davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

800 more than the first. The Informa.
ton afforded comprises brief state
ments OF the life, services, and writings
Of each OF the authors named.
Brentano's announces for Immediate
publication fiction which they declare
win excite unusual interest and atten-
ton. The title Of the book Is The story
Of sarah, and the writer, Miss Foster,
has a name new in the literary world.
The scenes are located In a seaport on
the Atlantic coast, there are some real
lstic character studies Of types, and Of
course a love story.
The London Daily Mail asserts that
Rudyard Kipling Is about TO dramati2e
the Jungle Book. The possibilities
opened by this announcement are dread
full From another source comes the
announcement that Omar Khayyam Is
being prepared for the stage.
Henry Provide is about to publish an
anthology Of French poetry, from the
tenth 20 nineteenth centuries transat-
cd by Henry Darlington, NJ. A., dean Of
Booking
A work which promises 10 be Of ex-
ceptlonal interest Is the Jewish Ency-
clopedia" the first volume Of which Is
announced to appear early next month.
This encyclopedia, which has been In
course of preparation for the last two
years, will consist Of twelve volumes.
aEgregating about 5000 pages, II is the
Joint product Of over 800 eminent Jew
ish and non-Jewsh scholars, and VIII
be devoted so the exposition Of the
contributions made by Jews and Juda-
ism tn the knowledge and the life Of
humanity. an encyclopedia which, while
reciting in detail and In suocnct form
the facts and the forces OF Jewish his
tory will put within easy reach Of jew
and non-Jew alike information now for
the most part buried In bulky volumes
and inaccessible libraries and the liter
allure and religion Of the Jews and
teachings Of Judaism"
II IL reported that Rudyard Kiplng
received 81, 500 for the serial rights
alone Of his new story, kim" This
works out at the rate of shilllngs, or
20 cents. a word the author retaining
the copyright Of the novel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

, lived an ideal life with his wife and
three children. Like Mrs. Stowe. he
had the power OF writing in the midst
Of conversation of the family circle.
The residence contains much heavy
mahogany furniture that was in # be-
fore It's present occupants were born,
and the service of old china belonging
to Mrs Thompson is one Of the finest
and most complete in the country.
The Indianapolis News contains a
number Of tributes to Mr. Thompson,
one Of thae best of which is from Gen.
Lew Wallace, a neighbor and old-time
friend. James Whtcomb Riley con-
tributes poem Of which the following
are the best verses:
He would have holiday-outworn, In
sooth,
Would turn again to seek the old re-
lease
The open fields, the loved haunts Of his
youth,
The woods. the waters and the paths
Of peace.
Perchance, with subtler senses than our
own
And love exceeding ours, he listens
thus
To ever nearer, clearer pipings blown
From out the lost lands. of Theo-
critus.
Or mayhap, Chaucer signals, and with
him
And his rare fellows he goes pilgrim
ing;
Or Walton signs him. Ger the morn
ing brim
or misty waters midst the dales Of
spring.
Hol whereso'er he goes, or wheresoer
He fares with, he has bravely earned
the boon.
BE his the open, and the glory there
OF April buds May blooms and
flowers Of June!
BE his the glittering dawn, the twink
ling dew,
The GREATNESS pool or gush OF laugh
ing streams
BE his the triumph of the coming true
of all his loveliest dreamsl
Whenever an author scores a success.
his early efforts are sure to be dug up,
however deeply they may be buried in
oblivion, and offered TO the public with
or without his consent Mr. Anthony
Hope revived more than one Of isearly
novel after "The Prisoner OF Zenda"
had brought him populOrlty, but in his
case there was no attempt at deception
and the quality Of his work In the
earlier books proved 10 be fully as good
as that Of his later ones. THE God
In the Car" for instance, was published
several years before "The Prisoner of
Zenda," and alphabetically received; It
was reissued after that famous story
had had It's long season of prosperity,
and none could do aught but thank the
author and his publishers for thus Civ
ing the world an opportunity to revise
It's first. unjust verdict.
Six editions OF Richard Yea and Nay
have been printed since its publication
on November LIST. The first edition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
NOTES.

