davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-18

123 Silver and Hickory.
124 South High and Chestnut
125 West Market aud Rhodes ave.
l21 General Alarm.
126 Arlington and Second ave.
232 Renner's Brewery, n Forge ST.
241 sherman and Voris.
251 Cedar and Wabash ave.
258 West Exchange. near Willow.
312 Cascade Mills, North Howard
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-18

Ten thousand kenmore booklets
have been mailed and more are going
out every day. If you have any
friends 10 whom you wish the books
sent, leave the names at the Akron
Realty Co.'s office and the order viii be
filled promptly.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-18

You are much more liable to disease
when your liver and bowels do not
act properly. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers remove the cause of disease.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-18

314 Fire Chiefs Residence
32l Adams and Upson.
341 Ralch and Market.
3i2 Maple, opposite BalCh.
345 Bittman and Crosby.
Sal Exchange and Spicer.
412 Wooster and St Clair,
41S st. Clair and Bartges,
415 Water Works, Wooster ave
All Ewart Tile Works.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-18
BIRTHS.

STRAUB-To Mr.. and Mrs. F. Straub,
Ill East South St, Thursday, May 16,
a son.
YERRICK-To Mr.. and Mrs, Harvey
Yerrick, 12s Harvard ST., Thursday
May 16, a daughter.
MlLLS-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r
Mills, 211 Bluff ST., Tuesday, May Ia
a son.
CHRISTI AN--,ro Mr.. aud Mrs. Lew
is Christian, 116 Brown St, Tuesday
May IA. II son.
McCLfNTOCK-- Mr. and Mrs. Geo
McClintock, 1205b South Broadway,
Tuesday, May IA, daughter.
DlNIG-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. DING
2O5 Zeller st., Tuesday, May IA, son
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-01
How to Build Up a Town.

The secretary of the commer- cial club of Dallas. Texas, has invented the following receipt for building up CD a town:
 1. Join no organizations look ing to the upbuilding of your town. This will prove an encour- agement to those who give their time and money to sustain such organizations.
 2. Impugn the motivies of those who join and charge them with a desire to advertise them selves. This inspires patriotic men to work all the harder for the public good.
 3. Pour cold water on every new enterprise, predict it's early failure and contribute to that end by patronizing it's rivals in other towns. This will encourage oth- CTS to invest their money in home enterprises.
 4. When a committee calls on you for a contribution to any good cause, act like sore- e-headed bear and yield up what you do give as begrudgingly as possible. This lightens the burden of the com mitteemen and sends them on their way rejoicing in their work of love.
 5. When strangers visit your town let them wander around loose and enlighten themselves by reading the signs and pump ing the professional loafer. They will carry away a delightful re- me mbrance of their visit and ad- vertise the town wherever they go.
 6. "Cuss out'' your public officials (to their backs of course) and accuse them of everything from petit larceny to high trea- son, no matter whether you car substantiate your charges or not This will prove keen incentive to the complete fullfillment o1 their official obligations.
 '. Whenever your town pa- per differs in the slightest with your ideas of public policy, de- clare that it has been bought up
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-01

and promptly cut off your patron age. The editor will promptly turn the other cheek and redouble his efforts in behalf of the town and it's "good people,
 8. Oppose any enterprise which is not in exact accordance with your own ideas. This will be conducive to that spirit of con- cession and unity which is neces- sary to progress.
 9. Give sparingly, if at all, to movements for the general good of the town, even if you are the largest property owner in it.. This will spur on to greater exer- tions the public spirited citizens your town now has and induce the coming of others.
 10. Observe these rules close ly and there can be no doubt about the growth of your town. It will grow and continue to grow up in weeds-until it shall ul- timately become a fit habitation alone for bats and owls.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-01
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that there will be a public examina- tion of teachers at Berryville on the 20th and 21st days of June 1901, to ascertain the profession al qualifications of all persons de- string to teach in the public schools of Carroll county. Also that 8 teachers institute will be held at Berryville, Ark, on the 17th, 18th and 18th of June 1901, and that Section 7073, as amend ed, of the School Law, requires their attandence during each day of same of every teacher holding license. License of non attend ing teachers will be promptly re- voked. Very respectfully,
 F. o. Burr,
 County Examiner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-01
Begged Borrowed and Begotten.

