davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-17

The United States Senate has a
Republican from Illinois, VIM. Mason,
Who is not in touch with his party.
His term expires in 1908, This has
led Chas. G. Dawes, Controller OF
Currency, resident of the State, to
enter the field for the new term, and
in order to have the necessary time
to make a successful canvas, Mr..
Dawes has resigned his government
position. Mr.. Dawes has been Con
troller since 1898, and a very ca
pable official.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-17

The Barre Times suggests that one
way to effect reform in town repre-
sentation in Vermont would be to
consolidate or annex some of the
smaller towns to larger ones. This
would be a good scheme-if the
smaller towns would consent. The
great problem would be to make
these towns see the advantage that
would result, both to them and the
State, by consolidation. 1t may be
a long time coming, but come it will
sooner or later, when the State will
change its present anti bellum
method of representation to some
system more in accord with the times
in which we are living.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-17
SATURDAY, JULY 10.

Moran wins six-day golden wheel race
at Cambridge, Mass-England to es.
tabllsh school of naval strategy-San-
tos Dumont makes successful trial of
manageable alrshipjat Paris-Death
at Boston of Brother Louis, Mission
church sacristan. who was hit 10y stray
bullet fred by soldier at target practice
Secretary Long condemns the old
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04
ORGAN.
An Addition to the
College.
Buchtel Academy Football Team
Will PLAY Canton.

Buchtel College will soon have II
pipe organ. Through the efforts of the
music students under Professor Clem-
ems, Carlton and Musson, n pipe-organ
will be purchased and placed in Chap
el hall within three weeks. 1t Is pro
posed to raise part of the money by
Il series of lectures and concerts to be
given in Grouse gymnasium. The
course will consist of two lectures and
three concerts. Rev. DR.. Pratt of the
the First Nj. 10. church will deliver one
Of the lectures and one of the concerts
will be given by the instructors OF
music alone.
The next football game is scheduled
for Wednesday, Nov. 6, in which Buch-
tel academy will contest with Canton
High school. The Academy team Is
doing great deal of practicing, and as
result is beginning to feel more con
iident Of its ability to meet the strong
est high school teams.
Students are patiently awaiting the
new instructor in physical culture.
Since the gym. has been fitted up
many of the students are impatient to
begin the work.
Bedlam seemed to have broken loose
Thursday night. 1t seemed to be a
time set apart especially for praeticing
college yells, and the blood curdling,
ear-splitting, hair-raising screeches
that proceeded from the vicinity of the
campus, reminded one of the war
dance of the Pawnee Indians.
Professor Olin will preach at Kent
Sunday, while Prof, Spanton will fill
his regular appointment at Leroy.
The students of the Academy were
divided into two classes and meetings
were held to form temporary organiza,
tions. Committees were appointed to
draft constitution and bylaws, and
also to form permanent organization
which will be next Friday afternoon
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04
TAKE THEM OUT
Or Feed Them on Food They
Can Study on.

When student begins to break
down from lack OF the right kind Of
food, there are only two things to do;
either take him out of school or feed
him properly Oh food that will rebuild
the brain and nerve cells. That food
is Grape-Nuts.
A boy writes from jamestown, N. Y,
saying "A short time ago, got into
bad condition from oyerstudy, but
Mother having heard about Grape
Nuts Food began to feed me on IL.
1t satisfied my hunger better than any
other food, and the results were mar
velous. got teshy like q good fellow.
My usual morning headaches disap-
pearcd and | found could study for
u long period without feeling the ef-
fects of ii.
After had been using Grape Nuts
Food for about two months Hfelt like
a new boy altogether. My face had
been pale and thin, but Is now round
ana has considerable color. l have
gained greatly in strength as well rs
iiesh aud 1t is a pleasure to study now
that | am not bothered with my head,
| passed ali of my examinations with
n reasonably good percentage, extra
good in some of them, and It was
Grapc-Nuts that saved mo from a
years delay in entering college.
Father and Mother have both been
improved by the use Of Grape-Nuts
Food. Mother was troubled with sleep
less nights, and got very thin, anG
looked cnre-worn. She has gained
her normal strength ana looks, eanc
sleeps well nights" Don y. Cooper
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04
The Children's Friend.


