davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-12
To Stop a Cold.

After exposure or when you feel Il
cold coming on, take a dose OF Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t never fails to stop
n cold II taken In time
A. Warner, j. NJ. LATER, j. Lam
parter q Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-12
OYSTERS.

Don't forget our special on oysters
this week. Thirty cents for full
quart, tin, finest stewing oysters. You
are to get can full of oysters, no
water IN them. You get them right
out OF the shell; they could not be
nicer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-12
IN SYMPATHY.
Remaining Employees of Electrical
Company Have Struck.

II was reported at noon, Thursday.
that the remaining employees of the
Akron electrical Manufacturing Co.,
quit work In sympathy with the 9TH
er striking employees OF the company.
The employees number 90 In all
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-12
NOTICE.

The person who took a lady's pock
etbook from the counter in the book
department of the M. O'Neil & Co.
last Monday, is known, and may avoid
trouble by returning same with con-
tents to the NJ. O'Neil & Co., at once.
2O1-2O3*
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-12
" YOU SEE:,"
Said the Professor. Liquid Air Is
aPowerfuI Explosive"

Ottawa, Kas., Dec. 12.-Pro-
fessor w. B. Patty, of Chica-
go, a lecturer Oh liquid air,
was badly burned last night by the
explosion of n small cannon with which
he was attempting to demonstrate the
explosive power obtained from liquid
uir.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-12

b. wingerter the Jeweler, has time
pieces that could not help but please
You as well ms your pocketbook. Dia-
monds of the most beautiful kinds.
Choicest assortment of Umbrellas for
ladies and gentlemen. Open evenings.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-12
Free Pictures For Saturday.

To all purchasers OF one pound Of
Baking Powder, we will give a beau.
hfui Flberette framed picture; size,
l4xl7.
Grand Union Tea Co.,
130 =. Main st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-12
Watches, Diamonis Etc.

TO see rushing business being
done in the line of Diamonds, Watch
es and Jewelry go to r. Wingerter's,
the Jeweler. Open every evening un-
til Christmas.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-12
A Full Line Of Nut Meats.
Largest Pecan Nut Meats
Possible to Get.
DILL PICKLES

After waiting quite a
while we have Mt last re-
ceived another barrel 4
best grade, nice size, II 4
cent" each. Try a few
we think you will like \
them
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-12
No Mercy For Wife Beater.

Mayor Doyle Thursday fined Con-
stable Vernon Bissell, of Halo, $l5 and
costs and sentenced him 80 days on
charge OF wife beating
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-12

The mothers Of the pupils of the
Perkins school viii hold a meeting at
the Perkins school building ut 3;15
pm, Friday, Dee. 13, Topic, ''Physi-
cal development Defects of the
Body Which Hinder Development"
DR.. j, q. Grant; Physical Culture
What Can 1t DO For the Childy" Miss
McEbright; discussion led by Mrs.
Jacobs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-12
A Work Of Art Free.

A beautiful Fiberette framed pic.
ture, size 14x17, to all purchasers Of
one pound of Baking Powder, Satur-
day.
Grand Union Tea Co.,
130 s. Main st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-12
Bank Gle arings.

Local bank clearings for the week,
were $oO7,2Oo' as compared with $465,.
800, for the same week last year.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-12

Absolutely the best line of fine guar
mteed Umbrellas Is to be found at r..
Wingerter's, the Jeweler Open every
evening until Christmas.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-12
LAST LINKS.

Friends OF Mrs, Fred Smith of Guy
ahogn Falls, desire the announcement
made that she is not the Mrs. Fred
Smith who attempted suicide at Mil
lersburg.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-12

Are you going to make any candy
yourself for Xmas?
We want you to know that we keep
"Burnett's" full line of coloring pastes
purely vegetablel. We sell them mt
10 cents n box.
Also the genuine powdered sugar,
and full line of chocolates that are
used for making the best goods.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-12
BONNIE CASE
Will Go to the Jury Tomor.
row.

