davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nay Receipts. s.
ple; steers steady, butchers stock active.
firm: sood 70 prime steers s5.l9sz5 .a5. poor
70 medium. S4-o4l 505. stockers and feed
ers. S5-oft5-al, COWS. Soe1Ts go: heifers.
s. s9eiso; Gamers. S2.2g29 50; bulls s. co
as 90; calves. S.5jg5.51, Texa SIZED steers
B. 81 $50, Texas bulls s. 1TSS
Hogs-ReceiPts. today. 27.oa3. tomorrow.
5000; estimated LETT over. 2.oo1; market
slow; top. SIS; mixed and butchers. s. IS
Hs-g5. rough heavy. s.. 75--5. ueht. & 50
a5.S-l- bulk Of sales, S5.771z 5S1s
Saeep-Receipts. 1900, sheep steady 70
slow. lambs firm; goOd 70 choice wethers
g. 500 81. fair 70 choice mixed. 8 lo6s 81.
western sheep. s. So04.6o vearlinrs. s. s.
Gf75. native lambs, S4-5o35. Is; western
lambs. s.. 00G5 Is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22

ST Louis, Nay I--Wheat-(CI1sel-
Higher. No reS cash. elevator. 7ss.c.
track, 7S97zkci Nay, 7.s.c: TuIy. sHE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22
Kansas City.

kansas City. No. May I.-Cattle-Re-
reipts. 1oe0. including 7oo Texans. mar
keg generally steady; native steers, 81 s.
$50. Texas steers 81 -eo.l5-ls; Texas COWS
S5.esI4 =. native cows and heifers. 81
BE; stockers and feeders. SS.55Is is; bulls
s.. M %, calves s. 50d6.54.
HOGS Receipts. = 600; market 5 20 ne
lower. bulk OF sales. S5-6e05.So; heavy.
S Mss packers, s. 7os75. 50; mixed $50
e 81 hsht S5.s5Q5.7o workers, S5-s3z5 s.;
sheep-Receipts- $500: market steady;
nauttons, S-15g4-s0; lambs. Ss.7525.S9;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22
THE WEATHER.

grass Texans. 50. Bq4. Is; spring lambs.
&. 00d6.OO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
rhirarn

Chicago, May 21.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-07-19

chimes were in charge of them.
For example, a New York society
leader on one occasion caused his
automobile to turn rapid somer-
saults from the top to the bottom
of steep and stony-hearted hill.
The society leader in the mean
time had left the machine, but fol-
lowed example closely, and reach
ed the bottom of the hill finally on
the back of his neck. This, how
ever, was due to his having tried
to back the automobile, while for
getting to shut off the current i'm
polling it forward; and, if he had
told a yoke of oxen ''gee" and
''hawn simultaneously, it is prob
ably that something would ehave
happened. The hospital automo-
bile would be in the hands of
trained and experienced employees,
and when treated well, the ma
chine is as gentle as the horse,
often advertised, that a woman
can drive.
1t has taken some time for the
public to perceive that humane
measures are, in the long run,
generally the safest and cheapest.
If there comes a time when for all
service involving intense nervous
strain in addition to Muscular ex-
ertion, or untiring and unvarying
activity, electricity, steam, or
some other inanimate agent en-
ployed instead of flesh and blood,
it will be a happy day both for
humanity and for the brute crea-
ton. Where intelligent and SYM
pathetic cooperation are necessary,
the horse should be used for
draught purposes, but where sim
pie power is all that is required,
electricity and steam can do the
work quite as we'll and, as a rule,
more cheaply.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-07-19