r. ia is sisCe' Maurice Thompsop's
| iar rnoTiS issnsp9lls, where he law
Nm As slesn and where death came
sss and ramS ty,lles 10 the weary, is
%; sfty yes ,e'lns brick house. built
avn Of ,sr. ago, 1t stands upon
As s9a ., 'g,s@dldiy shaded sgdil'tlI a.Ey
"4'ee OF Old vlncenness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
"DIRT DEFIES THE KING" THEN
SA POL..,lO
rs GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.

Mcclure. Phillips & Co.. New York.
covers the whole field of modern ac-
tivities and progress, the accounts Of
what Is doing being tersely and bright
ly written and the Illustrations such as
really illustrate and not merely en-
bellish the text,
Among features OF the March outing
are Louisiana Bayou and Marsh
Shooting by Alexander Kidd Goose
Shooting on the Gulf Coast" by Z,
Hough. and diving for Turtles on
the Florida Keys" by Charles f. Hold
er. Sportsmen viii be edited by Vice
President Theodore Rooseyelts The
Need Of Trained Observation, which
gives practical advice on what to Sns
and how 10 see It when afield
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

draught, Just TO
cool off, This
is the beginning
Of many a cough
which ultimate
ly involves the
bronchial tract
and the lungs.
For coughs in
any stage there
is no remedy so
valuable as DIR.
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
erv, IL cures
deep-seated, o5-
stinate coughs,
bronchitis,
bleeding OF the
lungs and like
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
4 NENDOClNO MEMORY.

orcs IN nv lonely, eager youth ! RODE
4 NM Insling spur, into the ciouus
abode $50, ,ho bicb
poda ' oor'bwsrd In the month OF the
frall wild rose, =, A.,
To find the sott-eyed heiters 'h 'ns
herds; ..,,o
BIRDS 80.
Following the slow march Of the spring
From range to range. from pass to fiOw-
erlng pass.
! took ne treIll the fields we're YET
asleep;
saw the last star hurrylng to It's
deep
Saw the shy voolfolk starting from
their rest
In many crannied rock and leafy nest,
A hold tal.aashing squirrel IN q FIR,
Restless as fire, set all the boughs
astlr;
A fay in dandy blue, flung out a fine
First fesring sally from a sugar'plne'
A flight Of hills, and then a deep ra-
vine
Hung with madrono boughs-the Quall's
demesne'
A quick turn In the road, q winged
whir,
And there no came with hu,ed whis.
perine.
IS The captain Of The chaparral, the king,
With nOddIng plume, with circumstance
81 and stir
And step Of Carthaginlan conquerorl
] climbed the canyon TO overhead,
And looking backward saw a splendor
spread
Niles beyond miles, OF every kngly hue
And trembling tint the looms Of Arras
knew
AhoWery pomp as OF The dying day.
Asl'endor where god might take his
way.
and isrther on the wide plains under
me-
z HgsO--
n free
70 Keep their old appointment with the
N SEA '"N
4 glow, 'NA'
lung on the east a line Of ghostly snow.
Mef ne many trails an open space
y sliyi by the tules Of a perIshed lake.
"'a neIe ! stretched out, bending the
green brake, '"'
S S.l i l.l heool against my heated face
e -.S vent cropping by q sunny
I" W, va oats taller than the antlered
''I S. s.s'' bis pasture there. In gorge
n, nv 's pounded boulders, blow
lSr w. y, u'SI gather, scatter and amass
IN lne long canyons where the eriy
iles pass, "Aee 'iie sri1-
S N through manzanita thlckets
rsusa 'ne small red apples on the
alng The wild Crane from n. ,roo
loP hold 'N ''V'' us 'ree-
r. NM TIs' ,Iest odors keen through all the
MI, sI,' The fOrdIng OF che hurting
y ,s sysa days among the breezy
n va the hush Of many canyons
; IN, ~ vlek tenor o, = o-o,.n ,.,,
vst W. hill-stilled, far falling
1hst ia 81.
herd secret OF the straylng
Ehre A OF night, and every
w. 'Pread their filmy tops in
A,a aee es', like shadows upon
M ne under twilight. vague and
~ 20 h,A,.r
w. '' fallen across the mountain
III srn,o ea down by hurricane 10 lie
tts skv wv roots pronged-up against
eutchlne .,r
a,r wing still their little dole Of
u broke green branches for a
Ia :" FERNS a pillow for my
uss sV I'M. night upon the lofty range
tti ,hs e.sr and forever strange,
sy ns , reaks climbed TO Eternity.
hss "a, swept the immemorial seo
ars past Mendocino's windy
ntes- ''"s south like shadow
srnsT ". vision and 20 fading on
.Wn out of Oregon.
Edward Markham.
NOTES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
ARTISTIC JOB WORK