Washington, Dec. 12.-The conclud-
ing arguments in the trial of Mrs. Lola
Ida Bonine, charged with killing young
Ayres were continued today. The case
probably will go to the jury tomorrow.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-12

PERRY U, TANNER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-05
OF MysRIY.
fhis only grant me. that my means nay
lie
Too low for envy. for contempt too high


This only grant me, that my means may
lie
Too low for envy. for contempt too high.
Some honor | would have.
Not from great deeds. but good alonel
The unknown are better than I'll known:
Rumor can ope the grave.
Acquaintance ] would have, but when't
depends
Not on the number. but the choice, of
friends.
Books should. not business entertain the
light
And sleep. as undisturbed as death. the
night,
My house cottage more
Than palace; and should htting be
For all my use. no luxury.
My garden painted DER
with Natures hand. not Arts: and
pleasures yield
Horace might envy In hts Sabine field.
Thus would double my iife's fading
space.
For he that runs It well twice runs his
race
And In this true delight.
These unbought sports. this happy state
j would not fear. nor wish. my fate.
But boldly say each night.
Tomorrow let my sun his beams dis
play,
Or In clouds hide them: I have lived to-
day. Abraham Cowley.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-05
ARTIFICIAL STONES.
Ingredients Used In Making Them That
Deceive the Elect.

Iugredients Used In Making Them That
Deceive the Elect.
To meet the growing demand for ar
tiflcial jewelry the process OF making
precious stones" has been greatly i'm
proved within the last few years, and
It's further development has enlisted
the services OF some OF the most skill
ful chemists. The material chiefly
used is glass, but IL Is not the ordinary
glass of commerce. This glass can
be made from absolutely pure quartz.
Oh better still. from rock crystal. az
quartz frequently contains minute
veins of iron. which would impair the
clearness and color Of the glass. The
bicarbonate OF potash and the oxide os
lead which are mixed with II must also
be chemically pure. Other ingredients
OF less Importance are borax, which
promotes the nux; and small guam
tity OF arsenic. The best glass for i'm
itation gems consists OF rock crystal,
30 per cent, bicarbonate OF potash. IL
per cent: oxide OF lead. 90 per
cent; borax. per cent, and
trace OF arsenic. Carefully prepared by
competent hands. this mixture pro-
duces grade OF glass which In bril-
liancy and lridescence yields little ia
the genuine diamond itself, and these
qualities may be further enhanced by
the substitution OF potassium for the
bicarbonate of potash and an increase
OF the quantity OF oxide OF lead used.
| Stones carefully made by this process
can only be distinguished from tha
genuine by experts. This Is true. how
ever. only so long as they are new.
| for the imitation gems wear of become
blind and lose their fire with age, and
It is to remedy these defects that the
efforts OF chemists are now directed.
Opaque gems, like the turquoise and
the opal, are made from glass whose
transparency is destroyed by the ads
dition OF oxide Of zinc after pulvcriza-
tion. The color of the turquoise Ia
! produced by means OF oxide OF copper
and cobalt alt.-Pennsylvania Grit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-05
Farms Can he Made to Pay.

A professor in Cornell university
has been discussing in print the ques-
ton whether farm can be made to
pay. He thinks 1t can, but with some
mental reservations on the subject Of
what 1t means to have a farm pay"
He says OF one OF his early expert
ences with his farm: Half OF coun-
try life is in the living. 1t is in the
point OF view. 1t Is In the way in
which We look at things. Thoreau re-
joiced when 1t rained because he
knew that his beans were happy. One
day my man was agitated because the
woodchucks were eating the beans. He
would go to town at once and buy q
gun. asked him how many beans the
woodchucks would probably destroy.
He thought from one-eighth to one
quarter. of an acre. Now, one-quarter
OF an acre of field beans should bring
me net cash return of SO or 81. I
told him that he could not buy a gun
for that money. IL he had a gun he
would waste more time killing the
woodchucks than the beans would be
worth. But the worst part of It would
be that he would kill the woodchucks,
and at daylight morning after morn
ing I had watched the animals an
they stole from the bushes, shifted the
soft morning air and nibbled the crisp
young leaves. Many time had
spent twice 81 for much less entertain
ment. My neighbor thought that I
ought to cut out the briers in the fence
corner. told him that / liked TO see
the briers there. He remarked that
some folks are fools. l replied that II
Is fun to be a fool"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-05
Baby's Picture.