before the door of st. Johns. The
tiny casket was borne down by the
undertaker's man, who attempted
to place it in the forward seat.
"No, on the other side" said
Phelps quickly.
So in the place of honor the lit
tie casket rested, and the great
bunch of roses Mrs. Jack had sent
were heaped upon it, hiding from
view the wee silk draped figure
within, and dropping carelessly
over the sides. Phelps, stepping
in, let the footman close the door,
and drew down the curtains. The
man scrambled to the box,
the coachman quietly started
the spirited horses, and the long
drive had begun.
"Poor little princess, "murmured
Phelps softly, 81 hope you will
wake up in a very bright world.
This isn't just what they would do
for you in old Virginia, but it is
the best that i can manage, little
girl"
In Phelps mail next morning he
found a note from Mrs. Jack. 1t
ran:
MY DEAR Mr.. PHELPS:
want to thank you for telling me
that little story this morning. A man
never paid me more beautiful COM
pliment. And now | have favor to
ask. win you have the baby's mother
brought here the first minute she can
be moved? You say she is without
friends. / am standing ready. Be-
ing man, you cannot do for her what
a woman can. have pictured the
brightest future for her. Eventually
her mother will come and take her
back to the beautiful home in Virgin
la, where such happiness will surround
her that the pain of to-day will grow
dim. You notice say dim, not for
gotten, for, being woman, she will
never forget. But now she needs
perfect care for mind and body.
We must bring back her beauty and
make her young again. Trust me,
and help me carry out these plans.
Sincerely your friend,
VIOLET WHITING.
In answer, Phelps wrote:
My DEAR MRS. JACK:
Your letter proved my faith in you,
but your plan cannot be carried out.
On returning from Graceland to the
hospital, | learned that my little
Southern friend had gone to home
which, by Gods help, we shall find
even more beautiful than old Virgin
ia. She will be laid beside the little
one this afternoon.
Gratefully yours,
GORDON PHELPS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-07-19
The Automobile Versus the Horse.

The Emergency Hospital il
Washington is making strong Of
forts to secure automobiles instead
of ambulances drawn by horse
power for its service. The reas-
ons given for the change are CO.
gent. 1t is stated that as things
are, horse used for this work
lasts little more than a year, in
spite of the best care and treat
ment. The "rush orders" in sum-
mer are numerous, and the horses
are often compelled to travel on
the jump for mile or two and
back, in the heat of the day, on ac-
count of the number of heat pros
trations which occur at that time.
The hospital authorities say that if
they could have automobiles, the
condition of things would be better
both for them and for the public,
to say nothing of the horses.
This is matter which ought to
interest any city government, and
it may be suggested that the same
arguments would hold fairly good
in the case of the horse of the fire
department, though, as fires sell
dom occur in the middle of the
day in the summer, the question of
intense heat does not enter into the
case. But there is no doubt that
emergency hospital work is ex-
tremely hard on horses, as they
are practically required to play
the double role of race horses and
draught animals. Aside from the
humanity Of the thing, it might be
good economy to make the change.
The automobile would never be
tired, never have sunstroke, cost
but little for fuel and care, and
last a long time; moreover, it
would do the work of more than,
one horse because it would require
no rest at night.
It is true that an automobile, in
the hands of inexperienced people,
is rather a dangerous machine. 1t
has on occasion shown a curious
tendency to climb trees, and it
would be anything but agreeable
to have such a development take
place with an unconscious person
severely injured, reposing in the
body Of the vehicle. But it should
be remembered that most auto
mobile accidents haYe occurred |
when people without special train.
Ing ii the management Of the ma
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-07-19
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
An Ingenious Treatment by which Drunkards
are Being Cured GailY in Spite OF
Themselves.
No NoxlOus Doses No Weakening OF the
Nerves. A Pleasant and Positive Cure
Tor the Liquor Habit

1t is now generally known and I'M
derstood that Drunkenness lisa disease
not weakness A body filled with
poison, and nerves completely shatter-
ed by periodical or constant use of in
toxicating liquors, requires an anti
dOte capable of neutralizing and Grad
icating this poison, and destroying the
craving for intOxicants. Sufferers may
now cure themselves at home without
publicity or loss of time from business
by this wonderful "Home Gold Cure, "
which has been perfected after many
years Of close study and treatment OF
inebriates. The faithful use accord
ing to directions of this wonderful dis
coYery is positively guaranteed TO
cure the most obstinate drunHard, 40
matter how hard a drinker Our rec
ords show the marvellous transforma-
tion OF thousands of Drunkards into
sober, industrious and upright men.
Wives Cure Your Hushandsll Chill
dren Cure Your Fathers,l This RENE
edy is in no sense nostrum, but Is a
specific for this disease only, and is
so skillfully devised and prepared that
it il thoroughly soluble and pleasant
TO taste, so that il can be given in
cup of tea oreotfee without the knowl-
edge of the person taking II. Thou
sands of Drunkards have cured them
serves with this priceless remedy, and
many more have been cured and made
temperate men by having the "Cure"
administered by loving friends and
relatives without their knowledge In
coffee or tea, and believe to-day that
they discontinued drinking OF their
own free will. Do Not Wait. Do not
be alluded by apparent and mislead-
ing improvement Drive out the
disease at once and for all time. The
"Home Gold Cure is sold at the ex-
tremely low price Of One Dollar, thus
placing within reach of everybody a
treatment more etfectual than others
costingS25toS50 Full directions accom-
pany each package. Special advice by
skilled physicians without extra
charge. Seht prepaid to any part OF
the World on receipt Of One Dollar
Address Dept. C79S EDWIN B,GILEs
& COMPANY, 1880 and 1892 Market
Street, Philadelphia.
All correspondence strictly conii-
Dental.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-07-19
In answer, Phelps wrote:

