,
State OF Ohio, Summit County,
In the Common Pleas Court.
VIM. W. Mcintosh, plaintiff.
Kari Kolbe. et al defendants

Karl Kobe, ct al defendants.
The defendants, Karl Kolbc and
Alice Kolbe. who reside at Passaic,
n. j., are hereby notified that the
plaintiff, Wm. w. Mcintosh, has fled
Lis petition in the Common Pleas
Court of Summit County. Ohio, being
cause No. 10174, against the said Karl
and Alice Kolbe, praying for a
Judgment against the said Karl and
Alice Kolbe in the sum of $4,000,
with interest nj Z per cent per annum,
from the Sth day of May 1900, and for
an order of attachment against the
real estate owned by said Alice Kolbe
in said County of Summit and State
of Ohio, and asking that said real
estate may be sold to pay said claim.
The said Karl and Alice Kobe are
required to answer said petition on or
before the End day of March, 1901, OF
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13

MEANWHILE the subject Of
1Vx their first discourse returned
kS&52I to the chambree It was emp
&zS ty when he returned. The men
were scattered over the town in one of
their scant pauses of liberty. There
was only the dog Of the regiment, Flick
Flack, snow white poodle, asleep in
the heat on sack, who, without wax
ing, moved his tail in sign of gratif-
cation as Cecil stroked him and sat
down near, betaking himself to the
work he had in hand.
1t was stone for the grave of Leon
Ramon. There was no other to re-
member the dead chasseur no other
besides himself save an old woman
sitting spinning at her wheel under the
low sloping single roof Of a cottage
by the western Biscayan sea.
Cecils hand pressed the graver along
the letters, but his thoughts wandered
far from the place where he was. Alone
there in the great sun scorched barrack
room the news that he had read, the
presence he had quilted, seemed like a
dream. He had never known fully all
that he had lost until he had stood be-
fore the beauty of this woman, in
whose deep, imperial eyes the light Of
other years seemed to lie, the memo
ries of other worlds seemed to slumber.
Those blue, proud, fathomless eyes!
Why had they looked on him? She had
come to pain, to weaken, to disturb,
to influence him, to shadow his
peace, to wiring his pride, to unman
his resolve, as women do mostly with
men. Was life not hard enough here
already that she must make it more
bitter yet to bear?
IF I had my heritage" he thought.
And the chisel fell from his hands as
he looked down the length Of the bar
rack room, with the blue glare Of the
African sky through the easement.
Then he smiled at his own folly, in
dreaming idly thus Of things that
might have been.
II will see her no more" he said to
himself. IF I do not take care,
shall end by thinking myself a mar
tyr, the last refuge and consolation of
emasculate vanity, of impotent ego
tism.'
At that instant Petit Picpon's keen,
pale, Partisan face peered through the
door; his great black eyes, that at
times had so pathetic a melancholy,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13

OF convent and weaving q marvellous
romance from q mystery because the
first soldier notice in Algeria has a
gentleman's voice and is ill treated by
his officers" she thought, with a smile.
such man as that buried in the
ranks Of this brutalized armyr' she
unused. What fatal chance could bring
him here? Misfortune, not miscon-
duct, surely. I wonder if Lyon could
learn? He shall try"
Your chasseur has the air of a
prince, my love-" said a voice behind
her.
"Equivocal compliment! A much
better air than most princes" said
Nine. Corona, glancing up, with a
slight shrug of her shoulders, as her
guest and travelling companion, the
Marquise de Renardiere, entered.
Indeed! l saw him as he passed
out, and he saluted me as if he had
been marshal. Why did he Gomez"
Venetia Corona pointed to the napo-
Icons and told the story rather listless-
~ and briefly.
ALI AuC udu LIDS Uccu GENTLE
man, l dare say. So many of them
come to our army. remember Gener-
al Villefeur's telling me-he command
ed here awhile-that the ranks of the
Zephyrs and zouaves were full of well
born men, utterly good for nothing, the
handsomest scoundrels possible, who
had every gift and every grace and yet
come to no better end than a pistol
shot in a ditch or mortal thrust from
Bedouin STEEL I dare say your corpo-
raj is one of them.'
1T may be SO. But this person is
certainly unlike a man to whom dis
grace has ever attached. Through his
skill at sculpture and my notice of it
considerable indignity has been brought
upon him, and a soldier can feel. it
seems, though it is very absurd that he
should. That is all my concern with
the matter, except that I have to teach
his commander not to play with nv
name in his barrack yard"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13