You'll have cold this winter,
Maybe you have one now. Your
children will suffer too, For coughs,
Group, bronchitis, grip and other win
ter complaints One Minute Cough Cure
never fails. Acts promptly. 1t is very
pleasant to the taste and perfectly
harmless. g. b. George, Winchester,
KY, writes, Our little girl was at
tackled with Group late one night and
was also so hoarse she could hardly
speak. We gave her n few doses OF
One Minute Cough Cure, 1t relieved
her Immediately and she Went to sleep.
When she awoke next morning she
had no signs Of hoarseness or Group. >
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy. 11a
s. Howard st
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04

A correspondent Of The New York
Times wants that paper to establish
a department for baldheads, and to
request those of its readers who have
found n simple and efficient remedy
for restoring hair upon heads that have
lost that adornment to communicate
their experiences" In the opinion Of
the correspondent, letters from read
ers who "have tried n remedy success
fully, stating the exact manner and
method of treatment and the time 1t
took to produce tangible results, would
be of great service and encouragement
to those who have hitherto experiment
cd unsucessfully."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04
LARGE AUDIENCES
Heard Sermons by Evangelist
Geo. F. Hall.

At the Third Church of Christ yes
terday DIR. Hall delivered an eloquent
sermon ON Prayer" which was heard
by large audience. In the evening
at T;30 the Evangelist's theme was
Christian Baptism" illustrated by the
use of n large chart. The largest
crowd ever assembled in the Thir>.
Church Of Christ was present at this
service.
In the afternoon at O'clock several
hundred We're present at the special
mems meeting at the First Church of
Christ TO hear DIR. Halls lecture on
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04

win add 60 new engines of the battle
ship type to the already enormous
equipment of the road.
New cars have also been ordered
and more Will be added to the list as
soon as there is any likelihood Of the
orders being filled The manufacture
ers Of ears have already more work
than they can attend to and the pros
poets are not bright for any immedi-
ate addition to the rolling stock of the
road.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04
UNTIL TOMORROW.

o heart. be patient yet awhile
Until tomorrow.
Push back the curtains of the night
That hide from thy desponding sight
The stars which look with friendly
light
From out the blackness of thy grief
Until tomorrow.
o soul! be patient yet awhile
Until tomorrow.
Lift silent lips and trusting eyes,
And hands of faith to darkened Skies
Somewhere-so -sometime-the sun will
rise;
BE patient TIL the morning breaks
Until tomorrow
Virginia l.. Bonsall In New Orleans
Times s-Democrat.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04

Andrew Carnegie, who has lust re.
turned from his European trip does
not believe in reciprocity "Reclpro.
city says he, lis very nne wc:A to
speak, but when you come TO arrange
the details 1t is most difficult policy.
j have spent many pleasant hours
talking on the subject, with ny dear
Friend, the late Mr.. Blaine.
DIR. Blaine believed in many thIngs
~ first, as do many geniuses. You
gan arrange reciprocity with one roun-
NJ. but that country favors y.u at
Ne expense OF all others. The bes poi
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04
VIII Install Pastor.

The First Congregational church
will formally install the new pastor,
Rev. Howard S. MacAyeal, Wednes-
day evening, Nov. 20. The formality
of installation has not hitherto been
observed by the Congregational
churches of Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04

Personal Purity" Miss Pearl Per
rim, the singing Evangelist, was also
present, ana delighted the audience
with her song, entitled Under His
Wings"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04
NEW ENGINES.
Their Acquisition May Help the
Erie Out of Trouble.