Begged Borrowed and Begotten.
 More people rust out than are worked out.
 Be wary of man who always wears a set smile.
 Envy is the match that sets on fire many a scandal.
 This is a common place world only to common place people.
 Foul stories and obscene jokes betray a corrupt mind.
 Many so-called successes turn out to be most bitter failures.
 Some economists Pare made so by nature; others by necessity.
 The man who goes in quest of grievance is sure to find it.
 It takes more to tell a lie suc- cessfully than to tell the truth.
 Narrow is the man whose un- derstanding is bounded by the horizen.
 Hard work, not cleverness, wrests the best success from op- portunity.
 You can't judge the amount of a mans bank account by the texture of his coat or silk hat.
 The best sort of success is the success that helps others to help themselves.
 There are many men who try to ride to success on the backs of their friends.
 Friendship, like gold, needs the acid test of adversity to de- termine it's purity.
 The man who has tin horn and blows it, gets more credit than he who possesses a horn of gold and fails to use it.
 It is easy to find something good to say of success, but the struggler must go a begging for encouragement.
 If you see man dolnS Gh1ng and doing it well, tell him so. It will help him to do it better.
 The world is continually grow ing better to all who are honestly trying to make it better.
 A kind word is a golden key that opens the hearts of the sad and weary.
 Love dreams are blossoms from a heaven grown tree, the perfume of which, once breathed is never forgotten.
 genius is nothing but a great capacity for patience,o then the patriarch Job was the greatest genius the world has ever known. Selfishnes5 is 8 kind of spong- ing. Itis getting all the kindness you can from others without re- turning any, unless squeezed out of you.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-01
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, AR,

Notice is hereby given that the follow named settler has filed notice of his intento make final proof in support of his claim that said proof will be made before Is62ist. Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on July viz: John T. Speer F. E. 2ia2S, for tba fir Sec. s, Ne, Nv. and wa Nv. See 10 i 2i N R2l w
 He names the following witnesses to i, his continuous residence upon and cultiys of said land, W A. Speer, Harrison. 4 Bob Speer of Harriaon Ark, Y Wilson, Wilson, Omaha, Ark.
 JOHN 1 WoRruINGToN. Rexists
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-01

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK. May 2s. m Notice is hereby given that the following.ns ed settler has filed notice of his inteftos make final proof in support of his claim that said proof will be made before the I}' ter and Receiver at Harrison, Ark on .Jnly 1901, viz: Mary Underwood II k, 201gg the s l-2 Sc. Sec 21, Twp, 2I N R, 22 " He names the following witnesses to yroys continuous residence upon and cultivatjou said land, viz: J, R. Osborn, M. 0. Underwa Ark.
 JOHN I WORTHINGToN, Registp
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-01
John I. Warrington, Regist..
Land Of,ice at Harrison, Ark Ma

Land Office at Harrison, Ark May u
 Notice is hereby given that the iolJov;as named settler has filed notice of his inte',sI to make final proof in support of his claim ' that said proof will be made before the Renss & Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on June F es 1s viz Thomas Siseo Il 26447 for the EB 's sec. g Twp. Is R22 W. He names the following witnesses to proy.. continuous residence upon and cultivst;oqP said land, viz: Willie Sisco, W Armer pg Sisco. Wm. Fultz all of Osage, Ark
 John l. Worthington, Regis.,.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land office at Harrison, Ark. May 27. a
 Notice is hereby given that the follo,uIs named settler has filed notice of his intes,ss! to make final proof in support of his clair" that said proof will be made before the aIas or Clerk of Carroll county at Berryville ,eeq on July s, l9Ol, viz; John T. Gage, 4 Hl Sso9O. for the Sc Se, Sec .7. E1s Ne. NJ sec S4 Twp l9, N. K. 24, W. Nes
 He names the following witnesses to n, his continuous residence upon and cuIt;rrals' rl' of said land viz: Wm. Gage, T. B rat rslt W B, Mckinney Robert Lauter all of aia ihaQ Ark,
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-01

100000 Leading Varieties of
 Strawberries for sale at 15 cent hundred. Apply to
 J. A.. STANDLEE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-01
Clerks Notice

Notice is hereby given that the follow guardians filed at the April 1901 of the Porb court of the Eastern district of Carroll com their account currents for confirmation or jection at the July term of said court. W. F Emmett, guardian of M artha J K melt, ,6 annual and final account current W +. Emmet. guardian of James Emmett annual account current.
 This Apr. l7, 1901.
 J O. CorTIpp
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-27
EAT ouiNlNE BY THE OUNCE.
Residents Along the Mexican Coast Con.
sumo VAST Quantities.