rallied him with her gay challenge
among the Moresco ruins. His face
flushed holly under the warm golden
hue Of the desert bronze, then lost all
color as suddenly, till it was as pale
as any of the ivory he carved. He
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13

Af0o'S 20 ~ Ot1OS0SNos Z LyfttCtCJ ftCLS
and at others such monkeyish mirth
and malice, were sparkling excitedly
and gleefully.
"You, Picpon? What is it,"
my corporal, there is great news.
Fighting has begun, the Arabs want
a skirmish and Rake has run spahis
through the stomach, that is all. 1
don't think the man is so much as
dead, even. He always does something
when he thinks promotion is coming
something to get himself out of it's
way, do you see? And the reason is
this: Hes good friend, and loves you,
and he will not be put over your head.
Me rise afore him?' said he to me
once. He's a prince, and I'm mon
grel got in gutter! I owe him more'n
I'll ever pay, and I'll kill the general
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
CHAPTER, XT

TEANWH1LE the subject of
u their first discourse returned
551l| to the chambree. It was emp
~ tY when he returned The mon
Evening star., 1901-03-04
HEART DISEASE.
SOME FACTS REGARDING THE RAPID IN
CREASE OF HEART TROUBLE.

CREASE OF HEART TROUBLE.
certainly increasing and while this may be large
business life. II is more often the result of weak
stomachs, Of poor digestion.
Real organic disease is incurable: but not one
case In hundred OF heart trouble is organic.
The close relation between he~rt trouble spd poor
digestion is because both organs are controlled by
the same great nerves, the Sympathetic and Pneu-
mogastric.
IN another way also the heart Is affected by the
form OF poor digestion. which causes gas and fer
mcntation from halfdigested food. There is
feeling OF oppression and heaviness in the chest
caused by pressure of the distended stomach on
the heart and lungs interfering with their action:
hence arises palpitation and short breath.
Poor digestion also posons the blood making II
thin and watery. which irrtates and weakens the
heart.
The most sensible treatment for heart trouble ia
to improve the digestion and to insure the prompt
assimilation of food.
This can be done by the regular use after meals
OF some safe. pleasant and effective digestive
preparation, like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets which
may be found at most drug stores and which con-
tam valuable. harmless digestive elements in
pleasant convenient form
IL Is safe to say that the regular persistent use
OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at meh time will
cure any form Of stomach trouble except cancer
of the stomach
Fuii-sfed package OF these tablets sold bv drug
gists at 90 cents. Little book on stomach troubIes
mailed free. Address +. A. Stuart Co, Marshall
Mich ..asa
Evening star., 1901-03-04
why Indians Paint Their Faces.
I,.n,, pou rson's NJ On 1fno