The officials OF the Erie Railway Co.
will try to find way out of the diff
nculty that has been brought on them
by the rapid growth of traffic, and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04

Rear Admiral Henry @. Taylor, the
coming chief of the Navigation Bureau,
IN report submitted to the Navy DE
partment upon the establishing of an
Immense naval station In the Philip
pine, estimates that the project viii
cost the government $30,0OO,00O and
perhaps $IO,0o0,0o0. The generous
tax payers of America viii not object
10 trltling expenditure like that.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04

Evangelist Crispin Is preparing to
figure out his table of per centages,
showing the increase of the Prohibi-
tion vote. This Is one phase of local
Prohibition campaigns which the peo-
Pile are never permitted to overlook.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04

For question that was supposed to
have been settled for all time the tar
iff Is coming in for n great deal of po-
litical discussion. And the most ar
dent reformers of the present tariff
policy of the government are members
pf the Republican party.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04

The Vermont laws for the protection
OF deer have so increased the number
OF those animals that they have be-
come serious nuisance, oyerrunning
cultivated farm lands and gardens,
and even thrusting their heads into
windows They scrape off the bark OF
fruit trees in sharpening their horns,
browse on the leaves, aud knock down
the fruit II Vermont had an Ohio
Legislature the state would soon be a
hunters paradise.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04

Farmers who have been resoluting
about reducing the "exorbitant salar-
les" OF county officials, and citizens
who have concluded that Akron's gov
ernment needs reforming, viii have
their annual innings tomorrow. How
will they meet their opportunity?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04

Col. Sanford might be thankful that
they can't include him In the list OF
'.also rams" next Wednesday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04

IL in doubt how to mark your bal
lot, the safe way Is to place cross in
the circle under the rooster and let 1t
20 at that.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04
THE COUNTY TICKET.

For Representatives,
JOHN A. WINTRODE, of Akron.
HON G. N. RUSSELL, of Cuyahoga
Falls.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
S. G. ROGERS, OF Akron.
For Auditor,
DIR. II. j. BAUER, CT Mogadore.
For Surveyor,
II. ID. PAUL, of Akron.
For Commissioners,
CHAS. w. BARNES, or Copley.
For Infirmary Director,
JOHN SPELLMAN, of Northampton.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04

London, Nov. 4.-The marriage of
Miss Florence Wykes to George II.
Sims, the dramatist and writer under
the signature "Dagonet' has just
been announced though it took place
three months ago In the Marylebone
parish
Miss Wykes, one Of the most ad-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04

mired young women on the English
stage is n native of Birmingham.
She appeared first in the provinces
and came to London in production
of "El CAPTAIN" She made big hit.
A petit brunette, she won the hearts
of all. 1t is said with much regret
that there Is probability she will
be seen on the boards no more.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04

icy is to reduce protective duties.
Washington's policy was the best:
Friends of all; allies of none.'"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04

Vote early and avoid the rush.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04

A Western Kansas editor published
this notice the other day for the
guidance OF delinquent subscribers,
III you hpye frequent headaches, dlzzl.
ness, faintlng spells, accompanied by
chllls, cramps, corns, bunlons, chill
blnins, epilepsy and jaundlce, It is II
sign you nrc not well, but are liable
to die any minute. Pay your sub
scrlptlon n year In advance, and thus
make yourself solid for II good
obituary notice"
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
CURRENT VERSE.
Aster Town.

The fairy asters toss beneath
mild and misty sky;
The woods, that near their Rlorious death
Ring with the bluejay's crv.
And here and there the dogwnods blaze
To light the feet through forest ways.
The couriers from the tupeioes
Ride fast, their time is brief;
They mount each restive breeze that blows
In pomp OF scarlet leaf.
With tidings that the trees send down
To warn the folk Of Aster Town.
Fair folkl that face the morning skies,
After night Of frost
With beautiful and friendly eyes,
Altho their cause is lost
Full well they know that they must go
From Aster Town ere fall Of snow.
The sun has set; the starry sky
Awaits the lovely sight;
1t is a fairy company
That rises through the night.
They kiss their hands. and laughing down,
They cry farewell to Aster Town.
-panske cambridge in the Independent.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
New hooks Received.