sumo VAST Quantities.
1.-The quantity of quinine taken by
foreigners on the southeastern coast Of
Mexico is something Incredible" said
a resident of this city who is interest
ed III coffee culture in the sister re-
public. There is general belief
among the Americans and English all
through that region that the drug is
necessary for the preservation of life,
end to another.
"They generally keep the stuff in
rubber tobacco pouches, to protect it
from perspiration, and when they feel
like taking n dose they dig in, with
one of those spatulated knives that
they all carry and swallow as much
as they see fit. AS they go entirely by
guess it is hard to say how much will
be taken in the course of Il day, but l
have weighed the amount that can be
lifted on the ordinary knife blade and
found it to range between twenty-five
and fifty grains. You see, quinine is
as compressible as cotton, and two
wads of it that look about the same
size will vary 100 per cent. in weight.
One would suppose, as a matter of
course, that such enormous quantities
of the drug would produce an intol-
cradle ringing in the head, but, strange
to say, they do nothing of the kind.
The average whhe man down there
who keeps under the influence all the
time experiences nothing except a
slight feeling of eXhiliaration-at least
so l was assured by dozens of
habitues. Whether the use of the stuff
is of any real benefit is something am
skeptical about. l never took a grain
of it myself, and l was the only man
on our plantation who didn't have n
touch of fever."-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-27
IT ONLY REGRET THAT HAVE
BUT ONE LIFE TO LOSE FOR
MY CQIINTRY

a spy. and to see him hanged by the
neck tomorrow morning at day
break"
Terrible things are reported OF the
manner in which this noble prisoner.
this admirable gentleman and hero.
was treated by his jailer and execu-
toner. There are savages in every
large army, and 1t is possible that this
provost -marshal was one OF them. 1t
Is said that he refused him writing
materials, and afterward, when Cap
tain Hale had been furnished them by
others, destroyed before his face his
last letters to his mother and to the
young lady to whom he was engaged to
be married. AS those letters were
never received. this statement may be
true. The other alleged horrors of the
execution 1t Is safe to disregard, be-
cause we know 1t was conducted in the
usual form and in the presence OF
many spectators and considerable
body of troops. One fact shines out
from the distracting confusion of that
morning. which will be cherished 20
the latest posterity as a precious ingot
VI lue vi tht
can people. When asked II he had
anything to say, Captain Hale re-
piled:
Il only regret that | have but one
life to lose for my country"
The scene of his execution was prob
ably an old graveyard in Chambers
street. which was then called Barrack
street. General Howe formally noti-
fed General Washington OF his execu-
tion. In recent years. through the in
dustry of Investigators. the pathos and
sublimity of these events have been In
part revealed.
A few years ago bronze statue Of
the young hero was unveiled in tho
New York City Hall Park. 1t is great
ly to be regretted that our knowledge
Of this noble martyr is SO slight: but
we know enough to be sure that he
merits the veneration OF his country
men.
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-27

The summer school established several
years ago in Denver by Professor Dick
has steadily grown in numbers and rep
utation. Last year $50 teachers from Col
orado. Wyoming. Nebraska and other
western states availed themselves of its
advantages. The prospects are that this
number will be greatly exceeded this
year. For students who desire to pre-
pare themselves better for fall eXamin-
ations. or for teachers who wish to per-
feet themselves in some particular line
of study, no better school exists.
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-27

little city in ashes. From the time Of
his departure from General Washing
toms camp to that of his return to
New York was about fourteen days.
He was taken to General Howe's head
quarters at the Beekman mansion, on
the East river. near the corner of the
present Fifty-irst street and First
avenue. 1t is strange coincidence
that the house to which he was brought
to be tried as a spy was the very one
from which Major Andre departed
when he went to West Point. Tradi-
tion says that Captain Hale was ex-
amined in a greenhouse which then
stood in the garden of the Beekman
mansion.
Short was his trial, for he avowed at
once his true character. The British
general signed an order to his provost
marshal directing him to receive into
his custody the prisoner convicted as
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-27
The New Bicycle.