ARTISTIC JOB WORK
Turned out on short notice az the
Deseret News. A BIG shipment OF new
types and supplies just In. Our facilities
for letter heads bill heads, tags, en-
Veiopes, pads, etc, etc, are uneycelled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

LIFE OF a PIONEER.
Autobiography Of Capt. James 8.
Brown, $50 pages. bound in cloth Price
500: for sale at the Deseret News.
Special terms 20 agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
Cooling OF.

The man who would sit on a cake Of
Ice to cool off would be considered crazy.
Yet il is a very common thing for a per-
son heated by exercise to stand in a cool
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
NAILS and SUNOL..

Ner York, Noe, II I9SV.
PUTNAM NAIL co.
Dear Sirs,--
IN reply 10 your fdror 1
would state that ! hare used The Put
nam Nail for serera! years, and hdpo
adrised my friends TO use II Only.
Il Is hardly necessary for me 10 add
that IprefT Il TO all Others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
MRS. BLAKELY HALLS FIGHTING BLOOD up.

calumny Haped
Her Has Wish and o Rights
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

No other medicine the world has received such widespread
and unqualified endorsement
No other medicine has such record cures of female troubles
such hosts of grateful friends
Do not be persuaded that any other medicine is Just as good
Any dealer who asks you buy something else when you 60 into
his store pwposey buy Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
has interest your He merely trying sell you
thing which he make larger profit He does care
whether you get well not long he make little more
money out of your sickness If he wished you well he would
without hesitation hand you the medicine you ask for which he
knows is the best womans medicine in the world
Follow the record Of this medicine and remember that these
thousands Of Of whose letters constantly printed
in this paper brought about by something else but by
Lydia (. Pinkbam's Vegetable COMPOUND,
The Great WOman's Remedy for W0nan's Ills.
Those who refuse accept anything else rewarded
hundred thousand times for they get what they
Moral Stick to the medicine that you know is Best
When medicine has been successful in restoring
to health more than million women, you cannot
well say without trying it, do not believe it will
help me-" If you i'll, do not hesitate to get bot
tie of Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound at
once, and write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for
special advice II is free and helpful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
PUTNAM NAIL Co..,
NEPONSET, BOSTON, MASS

For sale by 2. c. NJ. /. Clark. FL
dredEe & Co.. Salt Lake Hardware 60,
and George A Lowe. salt LAKE CitH
IAAA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

Mrs Hall the prominent character
millions. that she will her
rights complains bitterly the
acted
rectude she declares caumny
blur will hnd that have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

To commemorate the anthropological
work OF the late Professor Huxley the
Council OF the Anthropological Institute
Of London has decided to found a pub
lie lecture, which win be called the
Huxley Memorial Lecture" and will
be given annually at the opening OF the
winter session OF the institute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