The fact Of the matter Is that every paint
mark on an Indians face is q sign with a
definite meaning which other Indians may
read. When an Indian puts on his full war
paint he decks himself not only with his
own individual honors and distinctions won
by his own bravery, but also with the spe-
cial honors of his family or tribe. He may
possess one mark Of distinction only. or
many; in fact. he may be so well off in
this respect that. like some English noble
men, he is able to don a new distinction
for every occasion Sometimes he will wear
all his honors at one time.
Among the Indian tribes Is one desip-
mated by the symbol Of the dogfish. paint
ed in red on his face. The various parts
of the fish are scattered heterogeneouslv
on the surface of the face; the peculia rlv
long snout is painted on the forehead the
gills are represented by two curved lines
below the eyes, while the tail Is shown as
cut In two and hanging from either nos
tril When only one or two parts of an
animal are painted on a mans face IL fs an
indication of inferiority; when the who'll,
animal appears. even though in many oddly
assorted parts, the sign is one of great
value and indicates high rank.
Very peculiar are some Of the honorable
symbols painted on the Indians faces,
There are fish. flesh and fowl Of all kinds
dog salmon, devil fish, starfish, woodpeck-
ers. eagles, ravens. VOLTS. bears. sea lions
and sea monsters, mosquitoes. frogs noun
tain goats and all manner of foot, claw or
beak marks-each with a special meaning
Of lts own.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
THE WIFE DIED LAST
Judgment in Peculiar Gaze n
Double Death in Missisxipnf

Double Death in MfssissiDni.
the st. Louis Globe-Democrat
Some months ago Tony Holland and his
wife. highly respected citizens of Talla-
hatchie county, Miss. left their little farm
home to take a stroll in the woods. The
old gentleman carried along his rifle, in
the hope Of getting shot at a squirrel or
perhaps turkey. Shortly after they went
away two reports of the rife were heard,
but nothing was thought about 1t until
nearly night, when some members of the
family, becoming uneasy at their long stay,
walked down the path in the direction they
had gone, and soon came upon them lying
on the ground dead. The woman had been
shot through and through from the back
and lay face down In the path The old
gentleman was few feet from her with
the whole top Of his head blown Off They
were q very devoted couple, and the sup
dentally discharged, killing the wife. and
that in his despair the husband took his
own life. s.a..l
The question then was as to which of
the two had died first. the disposition of the
estate depending on that one point Ann
Duncan claimed the property, as heir to
her brother, Mr.. Holland, on the ground
that he had done the killing, and that, as
a matter of course. he had killed his wife
first The court below took her view of
the matter and awarded her the estate.
The near relatives of Mrs. Holland took
an appeal to the supreme court of Missis-
sippi, claiming she had died last, where
fore they should inherit the property. The
supreme court made a very careful In
vestigation into the killing of the old cou-
pie, and found that. in fact, the woman had
died last. though shot first. Her body was
warm when found, and the body Of her
husband was cold, showing conclusively, in
the opinion of the court that she had lived
some four or five hours longer than her
husband did, and that her immediate rela-
tives should inherit the estate.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
Guide to n Blind Moose,


A good animal story comes from the re-
gion north of Minneapolis. 1t Is that of a
blind moose cared for by one of his mates
and taken by him to feeding grounds, kept
from wolves and cared for as tenderly as a
baby.
Last fall some hunter shot this big bull
moose and instead of killing him succeeded
only in putting his charge where it put out
the sight Of both eyes. He was seen shortly
after by woodsmen who have had oppor-
tunity to watch the animal more or less
during the winter, and they have been
much interested in his career. The moose
does not appear to have suffered greatly
from the loss of his eyes, and Is sleek and
fat. He is a magnificent specimen, with
antlers that branch full six feet standing
higher than horse and weighing probably
not less than 1900 pounds
Moose yard during the winter season In
places where there is abundant brush and
when the feed Of one yard is about ex-
hausted they make another some distance
away and there they travel in circles as
before, eating the small trees and branches
clean of tips and buds. If alone and forced
to shift for himself a blind moose would
soon die from starvation. But to this big
moose there has attached himself not a
cow, but younger bull. and the two are in
constant company. say those who have seen
them at various times and have been able
the guide and friend of the manned one.
One woodsman who watched them for hours
one day, when the wind served and the
conditions were right says that the younger
led the old one to the best bushes about the
ward 1t had then been eaten pretty clean
and was soon to be deserted and it was
with some difficulty that the young animal
was able to lead the other to clumps of
twigs The moose showed the greatest sa-
eacity in following and was almost able
probably by an abnormal development OF
the sense of smell. to go without any as
ofS