The lack of energy you feel, the
backache and rundown condition
generally, all mean kidney disorder.
Foley's Kidney Cure will restore your
strength and vigor by making the
kidneys well. Take no substitute.
Nailling's drug store.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25

Miss Mamie Smith, Middlesboro Ky,
writes: MY little sister had the Group
very bad. ] gave her several doses Of
Foley's Honey and Tar and she was
instantly relieved. 1t saved her Il,
A. Warner. j. NJ. LATER and ].
Lampartcr u Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25
ShudderS at His Past.

Il recall now with horror" says
Mail Carrier Burnett Mann. Of Levan-
ma, o.. my three years of suffering
from Kidney trouble. l was hardly
ever free from dull aches or acute
pains in my back. TO stoop or lift
mail sacks made me groau. felt tired,
worn out, about ready to give up
when | began to use Electric Bitters,
but six bottles completely cured me
and made me feel like Il new man."
They're unrivaled to regulate Stomach
Liver. Kidneys and Bowels. Perfect
satisfaction guaranteed by all drug
gists. Only 80 cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25

son. The debt OF the college became
more burdensomc,. Good lecturers
could get better pay and more rccog
milton at institutions that were better
endowed.
With the retirement of President
Pierce In 1865, the outlook for the fu-
ture OF the college was gloomy and
disheartening. The trustees and
friends of the institution, however.
were stanch and true, and with n
clear dlsccrnment of the qualities I'm
the man, selected Rev. Henry l.. Hitch.
cock to take the executive chair. BY
happy chance this gentleman added
to his fine scholarly qualifications
good business capacity. \ debt of
$22,O00 must be paid without further
procrastination. The president, by his
skillf1l policy managed to lift the
deDr aud TO place the affairs which
Wtlc putTuSleu W Hllu OIl SOUIiu
basis. He was enabled TO add $66,0O0
TO the permanent fund, and $99,00O to
the general fund of the college. Most
of this money was obtained as n re.
suit of the diligence and by the per.
sonal solicitation of President Hitch
cock. More students aud instructors
came with the returning tide of ma
tertal prosperity.
Professor Carroll Cutler was the
next president. The benefits of co
educational system were recognized
and in 1872 women were admitted tC
the courses of instruction upon The
same conditions as men.
Eighteen years ago the school was
removed from Hudson TO Cleveland
The old buildings at Hudson are Otter
visited by the graduates who com
pleted their studies there and the
memories of Western Reserve ure still
dear to her old students.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25

Western Reserve, and found strong
constituency among the thoughtful and
scholarly men of the old New England
stock. The evil of slavery was the
leading topic of debate, the paramount
subject of controversy and discussion.
Some favored the colonization plat
others were uncOnpromisingly for the
one black and hideous mark on the
fair cscutchoon of liberty The elo-
quence of Beecher and Wendell
Phillips was echoed again by the walls
of Hudson College. In those days
pro-slavery doctrines were herctical,
but there was no hcresy at Hudson.
In the debating societies, at the pulpit,
and ON all platforms, whether in lee
ture rooms or at public meetings,
slavery was denounced by ministers,
professors and students with one ac-
cord. The baying of the bloodhound
in Southern swamps did not speak
with voice more deep and more
direful against this institution, that
was thought to be the invention of the
Prince of Darkness.
Austinburg, Tallmadge, Hudson and
Oberlin. every place in Northern Ohio
where there was an academlcal insttu-
tion, was also station on the under
ground railroad, n so-called hotbed of
abolitionlsm. The agitation so intense
ly fermented by these places logically
eliminated in the war of the Rebellion
with all its lamentable results that
were compensated for by the extirpa-
tlon of the one evil, human slavery.
1t is a singular paradox that the Wes-
tern Reserve is better known to this
day to Southern men than any piece
of territory of equal extent in their
own sunny land.
At the outbreak of the war in 1861,
of the four hundred alumni and un-
der-graduates of Western Reserve Col
! lege, over a hundred were enrolled in
Ohio regiments.
Mr.. Storrs was Obliged to resign the
| college presidency because of i'll health
| and lie died short time afterwards.
His place was filled by Rev. Pierce. a
! Yale man of fine uttainlnents. He di-
rected the destinies of the young insti-
tuition during two decades. In Febru-
AIRY, 1874, IA modification of the charter
was obtained TO permit of the estab.
| lishment of the medical department in
Cleveland. Lectures had been lnaugu-
rated by DIR. Delamater In the autumn
of 1913, and the first class was gradu-
ated in March, 1911. The medical
school has always been prosperous
and prolific of graduates. The main
college, after the creation of this
separate department did not get on so
well. Unfortuitous circumstances fore
stalled prosperity. Young men found
it not so difficult to travel to rhe East
for an education. Means of communl-
cation we're improved and cheapened.
Oberin opened her doors In 1884, and
drew away many students who would
J otherwise have matrleulated, ut Hud-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25
WESTERN RESERVE.
Continued from first page, part two)

