davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-17
n MINT Nnur 0ndeJ
NOTICE,

kleinwo:t's Is the place to get your nice
f.esh steak. All kinds Of nice meat.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-17

WRAPPERS. THE LARGEST LINE
IN THE CITY FOR YOUR SELEC.
TON. ROSENWALD BROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-17

TEN DOZEN STETsON'S CELE.
DRAFTED HATS. Ar ONLY 81: FOR.
MFR PRICE, s.. SEE MANDELL y
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17
LAND
For New School.
Buildings
Bought by Board of
Education.
cE7 - ,9NHF
Few Repairs to be Made
This Year.
Truant Officer Charles Watson
Reappointed.
Truant Officer Charles Watson
Reappointed.

While a considerable amount Of bus
mess was disposed of by the School
Board Tuesday night, the meeting was
almost without argument, Mr.. Gibbons
not rising 10 inquire more than half
a dozen times.
4 communication from Miss Agnes
Griswold was read, in which she re-
signed the position to which she had
just been reappointed, as principal of
the Bowen school. The resignation
was accepted.
Clerk Shirer stated that S1S.T5, had
been realized from the sale of old iron
the same having been gathered at the
various schools.
1t is not likely that as many repairs
ON buildings will be made during this
vacation as have usually been made
at this time of the year. Chairman
Grant, of the Committee on Repairs,
says the preparation of the report has
at the disposal of the board. He sug-
gested that more time be given the
committee, that the present estimates
of repairs, amounting to several thou
sands of dollars, may be examined
carefully and all repairs not absolutely
necessary postponed until the Board
gets some money. Mr.. Gibbons moved
that the committee be empowered to 90
ahead and repair such things as leaky
roofs and bad plastering. This will
probably constitute most of the repair
ing done this summer.
The present truant. officer, Mr.. Chas
Watson, was reappointed, at the same
salary he received last year.
Judge Grant, for the joint COMMITTEES
on Credentials and New Buildings
recommended the purchase of ten lots
in South Akron, for school purposes
the consideration to be $250O. The re
port was referred back to the commit
tee with power to act.
Mr.. Gibbons was ready for wal
when the employment of Miss Mayme
Knapp, Of Ravenna, was recommend
ed as a teacher at $3.50. He demand
ed to know if all the eligible Akron
pteachers had been hired, and was in
formed by Mr.. James, who recon-
mended the appointment, that the
teacher was a good one, and was
known to be thoroughly capable. He
recommended her being employed.
motion to suspend the rules for thu
purpose of hiring Miss Knapp was lost
Messrs. Gayer, w. I. Flower and Glib
bons voting against it.
Mr.. Harpham of the New Building
committee recommended the purchas,
of several lots in the White City al
lotment at $3.50, for the erection O
new school buildings in that part O
the city. The committee was empow
cred to act.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17
Supt. HotchkiSS Wants Akron Girls
to Learn the Art.
He Suggests a New Plan For the Night
School,

number be increased as soon as the
need became apparent. The second
suggestion was that a fee of $3.50 be
collected from each student on enter
ing the school, as evidence of good faith.
This would also insure better care
of books, the intention being to re.
turn the money at the end of
the term providing the books and 9TH
er school property in possession of
the student be returned in good con,
dition.
Superintendent Hotchkiss urged the
building Of new kitchen for the cook
ing school, to be located at one of the
buildings at the south end of town,
possibly the Perkins annex. He also
suggested that the cooking lessons be
increased to one every week, instead
of one in two weeks.
In regard to giving first year High
school work in the grammar schools
of the city, Mr.. Hotchkiss reported
unfavorably. He said that in the
grammar grades the pupils were now
under teachers who had control of
them all the day and knew them
thoroughly. The introduction of spe-
cialties with High school work would
only be a step backward. There are
liberties allowed the older pupils in
the High school, which could not be
safely given the younger pupils, while
the boys become more manly and the
girls more womanly, and all more
self-reliant if in school with pupils
of their own size.
The report makes no recommenda,
tions to the Board, but prophesies
the necessity of introducing first yeal
High school work at the ward schools
at the next term, owing to the crowd
ed condition of the buildings. The
matter of going ahead with the pro
! ject was given to the Committee or
Course Of Study, until the winter
j term.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17
1t Is Unb!ushingIy
Stolen.
Soldiers Are CIannish
to Last Degree.
All Take Credit For Comrades
ValOr.