The trials that beset the amateur
photographer are many. but the pure
JOY OF obtaining a good picture now
and then compensates him for fire..
quent failures. i've got the baby's
photograph. took It all myself, and
It came out splendidly," said ten
year-old enthusiast. presenting for
grandmother's inspection a picture of
a bed on which lay small bundle
covered with mosquito-netting "Yes.
dear. that's the baby on her mothers
bed. sure enough" said grandmother.
after careful study Of this Still
life" subject through her spectacles.
"Yes'm," said the young photographer
with pardonable pride. Mother said
I'd never be able to take her when
she's awake cause she squirms so, but
getting her asleep that way. and under
the mosquito o-nettlng, 1t was Just as
easy! And aren't the legs OF the bed
splendid and clear?"-Youths' Com.
panion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-05

"You don't say! A little girl! My!"
daughters had hated so when her hus-
band stumbled up the steps. For one
Mortified moment she thought he was
intoxicated; and SO he was-but not
with wine.
'Mother!" he cried. with hyster-
ical sob. We've struck II at last
struck IL rich--an immense vein OF
solid jack-same one at runs through
the Big Four Whatd I tell ye,
Martha? told ye ye'd die rich
woman, mother. Rich! Rich Louise
can have her lessons now: ana
Teddy"
He stopped With a jerk. His Jaw
dropped and his hand went unstead-
| lily to his head. The light that had
been binding him for years had sud
denly gone out.
Teddy" he faltered again. sway
ing until he felt the support OF the
wall behind him.
| Teddy was the boy who had peeh
shot by the Indians. And Louise
Louise was lying under the sod In far
away Dakota with her day old baby
in her arms She died calling for the
mother who could not come to her be-
cause IL had taken months salary In
advance to fight the water In the
Bessie B..
The old man looked at his wife witn
scared eyes, but their was no re-
sponse to his appeal. The fire OF love
had gone out long before FOR lack o,
fuel; and after the first stare OF
amazement at his wild speech, she had
ceased to look at him or heed him
Her aching heart was in Dakota beside
q grave that she had never seen.
The desolate man tottered out on
the little porch. 1t was quiet street;
but the few passers-by gazed curiously
at his bowed head. The big strike
was the talk OF the town, and they
wondered at his attitude. As the
shadows deepened. he rose and crept
into the house with tears streaming
down his face.
Martha! Mother! Where air ye7
I'm afraid" he sobbed.
The woman turned in the darkness
with q glad light In her eyes. This
was a sound that she knew and loved.
Here l am, Jamie!" she cried. In
a thrilling voice, holding out her arms.
I've wronged ye. Martha-you and
the children; but ! meant 1t for the
best" he walled, as she laid his
trembling head on her arm. II meant
TO do right by ye. mother"
Never mind, jamie lad. Never
mind, honey. know you thought II
was best. l knew 1t all the time.
she crooned, stroking his gray hair
and smiling happily. For out OF the
wreck Of her ruined life, sweetheart
husband and child In one had come
back to her empty arms.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-05

woman echo her daughters despairins
words Day by day she saw her hus-
band grow more infatuated, more In
different to her welfare, more obliyi-
GUS to every earthly happening not In
some way connected with mining.
The boys ran away from home to
escape the pinching and dreariness.
and all came to grief; the girls. for
the same reason. married hastily and
unhappily.
At last she was left alone. utterly
alone; for her husband had no thought
for anything but the shifting will o
the wisp that he had chased for so
many years. When disaster overlook
his children. he seemed more startled
than grieved; and the shock he might
have felt when a telegram announced
his eldest daughters mortal illness was
neutralized by his frantic anxiety over
water in the Bessie b."
The lonely woman was sitting one
evening In the dark little parlor her
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-05
simple Life Of HoiIs nd's Queen.

No wealthy American girl could In.
her home live more simply than
Queen Wilhelmina and her regime is
a model which any young women OF
humber birth might follow with ad-
vantage In the morning she Is up
with the lark. and after light break
fast OF chocolate and rolls or coffee and
rolls she devotes an hour to study, and
another to affairs OF state. Then she
goes for a drive, unless some state
business requires her presence. At
noon the regular Dutch breakfast is
served, with simple, healthy food, and
without the parade and ceremony
which many private families affect.
After breakfast the Queen devotes
more time to study and state business,
and then again takes an hour OF ex-
ercise, returning for tea. Dinner.
which is more ceremonious than the
noon repast, usually passes en- familie,
and the evening which follows, as In
many ordinary home circles, is spent
In conversation music and amusS-
ments.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-05

BY MARY MARSHALL PARKS.