The third volume OF Letters to
Washington" edited by Mr. Stanlslaus
Murray Hamilton, and published by
Messrs. Houghton, Miflln & Co. under
the auspices Of the Colonial Danes Of
America, viii embrace the years 175s TO
i7l0 The letters are from Lord Fair
fax. Col. Bouquet. Speaker Robinson
George Mason and others, and throw
much light ON Washington In his bust
ness relations. his marriage and life az
Mount Vernon, the education Of his
step-son and his character as a foster
father. These volumes are virtually in
dlspensahle TO students OF American
history, and so much Of life and ro-
nance Is often interviewer with the
historical narrative that the letters can
not fail TO interest the general reader.
The fourth edition OF A Dictionary OF
American Authors, by Oscar FAY
Adams has been published Since its
publication some years ago the book
has continuously grown In favor. and
win now. no doubt. more than ever
commend itself 10 editors. teachers, H.
brarlans. and ali who wish TO know
about American authors The volume
contains more than 1900 names-over
1000 more than the third edition and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

The Life and Literature Of the An
cient Hebrews by Lyman Abbott. ID.
D., has been published by Messrs.
Houghton, Mihlin and Company. His
book is study OF the Old Testament
from the standpoint OF the reverent
modern critic, in which he lays aside
questions OF inspiration and, In an
analysis Of ancient Hebrew life and lit
erature shows the message OF Israel to
the world. as well as demonstrates the
richer spiritual results arising from
true higher criticism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

Hal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

Six editions Of Richard Yea and Nay
have been printed since its publication
on November LIST. The first edition
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-19
>)ffoSno2,s $o%?
0V pi((en
usbrGu6sn, psI6s i6nsn has 5sfsm BON BEN srs
DdbHtcn st6rungeu befrsitn perOsn.


. 7. q ID nab & o., RtD=Oorf
8srtb, SsTrcn! - SD mar nubsiu DdbreuS sp,i
Satrtn tranf unb mar in 8ebanbluna ciniQtr o.E
trfabr,uhen Qerste in ben Der. Staten. Sd Qes
brau6tt bas besc g3ufer in Soot=spruos 4rf,
1um @uOsn uuO 9riufen bod itien mir Oaielbe
Ri6ts an niisen. 0ObOem t6 9brt dn5eiqe Qes
leien bate, ua6m ib mir pOr, Sbre giGen su pros
bren, unO babe ib nabe3u lluei S6abteln baoou
6tbrau6t, inOem id lpei Dor Osm 6dluiengebcH
unO cine ra@ bem Gribitiid euuabnt, unp bat mir
3ities mtbr @utcs g,tban, ais irgenO etiuas gIns
otrts, pag i'd Qebroubts. Dteiu rlebd rdbrte BON
Der 2eber b,r. 0leins 6aut uuO @ugeu lparsn qaul
eelb; i'd bate Elm ibldfroes miOss @eftbl fa6lts
ipie tin 6etruutener Wuun, bate S9mer5en brett
iber BEN Rabtl, olsibiam, uls oh id cine geute
obsrbolb O,s Waeens bdtte Yeiue uuttrletbsorz
CANE ipartn isbr periOpft. Dlejn MuuO unS
9unoe parcn bic mtfe 8.it numb Ser Appttit
mar gut bod tpolt,n bic Speiisn nibt osrDausu,
ioroern laeerten f6 ibptr in menem WaScu ipos
bsi einigt WunO ooa Speiien id bObcn. SD
fpnnte nur ltd1tt urO ptrDaudbe Rafruug Genit=
Rem Bite i,nben Sic mir Sbr rgtatbctbsillm05s
gu6.1 adtunospoa
Sen 3sug0, 6Ot.5prtngs, art
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-19