Bicycle manufacturers state that the BIZ
cycle for this year will be practically the
same model 1900, as improvement seems
to be impossible. Precisely the same is
true of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t
represents the limits of science, and 1t is
impossible to make better medicine for
the stomach, liver kidneys and blood. Try
1t for dyspepsia indigestion, constipation,
fatulency. or sour stomach, and you will
be convinced. Never take a substitute.
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-27
Germany's Population.

In the matter of population Germany
(53, ,345, ,OOO) ranks after European Rus
sia 1O6. .159,00O and the United States
T6,30O,0OO).
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-27

He-Your father ought to know what
! have to say to him. / have been COM
ing here so long. Shell am afraid he
has given up all hope.
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-27

or evil money is the root.
And yet mankind won't stop.
We all turn farmers. and we try,
To raise another crop.
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-27

Some Kansas statistican has figured
that every baby is worth 81 900 to the
state. 1t is safe to say he didn't accept
the parents figures.
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-27

II you wish to have beautiful, clear
white clothes. use Russ Bleaching Blue.
the famous bag blue
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-27
or THE LREV0LIy7T ION

General Washington wanted man.
It was in September, 1776, at the City
of New York, a few days after the
battle of Long Island. The swift and
deep East River flowed between the
two hostile armies, and General Wash
lngton had as yet no system establish
ed for getting information Of the en-
emy's movements and intentions. He
never needed such information so much
as at that crisis.
What would General Howe do next?
n he cross at He'll Gate, the American
army, too small in numbers, and de-
teated the week before. might be caught
on Manhattan island as in trap, and
the issue of the contest might be made
to depend upon a single battle; for in
such circumstances defeat would In
volve the capture of the whole army.
And yet General Washington was COM
PEELED to confess:
1--WE cannot learn, nor have we been
able to possess, the least information
of late"
Therefore he wanted a man. He
wanted an intelligent man, cool-head-
ed skillful, brave. to cross the East
River to Long Island, enter the en-
smy's camp and get information as to
his strength and intentions. He went
to Colonel Knowlton. commandig a re-
markably efficient regiment from Con-
necticut, and requested him to ascer-
tain IL this man SO sorely needed could
be found in his command. Colonel
Knowlton called his officers together
stated the wishes OF General Washing
ton, and, without urging the enter
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-27

prise upon any individual, left the mat
ter to their reflections.
Captain Nathan Hale, brilliant
youth OF 81, recently graduated from
Yale college. was one OF those who
reflected upon the subject. He soon
reached n conclusion. He was of the
very flower OF the young men of New
England. and one of the best OF tho
younger soldiers of the patriot army.
He had been educated for the minis
try, and his motive In adopting for n
time the profession Of arms was purely
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-27

The man who marries for money
merely trades his liberty for q meal
ticket.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-09
Board Of Health.

The Board Of Health held a special
meeting last night to take some action
in regard to the reported case of small
pox on upper Third street. Mrs. Bur-
oughs, living in that vicinity, is report
ed to be afflicted with what is supp )s-
ed to be smallpox and she together
with her husband have been taken to
the pest house.
1t was decided at the meeting to see
Mr.. Probes, Secretary of the State
Board OF Health, and request him to
come to Marietta to investigate III
matter. 1t was agreed also that the
Health Officer should detain all those
who have been exposed to the disease
by coming in contact with the afflict-
ed Burroughs family.
Some action YVES taken by the Boa, d
in relation to the condition of several
water closets on Seventh street. after
which the meeting adjourned.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-09
GREAT
Day at the Christian EndeaV-
or Convention.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Cincinnati, o., July 8.-This was a
beautiful day for the Christian En-
deavorers who assembled here in their
twentieth annual convention. The at
tendance at the convention was larger
than the previous days.
Today was great day at the con-
vention. Meetings galore were held and
they were all large and enthusiastic.
The Music Hall auditoriums were in
use during the morning, noon and eve
ming. The historic walls reverberating
alternately with the joyous hosannas of
the assembled thousands and the words
of praise and prayer of the speakers.
The big meeting of the day was in
the Auditorium Endeavor, where Geo.
B. Graft, of Boston, presided Among
the speakers were DR.. Earnest Brown,
of Cleveland, who handled the duties of
lookouts in the lookout committee of
the Christian Endeavorers, in paper
on Lookout Committees that Lookout"
"On them, he said, "the very life of the
organization depends and their look
outs can never be too cautious no
matter what the outlook may be-"
William R. Moody of Northfield,
Mass. son of Evangelist Dwight w.
Moody, spoke on your Testimony in
the Meeting which he said should
always come from the heart and be
freely given.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-09
INTERESTING
Game Of Ball at Blennerhas-
sett, Sunday.