Soldiers, even among themselves,
their regiments and companies, deve-
lop clannishness to an astonishing de-
gree. In Camp Geo. X. Nash, near
Toledo, where the Eighth Regiment
has been encamped, the clannishness
is very noticeable. Very seldom do
the men of one company chum with
men from another. Each company has
furnished its men from one town, and
the drills and good times these men
have had together before going to
camp, have made them known how
much they belong to their own com
panies. If a soldier gets into trouble
among crowd, plenty of his com
rades may be seen near him ready to
help, ii possible.
Individual triumphs of any kind, in
the army, are taken. as personal
achievements by all members of same
company, or regiment. When a man
has made a name for himself and
the matter is mentioned to a mem
ber OF the same command, the remark
is often heard, "He belonged to my
pomDanyo and the sneaker usually
swells up very visibly as though the
achievement were his own.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17

ITO teach girl to be a housewife
and manager, to teach her to choose
food wisely and cook it we'll, is of as
much benefit to her as the other
things she learns in school," said Supt.
Hotchkiss. at the meeting of the
Board of Education, Tuesday night.
"She must know the chemical nature
of the food and the changes produced
by cooking it and preparing it for
use"
This was part of report the super
intendent had prepared for the Board,
regarding needs of the cooking school,
and the advisability of continuing the
night school during the coming win
ter. According to the superintend-
ent's views, the night school was not
an unqualified success, during last
winters term. The school started
with an attendance of 200, but the
number dwindled during the winter
to an average of 25. The school was
held for so nights with small aver
age attendance, but the order was very
good. Many of those attending seem
ed to do so more because of the social
opportunities the school afforded than
for educational purposes.
The language class made the most
progress of any. A large number
who were almost entirely unable to
speak English when the school be
gan, were quite proficient before the
term ended.
The class in mechanical drawing
also made good record, but the mum
Der was small.
Mr.. Hotchkiss urged that the Board
| decide what to do as soon as possible
and made two suggestions which he
thought would advance the usefulness
of the schools.
He suggested that the school bt
started with two thoroughly expert
enced teachers in charge and that thu
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17
18TH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY.
Maccabees Surprise Mr.. and Mrs.
SNYDER at Western Star.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Western Star, July 16,-The fourth
quarterly meeting of this conference
year was held at the U. B. church Sat
urday and Sunday, July 13 and IA.
The president, Elder w. o. Siffert, oc-
cupied the pulpit both days. Rev. Mr..
Siffert is an eloquent speaker, and his
sermons were greatly appreciated by
all present.
The Maccabees of Wadsworth and
Western Star surprised John Snyder
of South ST., Tuesday evening by re.
minding him Of his sixteenth wedding
anniversary. The evening was spent
with games and music. Refreshments
were served.
John Snyder and family spent Sun
day out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Ream attended SER
vices at Mt. Zwingle church, at Town
Line.
The names of those who spent Sun
day at the Star, are: Joshua Hile,
north of town; Mrs. Albert Nice of
Akron; Mrs. Anna Cox, of Nebraska;
Misses Kasers, of Rittman and Mrs.
Frank Yoder, Of Wadsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roth and children
of Akron, spent last week with Mr.,
and Mrs. Jacob Harter.
Glen Miller, of Seville, former
school teacher at the Star, called on
friends here recently.
Miss Margaret Davis spent last week
with Youngstown friends.
Master Karl Hill is on the sick list.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17
LOOKING INWARD.
Gould You Look Inside Yourself You Would
See Why The Nerves Have Such a Wide
Influence Over Health.