ben O3ean be9leitete, purOe ui4i
bur9Iu8t, ba teins 2(ntlage gegen tie
borGag. Sic Der6ra6te bic leBte Nd4t
NIT i6rem 8atten in Der Poli3eiItaz
tion, bega6 Ii8 ispot9 6eute 2(6enb in
Elm Sotsl. 5erB peigert Ii6 abfolut,
ii6er ieinen San gu reosn.
@r 6atte 6tfanntIi8 ols9ertrauen5@
Glerf in OienIttn Der Netp>gOrter
Tirma Gtisf3I, Sa6a &c So. geItanz
Den unb IoG cirfa $250,000 Dsruns
trsut 6a6en. Seit Dem 2. Sanuar
tpurbe sr bermiBt.
Qmsrifanii4e G6renz
legiOnGre.
9artg, 18. Sanuar. - 0:e 2ife
Der 2merIfoner, tpel6s in 8erbinoung
nit Der Nellau5TtsGung Dix 0etoroz
tion Der @6renlagion er6ielien, tpito
beute Qbsnb bsrDffentli6t:
Bum @pmmQnpeur Der @6renE4gioT
baF0rbert puroe Somerb:Qe Pifnep
Srud, PrdIiosnt be5 fnternationalen
9:ri6l8 gu Gairo.
3u 9FTj5ieren ber &6renlegion ers
rannt purben: 6reb. 9radstt, So6n
q. @ouloneG, G6arles 8. Soof, @m.
0esring, Somegr 3. Sore, Gnrus 8.
W6cGormif, $. 8ierppnt U2organ,
2mguitu8 ct. 9auo&ns, Soon 2as
forge unO 6rsberif 9. 6tiff.
Bitter Der G6renlsgion: U}:lpdrb
Noama, 2ieut. t.zGommanber 8afer,
Sarlston 8ean, Paul 8ladmon, SpI@
banie 8lof, Msranber GQpe6art, 8eo.
M. G6artisr, 15ronf @iggleanort6
G(arts, G6arIss GooGbgs, G0parb SO.
0aDton, G6arles R. 0obge 6rancis
6. 9rats, SaS. N, SuntIep, 8eprge
%. @asman, S6Omas 9. @9an, 0Qs
nie( s. 5ren6, So6n @eB, 8eorge 80.
Dds, Nler. .8otoOn, Glsment u. @rise
com. S6omas 6oitin9S, 5rantlin $.
6&ab, Garl 6ering, @onatb 6plbroof,
Sos. %. 6OparO. 9enrb M. 9ops,
Qoui8 M. Soplanb, N6Hlan 8. 6uls
BERT, 9. s. 6untlcD, Mm. g. SSrp:n
bon 9apaii, Qo3are &a6u, 8. s. 3rez
bieI, Robert g. MeatSuroD, So6n
Mud8t6bon, 9Srou 3anR( Manning,
6rau gOtter 9dtmer, W}i6aeG 8. De
gOung, G6as. Miuer bon Der Penni.
@ommiilion, Sranci8 >. Wi12tt, 90.
S. g, M}oore, G6as. u. Moore BON
Nep>Oort, g}orton g, Dis BON ber
NspzgOrter GommiIIion, 5o6n g.
potterIor, 8so. 3. 9pIt, fFrancis 6.
pratt DON 9artforb, 8on3alo 0ues
itba BON Cuba; So6n g. 8ees, Elm
PrOfeFpr Der 0etpzgorter 1lniberIiz
tat, &. %. 93ics, 6oparb Rogsrs,
G6ag. 8. S6Oen pDn 8itts6urg, 2pz
man s. Smit6, NiGa:b u. Smith,
u. s. Spal0ing, 2(m6roie 5tpaieD,
@m. SO. Saplor, 2puis s. 8ifFanp,
8eo. NeIting6Ouie, @eol g. Miffing,
8m. s. @iqOugbbp bon @aiblngton
unb 2ucien 0uIfin.
g ferAa3D's QppelIation
berporfen.
Paris, IS. Sonuar. = Maior
@Iter9a39's Nppelation gegen bas De-
fret, pel6ss ieine 4usfoBung aug Der
fran30Iii6en 2lrmee anorbnets, 1T bpm
&riegsrat6 berpprfeu poroen.
SIR Die 9eilunG elmer GrfGltung irt
etnem Sage
ne6ms man 2aratiDe 8romo Qutnine
3a6lttg. 2lle gpotbeter geben pas
8elo sur;if. penn feline 9eilung err
fuigt. s. SO. @rooe's llnterf6rift uuf
ieher @6o4tel. GfOp1, ,iOpSaDi .6Qit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-19
uuOcDogclt
llQd) Ocltl
Gif1Icrl. II