pleted. 1t was so well buiIded that 1t
stands today n good ana substantial
edifice, now the home of Hudson Aca-
deny, a preparatory school for the
university.
instruction was first given In Decem-
ber, 1928, aud as soon as the new build
ing was finished it was quite filed
with students. Money was scarce in
those days. While the original endow-
ment amounted to nearly $4,000, the
contributions came in the form OF
land, cattle aud merchandise. Even
the stone and building materials were
obtained by trade and barter. David
Hudson gave section of land, 1G0
acres, upon which the college campus
was laid out, and afterwards much
beautified with ornamental trees and
shrubbery.
The scholarship of the institution
took high rank from the first. All the
clerical members of the board of trls-
tees were graduates of New England
colleges, four from Yale, two from Will
liams, and one from Dartmouth. The
plan and the idea Of Yale College pre-
dominated even to the arrangement of
the buildings as one succeeded another.
The course of study and religious
teachings exhibited the same spirit 1t
was another Yale in New Connecticut.
Rev. Caleb Pitkin was the first ex-
ecutive of the college, and he was
followed by President Storrs, who was
elected in August, 1880. He admins
while they were still taking form
and shape. There We're many dlflicui.
ties in the way, the lack of financial
resources being the chief obstacle to
rapid advancement The annual labor
system was tried and proved to be
unsatisfactory. For n number of years
cooper shop, cabinet shop, wagon
shop, and even blacksmith shop were
maintained and operated by the class
men under the direction of their pro,
fessors. The workmanship of the ap
prentices was of Il decidedly sophmorlC
and unskillful kind. Their wares were
crude and unsalable. Their trade
failed to thrive. The mechanical shops
were kept open until 1851, when the
system was abandoned as a failure
Matters of greater Importance were
forcing themselves upon the minds OF
collegians and citizens alike.
During the administration of Mr.
Storrs, the anti-slavery movement
gathered great force. Copies of Garri
sons paper, the Liberator, reached the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25
EVANGELIST COX
Will Open Meetings at Gospel
Mission.

The Gospel Mission on North How.
ard ST., will open It's series of full
salvation meetings this evening Mt
1880. They will continue for ut least
ten days. +. w. Coz, Of IIoughton,
N. y, arrived today, aud will have
charge of the meetings. He antici-
pates glorious victory in the name
of the Lord. The object of this meet
ing Is chiefly for the salvation Of the
lost, and the sanctification of God =
people. We heartily invite the co.
operation of every Christian TO the
end, that Gods cause in Akron may
receive mighty swing hcavenward.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25
Sit tsp
I'm bed.