The influence of Nerve Control over
health was never so fully recognized
as now. 1t is clearly illustrated in
the thousands of cures made by DR..
a. w. Chase's Nerve Pills-a medicine
that has leaped into public favor sole
~ on it's wonderful nerve restoring
properties. The reason Nerve Pills
break down the barriers OF ill health,
is because they restore Nerve Energy,
the main spring of health. They sup
ply the something that is wanting
which makes the human machinery run
smoothly, they act through that great
network Of human organism, reaching
every part of the body-the nerves.
DR.. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills do
not act as a monentary stimulant that
eXcites and whips up the nerves for
the time being only-they first stop
the wasting process and then build
up nerve energy by replacing nerve
waste with active, responsive tissue
the kind that vibrates health to mind
aud muscle.
Mr.. H. S. Morey of 503 S. High
ST., Akron Ohio, says: Il am very
much pleased with DR.. "A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills, got at Lamperrer's drug
store on South Howard st. They have
given me rest at night, made the
nerves strong and steady and general
ly built me up and given strength.
This condition is an agreeable and
welcome change from the past weak.
ness, nervousness and inability to
sleep consequently can honestly re-
commend the medicine to others"
DR.. A. w. Chase's NerYe Pills, so
cents box at druggists or DR.. A.
W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
See that portrait and signature of A.
w. Chase, NJ. D., are on every pack
age. Y
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17
HOT TIME.
Lake Citizens Surprised
a Neighbor.
An Encouraging Review of the
Crop Situation.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence.)
Lake, July 16.--(Spl)-On last Satur-
day night, Sylvester Hoover, who now
owns the Sally Miller farm, was com
pletely surprised when his friends and
neighbors began pouring into his resi-
dence without ceremony or previous
notice. The company brought refresh
ments without stint and also secured
the services of Kreighbaum's orches-
ira, which furnished music for the
occasion. Before the crowd departed,
a cake walk was ipdulged in, and the
prize was awarded to Simon Hoover
and a lady from Canton. The Sab
bath was considerably encroached up
on before the guests departed.
Harvesting is about over and the
wheat yield is good. Hay is rather
above the average. Potatoes planted
early are being destroyed by bugs.
Oats looks promising, but rather short
in the straw. Cherries are very plen.
tiful. Apples are below the average,
but peaches very promising.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17
Wealthy Couple Marry After
Acquaintance of Two Hours.

Asbury Park, ". J, July 17.-(Spl)
The story of romantic marriage has
ing Henry Kuhlke, the 33-year old son
of wealthy New York real estate
man, met Miss Irene Meyers, 10 years
old, of Philadelphia, on the board walk.
They were introduced by mutual
friends. Two hours later he had pro-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17

posed, she had said ''yes" and they
stood before the Rev. DR.. Robert
Blackburn, at Long Branch, and were
made man and wife. Miss Meyers is
the daughter of George L. Meyers, a
wholesale grocer in Philadelphia. The
happy couple will spend their honey,
moon at the Thousand Islands, where
the bridegroom's father has summer
home.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17

1t was at first thought advisable
to make the hiring of the janitor for
the North Hill school provisional with
the Boards being able to retain pos,
session of the building, but this was
decided to be unnecessary. The jan
itor of the school still has the keys
to that disputed temple Of learning,
in his possession.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17
All the School Janitors
Will Hold Their Jobs.

All Of the janitors at present in the
employ of the Board of Education
have received another years lease on
their positions, Mr.. Endress, chair
man of the Committee on Janitors,
.
at Tuesday nights Board
meeting, that all be retained, at the
same salaries as were received last
year.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17

for her husband, occupied the pulpit
and warned her hearers that there is
no place in heaven for lazy people,
while those who ''expect to sit and sing
their souls away in everlasting bliss"
will get left.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17
'There'S No Place In
Heaven For Lazy People.

Williamsport, Pa, July 17.-(spl.)-
Hereafter women will act as ushers
at the East End Baptist church, the
experiment having been tried Sunday
night with success. Mrs. P. 1. Frey,
the pastors wife, who often breaches
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17

Manufacturing company win hold
their annual picnic and dance at Lake
Brady, Saturday. July 20. Base ball
will help for the afternoons enter
tainment.
A special train will carry the ex-
cursion, leaving the Union depot Sat,
urday morning at 8 O'clock.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17
Cure For Cholera Infantum Never Known
to Fail.