THE MARRIAGE OF MR.. MERyALE By
Cecil Headlam. New York: G. P. Putnam's
Sons Sl.25.
AS A FALLING STAR. By Eleanor Gaylord
Phelps. Chicago: A. C. McClurg & Co. 81.
LINCoLN's FIRST LOVE. BY Carrie Douglas
Wright. Chicago: A. C. McClurg & Co. 81.
AT THE SIGN OF THE GINGER JAR. BY Ray
Clarke Rose. Chicago: A. C. MeClurg
& Co. 81.
A FEARsoME RIDDLE BY Max Ehrnann Il
Company.
SYLVIA BY Evalyn Emerson. Boston: Small,
Maynard & Co. $50.
THE WAGE OF CHARACTER. By julien Cor
don. New York: D. Appleton X Co. $l-25.
SOME WOMEN I HAVE KNOWN. By Maarten
Martens. New York; b. Appleton Il Co.
JOY AND STRENGTH FOR THE PILGRIMS
DAY. BY Mary Wilde. Tileston. Boston:
Little, Brown d Co.
TEDDY. HER DAUGHTER. BY Anna Chaplin
Ray. illustrated: Boston Little, Brown x
UP AND DOWN THE SANDS OF GOLD By
Mary DevereuH. Boston: Little, Brown 4
Co.
A LIST OF MAPS OF AMERICA. Library OF
Congress. Washington.
TO GIRLS. By Heloise Edwina Hersey. Bos-
ton: Small Maynard & Co. 81.
THE FoRESHADoWED WAY. BY Mrs. Helen
Aldrch DeKroyft. New York: f. Tennyson
Nicely Company. Sl.5O.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SMITHSONIAN IN
STITUTIoN. Washington: Government Print
ing Office.
THE MIRACLES OF MISSIONS. BY Arthur T.
Pierson Illustrated. New York and London:
Funk & Wagnalls Company. 90 cents.
WITH "BoBS' and KRUGER. BY Frederick
William Unger. Illustrated. Henry T.
Coates Company. s..
THE YOUNGEST , dL IN THE SCHOOL. BY
Evelyn Sharp. illustrated. New YORK: The
Macmillan Company. $50.
THE AFFIRMATIVE INTELLECT. By Charles
Ferguson. New York Funk & Wagnals
Company. % cents
WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER 'Ju-
liza Marlowe edition" By Edwin Caskoden.
Illustrated. indianapolis. The Bowen-Mer-
rill Company.
HISTORY OF AMERICAN VERSE. BY James L.
Onderdonk. Chicago: A. c. McClurg * Co.
sl.25.
TWO TREATIES OF PARIS AND THE SUPREME
COURT By Sidney Webster. New York:
Harper & Bros. Sl.25.
BY ]. Erskine Clarke. NJ. A.
Boston: Dana. Estes & Co. Sl.25.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
A Maid Who Died Old.

Frail. shrunken face, so pinched and worn,
That life has carved with care and Doubt
So weary waiting, night and morn,
For that which never came aboutl
Pale lamp, so utterly forlorn,
In which Gods light at last is out
Gray hair, that lies so thin and prim
On either side the sunken browsl
Closed. hollow eyes, so deep and dim,
Whose FIRE no word could arouse.
And folded hands. virgin slim,
Forever elasped in silent vows!
Poor breasts. that God designed for love.
For baby lips to kiss and press!
That never felt, yet dreamed thereof.
The human touch, the child caress-
That lie like shriveled blooms above
The hearts long-perished happiness.
Oh. wthered body Nature gave
For purposes of death and birth,
That never knew and could but crave
Those things perhaps that make life worthi
Rest now, alas! within the grave,
Sad shell that served end Of earth.
Madison Cawein in the Smart Set.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
Haunted.

Ny Love is dead. Yet day and night
Ny Love is ever near;
For this | know by sound and sight,
And, knowing. never fear.
In drops of warm and limpid rain
His ghostly kisses come;
He whispers in the rustling grain,
Yet say they, Death is dumbi
His eyes gaze down. two pitying stars,
Into mine own upraised;
He knocks against the unseen bars
The wood-brd stops, amazed.
And when 4 rauzy mis-, uplifts
Bctwixt the earth AID moon,
His own loved form the vapor riffs,
And comes a whisper: "Soon!"
"soonr'-ah my Love, | tranquil wait,
Till deaths dissolvcnt wine
Shall free my soul TO join its mate
Beyond life's thin skyline.
II. Arthur Powell. in the October Critic.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
The Nurse.