When it becomes necessary to
sit up in bed to get your breath;
when the least exertion such as
walking, sweeping, singing,
talking or going up and down
stairs, causes shortness of
breath, fluttering or palpitation;
then it is time to do something
to brace up and strengthen
your falling heart. Take DR..
Miles Heart Cure. 1t is best
of all.
II had palpitation of heart,
my left side became enlarged
and I could not sleep at night.
Had to sit up in bed and often
walk the floor to get my breath.
All Of these troubles were cured
by Dr. Miles Heart Cure"
MRS. e. V. TUBES,
Mt. Carroll, Ills.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25
DR.. Miles,
Heart Core

stimulates the digestion, in
creases the circulation and
makes weak hearts strong.
Sold by druggists on guarantee.
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25
FIRE As eaARM ehnHs

/ Central Engine House.
. Buckeye Works
3 Miller Rubber Works.
4 Diamond Rubber Works.
5 Main and Market.
No. Engine House, Sixth Ward
North Broadway, mead Market.
Buchtel ave-, and Bowery.
0 Schumacher Mill. Mill street
II Prospect, near Mill
Is Furnace and Broadway.
II Main and Keck.
Is Ash and Park Place,
16 No. 3 Engine House, West Hill.
II Carroll and Exchange.
IS Empire Mower and Reaper
Works.
10 Akron Rubber Works.
81 Prospect and Perkins.
% Forge and Market.
"A Sherman, near Exchange.
% Main and Exchange.
90 North Howard and Tallmadge.
~ West Market and Green.
% Akron Knife Works.
~ w dSlilhElon anu IlOtlD AlltY.
81 North Howard and North.
81 East Market and Spruce.
81 West Market and Valley.
80 Carroll and Spicer
36 Carroll and Sumner.
81 North and Arlington.
3S Vine and Fountain.
80 Coburn and Campbell.
41 Wooster ave. and Locust.
az Pearl. near cistern.
43 South Main and Falor.
AZ College and Mill
AZ Arlington and, Hazel.
Al Howe and Bowery.
4S West South.
40 Merrill Pottery State.
81 Howard and Cherry.
81 No. 4 Engine House, Main and
Falor.
53 Center St. Railroad Crossing.
"a Buchtel ave, and Union.
56 Akron Stoneware Co.. 9th Ward.
81 Lods and Turner.
So Perkins and Adolph ave,
so Webster, Camp & Lane Ma.
chine Co.
81 Case ave, and Kent.
g. Sieberling Mill, 9th Ward.
63 Johnston and Champlain.
"a Akron Sewer Pipe Co., Black
Mill.
81 Carroll and East Market.
6s Second ave-, and Valley Ry.
60 Johnson and Wilson.
II Grant and Cross.
~ North and Maple.
T3 Werner Printing Go.
IA North Union, near Bluff.
10 Robinson Bros. North Forge.
rs The Whitmore Robinson Co.
rs East Market and Cook.
70 Home, near Lillian.
81 Western Llnoleum Co.
so Summit Sewer Pipe Co.
SO Allyn and Cross.
81 Thornton and Harvard.
So The ]. G. Mcneil Boiler Works.
81 Thornton and Camp.
50 Main and Miller ave.
81 Cereal Mills, South Howard.
Broadway.
Schumacher cooper shop, n. Broad.
way.
"a Mill and Summit.
% Main and Mill.
9S Buchtel ave, aud Fay.
123 Silver and Hickory.
124 South High and Chestnut.
125 West Market and Rhodes ave.
121 General Alarm
126 Arlington and Second ave.
232 Renner's Brewery. n. Forge st.
2l1 Sherman and Noris.
POI Cedar and Wabash ave.
253 West Exchange, hear Willow.
312 Cascade Mills, North Howard
314 Fire Chiefs Residence.
321 Adams and Epson.
3i1 Balch and Market.
342 Maple opposite Balch.
345 Bittman aad Crosby.
SOL Exchange aud Spicer.
412 Wooster and st. Clair.
413 st. Clair and Bartges.
415 Water Works, Wooster ave
431 Ewart Tile Works.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25
Why Not a Trip
California
This Summer

Do you realize that the most attrac.
tive SEASIDE AND MOUNTAIN
RESORTS in the world are in Cali.
fornia and that they are quickly and
comfortably reached via the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC co.
July 9th TO 18th I inclusive, exceeding.
ly SPECIAL LOW RATE. Round trip
tickets will be sold account of the
fifth international convention Of the
EpwOrth League to be held In
SAN FRANCISCO.
These special low rates will be avail.
able to all, whether members of the
League or not, and tickets can be
purchased to 90 via any of the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY'S
THREE ROUTES:
SUNSET, OGDEN OR SHASTA
Returning the same or either of the
others. Through Pullman vestibuled
sleeping cars. First class ana tourist.
For particular address q. G.. Herring,
Com. agent, $. T. Co.. I'll Park bldg,
Pittburg Pa.