During last May an infant child Of
our neighbor was suffering from chol-
era infantum. The doctors had given
up all hopes of recovery. I took bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy to the house. tell
ing them I felt sure 1t would do good
# used according to directions. In two
days time the child had fully recov-
cred. The child is now vigorous and
healthy. I have recommended this
remedy frequently and have never
known it to fail--Mrs. Curtis Baker,
Bookwalter, Ohio. For sale by all
druggists. e. Steinbacher & Co.,
wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17

ery,n and it is entirely free from opium,
cocaine, and all other narcotics.
III feel 1t my duty 10 give my testimonial in
behalf of your great medicine" writes Mr..
John T. Reed, Of Jefferson, Jefferson Co. ARK.
SWhen I commenced taking Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery was very low with
q cough and would at times spit blood. I was
not able to do any work at all, was weak and
me me som SO much good that had faith in i and con-
tinued until had taken twelve bottles. Now
do not look like nor feel like the same map as
was year ago. People were astonished and
said they did not think that could live. I can
thankfully say that am entirely cured Of dis
ease from which had 1t not been for your won
dcrful Discovery would have died"
DR.. Pierces Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, sent free on
receipt OF Al one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17
Accompanies His Wife to Chicago
to Marry a Man She Likes Better,

Macon, Mo-, July 17.-(SpL)-Mrs.
Ernestlne Burch. bride Of two
months, went to Chicago last night
to meet man whom she claims she
loves better than her husband. Her
husband purchased her ticket to Chi
cago, accompanied her to the depot
and bade her farewell. She has writ
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17

OncS the coils are
drawn ight there
Is little chance OF
escape. The one
hope Of safety is
TO break loose at
the beginning of
the attack.
Those who are
showing symp-
toms Of lung dis
ease 8 h oufd i'm
stantly begin the
use Of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t will
cure obstinate
coughs, bronchitis
and bleeding Of
the lungs. It in
cIeases the nutri-
ton of the body,
and 80 restores the
emaciated form
to h e lth a nd
strength.
There is no al
cohol in vGolden
Medical Discov-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17

If you want to buy, sell, rent or ex-
change. advertise in the Democrats
want column.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17

ten statement in which she excul
pates her husband from all blame and
admits she was alone responsible for
the error in marrying him. She ex-
poets the other man to meet her at
the station in Chicago and marry her
as soon as legal separation can be had
from her present husband.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17
CONSUMPTION

Is like the constructor which drops It's
coils around is victim and slowly tight
ems them until life Is extinguished.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17
SPECIAL TRAIN
Will Garry Picnickers to Lake
Brady.

The employees Of the Enterprise
Evening star., 1901-12-28
AShburn Farm.

Ashburn farm is the new dairy
farm over in Virginia which is DEM
onstratlng what can be done to sup
ply Washington with pure milk,
carrying out the recommendations
OF the health board.
1t has been supplying the principal
hospitals and hotels for some time.
1t is owned by company which
has selected Senator William M.
Stewart as its president. The SEN
ator's interest in milk is largely pub
lie, the same as his interest in the
school question, which resulted last
year in congressional action that
greatly improved the school system
ct the District. Leading physicians
like DIR. Sewers and DR.. Kober
called the Senator's attention to the
milk supply of Washington some
time ago, and he made an investiga-
ton that resulted in his being willing
to accept the presidency of the com
pany that is making revolution ir
milk.
The Senator is a practical farmer
He spent his boyhood on farm
and with the woodsman's AK ane
haymaker's scythe earned the none,
TO educate himself and his sister
When still q boy he managed the
Evening star., 1901-12-28
The Profit in Impure Milk,
There are other reasons.