qeut,, bic had benz Gfsn Elm GtfiiSl beg unbu
baosns nit s1mptomsH BON GufaulHgeE uuO
s6lucze 5d5sn iolpie SOId9t, Die firOtn, oaB bic
Rabrano i1um qiniF,rmaBsH i@mer3Oon pie cir
i5mtrts Gjs,g3t i'm Raotn bdnst, Ooer pa6e at
9eritosfung, inntreu 0amorrboi0en @lutdaorang
rad bern Gppfc SdIrt i'm Wagcr, rsbtlttit Soos
brcnu;u Ropf6mcr3en. abneguug esosu speiien,
QuffoB,n uon @aisu gsapd6tsm oocr p,rtdrtt,m
6er3i5lag, GHlpfiuOuE9:n .Im @ufiprugeu o0'r
Grtidtn 5ei'm QicQen. S6OinOslfct mad rai6em
Grbogsn. Fledsu Ooer GttUebu Dor ben gIuoen. 6t,s
Der uno bumpien Sam,r8 i'm Ropfs atbmunoss
bd6ptrocn, osIbtr @llt uHo @uqcH, 5dmtrisn in
Der 5cite, grrf unO ben eleOtrn, iOVie pl66li8eE
Sibe=Gufdaeu leiOcn, ionttu sings Soften bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-19
SDni8in S5iftoria tronf.
Deunrubieennr @eridtr iii GonNon.
Grob allcr uffisiellcn 9SiScrlpritd)c
5dlcincn oiLiclben nidlt Ubnc
@rmno Su icin.

Ritfsnsr m2lOet piebtr pbriii1d'
@sge" aus 6TbaFrita, - Aufz
re9enOeD46otts uber bic Reli8ionzz
Gru9s in Der fran80Ti6sn Sam
mer. - 9lu6 Spaniea hat sinen
fleirsn 8u.Surtampf. - De Ser
4ofiung beg 92atpzgorter 0ur6z
bregners 6erB in QueenstOtpn. -
Sin fran3DIiIder 0roensres2n Flr
2{merifaner. - W}aFen 82rbanz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-19
Gpraethan nne nadlbeee DIT

Sat Nlandbem id1on erOb QtiD otbradt Sitits alien
betudbrteu Sprii6tpprtes turO Ieiosr nuE gu DsnlQ
eeOa6t unb am fpeniQitn nob bel Der 9ilses DIR
G3eHnobeit. Die m.iiten Msniten oenfen rrf ai
oies fotbart Geibtnf oes 6immels, Denn IS )u lpul
it, nenn bic G3eiunDbeit pcrlortH it, 0tsblib in 6
aasn orineeno ansuratbeH bei 3eiten osm 9srfaE
Der G'eiunobsit oorsubsueen, uno SiDar our3 0Fn
GjebroH9 Der beiltrdftiqsn ct. 9srnarozRrdursr=
9ilen, rpelde bic S6dtiefit DEB @sagens regillren
afhaE aas Nitrtn anrsQsn GHp aas spEem rtiHQtR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-19
IropiOent Sapi,tes Samf