There certainly was an interesting
game of base ball at Blennerhassett is
land Sunday afternoon. There was a
crowd of several hundred people on the
island and splendid time was had.
The base ball game between Marietta
and Parkersburg teams was the feat
ure.of the day, outside of the concert.
The Marietta boys tied the Parkersburg
team up with score of Z to 6. The
Mariettas made six runs in the first in
ming but in the remaining eight in
nings only one Mariettan got across the
home plate. Parkersburg had a chance
to tie the score in the last inning but
failed.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-09
Newport.

BY Associated Press.
Cincinnati. O.. July Sowing to a
protest made by a number of horsemen
the foreign book was not opened at
Newport today. President Oyerton, of
the American Turf Congress, in reply
to telegram sent by one of the owners,
stated that the foreign book must not
be run as it is against the bylaws of the
Congress. Manager Fowler assured
the hcrsemen that he would not open
the book until the matter was formally
settled by the Turf Congress. The
track was good.
Seven furlongs: Brown Vail, first;
Polly Bixby second; Nance j., third
Time, 1909.
Six furlongs: Remark, first; Times
Star. second; Caloocan, third. Time,
1:15h.
Mile: Eitholin, first; Ingis, second;
b. C.. Fox, third. Time, 1:42A.
Six furlongs: Grandma II, first; Ar
riba, second; Ferry Dell, third. Time
1:15k.
Five furlongs: Poison, first; Inso-
lence. second; DR.. Worth, third. Time
1:O2A.
Mile: Alice Scorpion, first; DR.. S.
C. Ayers, second; Free Admission
third. Time, 1:44.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-09
St. Louis.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
St. Louis, July S.-Delmar Park. =
Two favorites won. Track fast. 2V.
Five and one-half furlongs: Sister
Sarah, first; Monte Hymyar, second;
Audiphone, third. Time, 1:1S1s.
Seven furlongs; Lasso, first; Anto-
lee. second; Mrs. Grammar, third.
Time. 1929.
Mile and three-sixteenths: Barbee,
first; Kid Mccoy, second; Ransom,
third. Time, 2:04A.
Six furlongs: Tom Collins, first;
Mat Hogan, second; Vicie Vanoe;,third
Time, 1:15.
Mile and 70 yards: General McGru-
der first; Hardly, second; Orris, third
Time, 1:46A.
Seven furlongs: Sam Lazarus, first;
Aurea. second; Ben Frost. third. Time,
1870.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-09
Chicago.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Chicago, July S-Washington Park
In the second race there was a widely
circulated tip on H. T. Griffin's Blue
Mantle. He was favorite. Blue Man
tie was never prominent and Red Tip,
30 to l shot, won. 1t was then dis
covered that Red Tip was in the same
stable with Blue Mantle and that he
was probably owned by the same man
H. T. Griffin. The track was fast.
Mile and quarter: Egyptian
Prince, first; Alaska, second; Tam
many Chief. third. Time, 2:06 2-5.
Five furlongs: Red Tip, first; Prom
ia, second; Approved, third Time,
1:01.
Mile: Mr.. Brown, first; John
Bright, second; Favonius, third. Time,
1:41.
Six furlongs: The, Rush, first; Tay-
on, second; severi. third Time, 1:rf.
Mile and fifty yards specific, frst;
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-09
Open
Switch Caused a Wreck in
Columbus Yards.

BY Associated Press.
Columbus, o., July S.-An open
switch caused an accident in the yards
east of the union station this afternoon,
which resulted in injuries to score of
passengers on the Pennsylvania west
bound express. None of the passen-
gers were dangerously hurt, their in.
juries consisting mostly of bruises and
cuts caused by broken glass.
The accident was caused by yard
engine turning into a switch connect
ing with the main track. just as the
passenger train was approaching the
station. The engine struck the third
coach in the passenger train and al
most completely demolished this and
the coach Immediately following, both
cars being thrown from their trucks.
There was panic among the passen-
gers and it was a miracle that none
were killed. The engineers remained
at their posts.
Yard engineer Patrick Hogan claims
that the switch was thrown and that
the signal indicated it had been closed
His theory is that the lever failed to
move the switch.