Author Two Points OF View" etc.
Copyright, 1891. by Daily story Pub. Coz
Although she made no complaint.
her heart was slowly breaking, for
she had lost her husbands affections.
All the thought, all the care. all the
tenderness which should have been
hers, he lavished on u black hole In
the ground which he called the En-
lily r."
Not that mine operating was his oc-
cupation. He was only very excel
lent and well-paid bookkeeper for
smith Il Smith, dealers In mining
supplies; but every penny OF his am
pie salary that was not needed by his
FAMILY for the barest necessities was
absorbed by the Emily X, or some
other OF that Unsuitable sistsrhood.
james" his wife said to him one
night. II wish Louise could begin her
music now. The teacher that boards
across the street says she has won
derful talent: and she'll give her les
sons for half price and let her prac-
uce over there"
Half price!" said the man, sharp
ly. Il can pay full price. and l will
as soon as I make a big strike. We're
gettin' the finest kind o. shines. Sec
here" And he drew from his pocket
handful OF glittering specimens
Louise shall have her lessons. She
shall go to Boston to study. Just wait
q little"
A week later he came home with q
haggard face.
Drowned outw he said, huskily.
THE water has beat us In spite OF all
We could do. Curse the luck! II we
only had capital enough for O steam
pump. We were nearly there"
But you might not have struck II
anyway. James,"
Couldn't "a helped 1t, Martha" he
replied, impatiently. Haven't l told
ye the mining experts all say the rich
vein they're workin' In the WILD
Goose runs straight into our lot?"
He walked the floor with hasty. ir.
regular strides; and there was a fever.
ish glare In his eyes.
Wen have to go back to the Little
Lefty" he said at last, with a sigh
that was half sob. 1T amt near as
good a prospect. Some fellows were
talking today about a new prospect
down on the tract where the Republic
Zinc Co. made their big strike. ! must
go back down and see 'em about 1t.
l don't want any supper"
AS he left the house tall, handsome
girl came into the room.
Did you ask pa about my new
dress" sho inquired, anxiously.
Il just couldn't. honey" said the
mother, deprecatingly. Hes all
worked up over the Emily X. The
water has got In. And he's talkin
about a new prospect"
The girls face paled with disap-
pointment. II won't go to the party
then" she said, passionately. It's
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-05
BEAUTIFUL HANDS.
To He Ones Own Manicure IL Not =
Dimcult Matter.


Dinicult Matter.
To be ones own manicure Is not at
all difficult matter. and requires only
patience and a certain deftness. AZ
matter Of first Importance. It is neces-
sary that the hands should be kept
soft and the skin plant. To do this.
the easiest way Is to rub them well In
cucumber cream at night, and to wear
pair OF comfortable large gloves.
The hands then in the morning should
be washed with almond meal OF fine
quality, or bag of fine oat meal. The
nails should be polished every day TO
keep them bright. and ten minutes 10
ample time to devote to this process
All acids except, perhaps. lemon juice
should be avoided, as they will prob.
ably do more harm than good. 1t beins
necessary to use all strong acids with
the greatest care. Very attractive
hands are very easily kept II one is
systematic about 1t. and 1t must be
confessed that no greater personal at.
traction can lady possess than beau.
tiful, well-kept hands. Even II they
are not beautiful. II they are perfectly
cared for they cannot fail to be at
tractive. Very pointed nails are not
considered quite as elegant as those
more moderate In shape.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-05
REFUSE CONSOLATION.
Dogs, Horses and Birds Sometimes Bs
como Broken Hearted.

come Broken Hearted.
There have been many cases on rec
ord OF animals dying Of broken
hearts," usually dogs and horses, and
sometimes birds. Not long ago young
lady living In London who owned a
Gordon setter that was very fond OF
her, was married, and moved to the
country, says Golden Penny. The dog
was left behind. and at once became
inconsolabe. He would eat nothing.
and stood looking out OF the window
for hours at a time, whining and moan
ing pitifully. The dog was wasting
away from exhaustion. Those who
knew him said he was dying OF a brok-
en- heart When IL was seen that he
would die II he could not see his mis-
tress he was taken to her. His Joy at
seeing her was eXtrayagant, and he at
once got better. His mistress soon
after came to town for a two weeks
visit, and left the dog with the serv-
ants in the country. When she re-
turned she found him dead lying on
one OF her garments. The poor brute,
thinking himself again deserted, lay
down to die. and could not be driven
or coaxed from his place, neither would
he eat nor drink. A horse belonging to
brewery had been driven for years
by a man to whom he had become
much attached. One day the driver
failed to appear at the stable, and an
other man was put on the wagon. The
horse. however. refused to be driven
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-05