here are other reasons:
The purer milk is the less the
dairyman's profits are.
The more negligent, disease-pro-
ducing conditions tolerated, the
more the dairyman's profits are.
Pure milk costs the producer
much more than impure milk, but it
costs the public the same-S cents a
quart.
A dairyman must do a large busi-
ness to make money selling pure
milk. An ordinary milkman is not
satisfied with the limited profits in
sanitary milk.
A man with a few ill-fed, unclean
COWS IN a tumble-down shed can
make money selling unsanitary milk.
He can feed them any old fodder
that will keep them alive, give them
water out of the nearest cesspool
let dirt accumulate on their hanks
till it cakes and falls off; use milk
pals and cans that have not been
sterlllzed since he bought them, and
still If his milk contains a lawful Der
centage OF solids and fats get lust
as much for it as if it came from Ash
burn farm.
Evening star., 1901-12-28
A Demonstration
of Dirt in Milk,

They took the separator to pieces
before they put milk in it to show
that it was entirely clean. After run
ming twenty gallons through they
took it apart again, and down in the
bottom there was Shiny mass, the
constituency and color of modified
mud. The separator man showed
me that it was composed of dirt,
sand and dust and all manner of lit
tie fragments that would naturally be
shaken into the milk in the process
Of milking, no matter how clean the
cows or how careful the mixers are.
There is little germ that cakes
up the end Of the teat and is apt to
drop into the milk" said the senator.
Therefore, the first milk that comes
from each cow is thrown away. But
there are other things that no one
can prevent getting into the milk,
and which never can be taken out of
it, except by a separator. Once we
have purified the milk we never al
low any impurity to get into it again,
for it is sent up to Washington in
sealed cans that have been thorough
ly sterilized in steam, and it is deliv-
cred to homes in sealed bottles"
Evening star., 1901-12-28
The City of Belgrade.

VIM. E. Curtis In the Chicago Record Herald
The city Of Belgrade lies upon a narrow
elevated peninsula between the river Save
and the Danube. 1t has improved consfd-
erably during the last quarter of a century
The streets are wide and lined with fine
buildings after the Austrian style of archi-
lecture, with frequent open squares which
the. public uses for market places. The
older part Of the city nearest to the banks
of the rivers. which was built during Turk
ish domination, is composed of low build
ings of adobe. with roofs of red tile, 'front.'
ing upon narrow and crooked streets and
abounding in filth and bad smells. One
part is given up to the Jewish population,
who are Euddled together in narrow quar-
ters called the ghetto. although many are
supposed to be rich and to own large areas
of valuable real estate in other sections of
the city. There is no persecution of the
Jews In Servia. Freedom Of worship is
granted by the constitution, although the
state religion is the Greek orthodox Out
of total population of 2,312, 4S4 there are
22S1 ,018 members of that church. The Ro-
man Catholics number 10.4 the Moham-
medan gypsies. 1856: Turks. 2.4S9: Jews,
5,102; Protestants, LOOP.
Evening star., 1901-12-28
A Heavy Investment.

There are FIVE steam engines at
Ashburn farm to run the pumps,
grind the fodder and run the ma
chinery Of the dairy. In fact, the
company has spent a great deal OF
money in perfecting its pure milk
process. First, it costs a great deal
to buy high-class cows. The Ash
burn cows come of the best herds in
the country, raised in Loudoun
county, the best stock-raising county
in Virginia. Ashburn farm itself is a
valuable piece of property, consisting
of woodland and meadow in the
combination that makes an ideal dai-
ry farm. It takes a large number of
employees to do the farming and care
for the cattle and handle the milk.
Every detail is expensive, and the
wonder is that the company should
offer its milk at 8 cents quart, the
same as any other milk.
At this price the demand. for Ash
Evening star., 1901-12-28
r1ilk r1en Who Do
Not Use Clean Cans

A man who used to be in the milk
business recently told me how the
farmers milk their cows, and send
the milk over to the depot in big
cans to stand around for hours wait
ing for the milk train, freezing in
winter and subject to all kinds of
contamination in the summer. And
this milkman is also authority for
the statement that the average dairy
man never sterilizes his milk cans or
his milk pals, because he does not
have the facilities and cannot afford