,ttat bierm;t an, DAB ne am Mt II q Q, ben IL
SaHuar, uno nadbbtr tdalid, sp;i9en 10 1lbr Dor:
inittaqs unO 2 lbr 9u6uittaas, in ben frii6:rer
Ranirdumcu Der rGeonomp 6auinqs' 9ant," 0ap'
unD 6gbsStrabe, oaroui borbersitet isn tpirb, Der
@epoftoren Der rGeonOmp Saoin0s gant@ 50 Bros
,trt BEG getraees ibrer Cont aus5ubtsablsn.
3is J9rupiotnt Saoines' 9antr bittet attungs:
bOa nm bas SspOFtum Oieier 9strdgs in f9Fen e
norpptlIfeu 31ueesr peld)sr tdglid in gtr 5ul y:
Gup=Strabt, ge0ffnst ien pirD uno piro glft@,
aetig oarauf porbreitet iein, Cont i'm Snreaa 9ss
.Gtonomp Sapines' Euuf" su troffnen 5ihlen
fir ol6s Sep0ften perOen BON !, 5anndr an q. q.
laubt ie:n. Sol1tn, bic es rpiniben, fperoeH p''
obiaen so 4rplsnt in @Gar ausbejdblt. c-,.z.s
Steies 9orqeben eeide5t in 6ogs snss Srian.s ,IaS
bes 2rsisp,rid;ts 9ar. 2 Der Staot SGf'Hote . snU
piro esfolet i,in Our6 promYtes 8orqfeen .!1o 1Dn
etit.n Der r9rOoibcnt sapinas @nnt alG U",yu, I'M
BEN Gconomp eapings' @anf1 tiniutairEeh .r m"
p,rfiqbar Az modem 90 balo, Dte nlo9I:sD ~. -
ben inter Dem GrluB bsg @erid)ts fueLere
bsn ousbeaablt neroin biz H6sr dls SntDo9:H pa t
fist it, Die r9rooiOcnt saoinqs %ant' g stpail ~.
ibre Sicnfe in oieitr @ngsleqenbdt t.lne 0sl
1ino tpiro lid btmiben fr Die S:pohf0rsn OF "s.p
nomp sQp;nosi @arr icoen Golar fp'l3a oer'
fia6ar Qemadjt iperosn fam, 3u rFDsrn
Csuiba 8. ptrtins. Yrditoent.
f1yo1) Spbu X Garp, ShaBme;iter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-01
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. @. 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 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, ia
8. Howard st. ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-01
Remarkable Scarcity of
Laborers In This City.

extension, and building contractors
make the same complaint. "As might
be imagined remarked one contrac-
tor, 'those laborers who are at work
are extraorolnarily independent. They
must be paid once week, and it Is
usually with very small force that
we resume work Monday mornings.
Many do not get back to work until
Tuesday and often not till Wednes-
day" There is not much of a scarcity
among skilled laborers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-01
CHEAP RATES AGAIN TO THE

CHEAP RATES AGAIN TO THE
WEST.
On Oct 18th, Nov. 5th and 10th and
Dec. 3rd and 18th, 1901, the Northern
Pacific will sell Home-seekers' excur-
sion tickets to western points reached
via its line, at one fare plus 81 for
the round trip. For further informa-
ton regarding rates, write f. G..
Schoen. D. ?. A. n. P. r., 305 Park
building, Pittsburg, Pa, or address
Chas. S. Fee, G. P. & 7. A. n. P. R.,
st. Paul. Minn.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-01
FISH AND OYSTERS.

There Is a great scarcity of labor
ers in Akron-especially diggers and
shovellers. This is due to grading for
the Canton-Akron line, the c., A. &
@. yards, the double-tracsing of the A..
b. & G. line and the various excava-
tions for new buildings. The East
Ohio Gas Co. can scarcely find labor
ers enough to enable it to extend lines,
the Water Works Co. has hard work
securing men to make the North Hill