by any one except his old friend, ani
after many trials he was put back IL
the stable and another horse took hii
place. The horse continually watched
the stable doc; for his master to enter
He refused to eat the hay and oati
placed before him. Day by day hs
grew thinner and weaker. At last he
fell down and could not rise. and died
before his friend and driver returned
to duty. The veterinary surgeon who
attended him said he died of a broken
heart"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-05

the first time Harry ever asked me:
but won't 60 with him In that old.
faded dress. The girls at school all
laugh at it; and he's SO particular.
And the house is so shabby I'm
ashamed to ask him here. hate the
Emily X. and all the rest OF 'em"
You can't hate 'em worse than |
do. but | can't do anything, 'Tain't
like your pa was ugly about IL. He
never refuses a thing--test says wait
little; an he's so kind about 1t. IL
he ever should strike 1t. he'd spend his
money like water. hate to see you
children going without things but
the worst OF all to me is the way it's
changed your pa. You don't know
what he was before he got this min
ing rever--the best-the kindest-"
20 mother. don't cry" walled the
girl. Il know it's worse for you than
Us; but oh, what shall we do? What
shall we do?"
.Aany times during the sorrowful
years that followed did the heart-sick
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-05

Let children know something of the
worth of money by earning It; over
pay them IL you will, but let them get
some idea Of the equivalents; II they
get distorted notions Of values at the
start they will never be righted.-Tal-
mage.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-05

The tooth often bites the tongue.
and yet they keep together.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-05

Despise not small wound. a pooi
kinsman or an humble enemy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-05

fitting raiment got very little of Miss
Sylverton's society.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-18

Try The Signal for One Year.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-18
CHAPTER XIV.

Mid October. The Queen of the Fleet,
the finest transport of the Pacific serv-
ice, thronged with boys in blue at last
ordered on to Manila, lay at the wharf
at Honolulu, awaiting her commanders
orders to cast loose. In strong force
and with stentorian voices, the Prime
val Dudes joined in rollicking chorus
to the crashing accompaniment of their
band, and, when they could take time
to rest, the crowd ashore set up a cheer
The Hawaiian national band. in spotless
white, forming huge and melodious cir
Gle on the wharf, We'd with the must
clans from the states in the spirit and
swing of their stirring airs aloha
De! Aloha Oe!" chorused the surging
throng, afioat and ashore, as wreaths
and garlands-the leis of the islanders
were twined or hung about some ia
vorite officer or favored man. The
troops still held to service in Hawaii
shouted goodwill and good-by to those
ordered on to the Philippines. The
Dudes of the Queen, and the lads from
the prairies and the mountains on other
transports anchored in the deep but
narrow harbor, yelled soldierly con-
dolence to those condemned to stay.
The steam of the 'scape pipe roared
loudly and belched dense white clouds
on high, swelling the uproar. Dusky
little Kanaka boys, diving for nickels
and padding tireless about the ship,
added their shrill cries to the ciamor.
The captain, in his natty uniform of
blue and gold, stepped forth upon the
bridge to take command, and raised his
banded cap in recognition of the con-
slant cheer from the host ashore and
the throng of blue shirts on the fore
castle head. Then arose another shout.
as n veteran officer, in the undress uni
form of general, appeared upon that
sacred bound, and, bowling to the
crowd, was escorted by the captain to
the end overlooking the animated scene
below; and then the signal was given,
the heavy lines were cast off and hauled
swiftly in, the massive screw began
slowly to churn the waters at the stern,
and gently, almost imperceptibly at
first, the Queen slid noiselessly along
the edge of the dock, to the accompani-
ment of little volley of flowers and
garlands tossed from eager hands, and
cheer of godspeed from the swarm of
upturned faces. And then there up
rose another shout, a shout of mingled
merriment, surprise and applause;
ior all'on sudden there darted up the
stairway from the crowded promenade
deck TO the sacred perch above, defiant
of the lettered warning: Passengers
are not allowed upon the bridge" n
dainty vision in filmy white, and all in
the next moment there appeared at the
generals si@s, smiling, bowling. bl5N-
ing kisses, waving adieux. all sparkle
radiance and rejoicing. be-