Such innocent companonship
Is hers whether she wake or sleep,
lis scarcely strange her eyes should wear
The young child's merry, serious air.
All the night long she hath by her
The little breathing, pure and dear;
Softer than breath Of leaves and flowers
Or the hot earth refreshed with flowers.
All night within that qniet place
The children's angels veil the face,
Hiding the glory all the night
Lest that the glory prove too bright.
She, wakes at dawn with bird and child,
And gardens washed and undeRled,
All in the hour Of scent and dew
When God hath made his world anew.
And all His worlds a garden where
He walks at dawn 70 take the air,
And calls His children that they play
And make with lambs high holiday.
Her daylight thoughts are set on toys
And games for precious girls and boys,
Lest they should fret, lest they should weep,
Strayed from their heavenly fellowship.
She is as pretty and as brown
As the wood-people far from town;
As brigbt-eyed. glancing, shy OF men
As squirrel, finch, or Jenny Wren.
Tender she is to beast and bird,
As in her breast dim memory stirred
OF days when those were kin Of hers
Who go in feathers or in furs.
A child, not vet the nursery's law,
She rules by love and rules by awe,
And quantity stern is kind withal
As a girl-baby with her doll.
Day after day she keeps her guard
Lest they be hurt, lest they be marred;
Is to the children without end
Their visible, bird-like. angel friend.
Westminster Gazette.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
Southern Verse.

A youth by the name of ]. ]. Peterson
of Eutaw, Ala, has published book of
verses under the title Peterson 8
Poems" name musical in its simplicity.
This is rather more than can be said for
some Of the rhymes. The author SAYS
in his preface:
In presenting this collection Of
poems to the public | desire to state,
not in Justification. but in mitigation,
that almost all of them We're written
by me when only eighteen years of
age.
Il do not deem my mind to have
strengthened sufficiently since that
time for the revision of the verses.
should they require that treatment
Perhaps more mature years q being
now only twenty-one yea rs of age)
will show me the faults in my diction,
which now only the candid criticism of
watchful public shall disclose"
This candid criticism 1t will be the sad
duty OF the present reviewer, among 9TH
ers, to supply.
The trouble with Mr.. Peterson seems
to be that his ears are not trained in the
way they should go, or he would not have
made the following couplets rhyme so
painfully. II will be observed that in
quoting them, the spelling has been al
tered to conform to the demands of pho
netics:
Whoe' er hath viewed love in its dawn,
Waking the midnight into mawn
Or into wakefulness that weeps
The beauty that gently sleeps
Far from the heart that fain would rest
Its anguish Z woman'S breast
Whoe'er hath seen loves sad declin
Upon a life that knew no sin
And so on. Further on We find the poet
rhyming turn" with ruin" behind
with slime" etc. 1t may be that the peo-
pie with whom he is accustomed to con-
verse pronounce the penultimate word
"behime." but in English literature it is
not done. This is what may be called
rhyming by main force. and it is liable
to break something. If the author urges
in behalf of his habit that Shakespeare
was now and then faulty in this respect,
he should realize that the faults of great
authors, as the old darkey preacher said
OF those of the patriarchs, ARE not for us
to patronize." New York: +. Tennyson
Nicely d Co. sl.5O)
pebbles and Pearls" is the modest title
of volume of verse by Cleland Kerneg-
tatfe, who still more modestly calls his
production a collection of poems in
patches" There certainly are some
patches of poems in 1t; here and there is
a ripple of musical lines, and a glimpse of
a daintlly drawn bird or woodland pic
ture. For instance. here is a whimsical
scrap of jingle that is worth quoting:
There ats a little wrinkled elf In the wild wood
lands by himself
Near the braw brook that beams and bubbles
he's brewing trials, tricks and troubles,
With cunning iugglery and Jokes to vex all
proud and prosperous folks,
All, surely those Tapped in luck who find a
friend in elfn Puck.
The authors worst fault is too great
facility OF rhyming and ALTERATION. He
does not finish anything; but some of his
shows thorough familiarity
with the love of nature, and It all sounds
as IL II were done for pleasure. New
York: +. Tennyson Neely & Coz