davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-19
FOOD CURE.
The True Way to Get Well.

The tales told of how
food will make people well
are nearly always interesting.
A young Lady in Cleveland. g.. says:
Il had an attack of nervous prostra
ton and finally had 10 give mp and go
to bed. Did not know what was the
matter with mo. My, physician told
me that should take trip, and u
favoritc auntic, who was at that time
Il visitor at my home, urged me to re-
turn with her. The doctor said
might get ont of bed in Il few days
and so. although was still very
weak, | made the Journey, which was
n short one, TO Cleveland.
There | gave out again and had ncu-
ralgia badly in addition to my other
nervous troubles. While in this con
diton | was urged TO change my food
and try Grape Nuts. had tried
Grape-NulS at home but did not like
them, because | did not use them right
having put hot water on them. hut un
der the advice of friend started in
on Grape Nuts and cream or very rich
milk. That was different story and
| enjoyed the food greatly.
In few days began TO get strong
and lost the desire to lie down. | for
got to tell YOU that had also been suf-
fering from dyspepsia. This gradu,
ally left me when | had Grape Nuts
for breakfast and supper.
Shortly after began to put on flesh
and went up from 115 to 130 IL in
about six weeks, When | returned
home all my friends remarked on my
improved appearance. and the vigol
ana strength | had regained paid IN,
well for my food experiment.
In addition To my strength of body
| noticed remarkable Improvement IL
my mental strength. II was pleas
IRE to me to read and think and grea
big worries that would put me to bet
IN my former condition slipped on n,
easily without oppressing me at all.
Name given by Postum Co, Battl,
Greek, Mich.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-19
INTEREST
In Union Church Meet.
ings Increases.
Good Sermon Preached by Rev.
Howard 5. MacAyeaI.

Services of the second day Of the
union church meetings were fairly well
attended and showed increasing inter-
est In the work.
The afternoon service at the Dis
ciplc church was led by the pastor of
the Baptist church. Rev. A. b. Coats.
The evening meeting was at the
Baptist church and Rev. Howard :.
MacAyeal was the preacher His ser
mon was the complement of the dis
course of Monday night. His text was
from second Samuel, 1415.
God doth devise means that His
banished be not expelled from Him.
He said in substance: Man is self
banished. God is not hard, cruel and
umelenting, but man is so constituted
that when he commits sin he turns
his back upon God and fees from Him
because of his guilt and SO banishcs
himself from Gods presence, as Absa-
lom fled from David, and the penal,
ties of violated law, after he had
caused the death of his brother, Am
mon.
AS the heart of David yearned for
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-19

Pastor Of Univer.
saIist Church.
An important Affair In
Akron Last Night.
Prominent UniversaIists Here
From Other Cities.

On Tuesday evening, Rev. Edward
G.. Mason was formally installed as
pastor of the Universalist church in
this city and welcomed into the Ohio
convention. Rev. Mason came TO Ohio
from New Jersey, and was immediate
ly assigned to the Akron charge, which
is considered the most important in
the state. During his three months
residence here he has made n good i'm
preston on his parishioners, and the
citizens in general.
Those taking part in the installation
services were: DR.. l. NJ. Atwood of
Rochester. y. T.; Rev. Carl +. Henry,
of Cleveland; Rev. George II. Ash
worth. and Rev. Andrew Wilson. of
Ravenna; Rev. "A. B. Church, Rev.
w. f. Crispin Rev A, |. Spanton, and
Mr.. j. A. Arbogast, Of Akron.
The installation sermon was deliver
ed by Rev. Atwood, and was n very
learned address. He chose for his
topic, Till We All Attain" and his
address was an exposition Of the at
tributes Of the mind and the proper
care Of it.
The address Of welcome to the pastor
for the Ohio Univcrsalist convention
was made by Rev. Carl +. Henry, of
Cleveland, and lie paid very high
tribute to Rev. Mason. whom he des-
gnated strictly UNCONVENTIONAL
man and one who is an organizer of
unusual ability" He pronounces Ak
ron the most strategic point in Ohio
for 'Univcrsalism aud said that though
the church here had passed through
many vicissitudcs the convention no
longer had any fears for its ultimate
success.
Mr.. j. A. Arbogast made the adj
dress of welcome for the parish and
in his brief, though clever remarks.
he showed that Rev. Mason was held
in no less esteem by his people than
by the convention
The charge TO the people WAS made
by Rev. a. B, Church, president OF
Buchtcl college, and was an clooucnt
appeal to the people TO give their pas.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-19
FIRE AT CANTON.
Wood Working Plant Was Totally
DESTROYED.

canton, o., March 19.-The wood
working plant of Charles Ite burned
to the ground last night, with a loss
of from $4,000 to $4,000, partially
insured, The property consisted of
two frame buildings equipped as a
planning mill and general carpenter
jobbing shop. 1t supplied much OF
the woodwork for the Bucher & Gibbs
Flow Company, and considerable
worked-up stock of the latter company
was destroyed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-19
Ills Zeal None the Less Though He No
Longer Needs to Work

New York, March 1s-In little
wooden church edlfcc at Bushwick
avenue and Cooper street, Brooklyn
yestcrdny II tall, good looking
young man, clcan-shavcn, gnrbcd In
the black yestments of mn Episcopal
rector stood before n class of forty
little girls instructlng them IN the les
sons preliminary to confirmation.
The young rector is the Rev. James
Townsend Russell, son-in-law of the
late Henry *. sheldon.
Mr. Sheldon died ten days ago, lcav-
Ing his daughter two-tiftbs interest
In an estate valued ut $1,000 600. She
was his only child, and her father was
devoted to her. At his request his
daughter and her husband made their
home with her parents In their bca,Itl-
fui residence, No. 40 Columbia
Heights, Brooklyn.
From this delightful old home. with
It's Injuries and It's pleasant social on
vironment, the Rev, Mr.. Russell has
gone forth daily since his marriage
10 the clerical duties that devolvc upon
him as rector of ST. ThomaS's church
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-19

Russell has gone right on with his par
ish duties, Yesterday he more than
intmatcd that he intended to continue
sell have always lived as well to do,
or even wealthy people generally live,
ana the coming of the big legacy will
make little difference TO them per-
sonally.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-19
An Indication Of Nervous Trouble.

A headache is simply an indication
that some part of the body is deranged,
usually the stomach or nervous sys.
TEN, Clinic Headache Waters cure by
relieving those conditions. Never fail
Try them and be convinced. 10 cents
at all druggists. They are absolute.
ly harmless. Don't accept a substi-
tute.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-19

tor their sincere and earnest co-opera-
tion. The epigram ut is difficult for
one bird to flock alone" struck the
key note of his remarks.
After the services reception was
rendered to the pastor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-19
New President.

Attorney f. B, Thesis has been elect
ed president of the Baker McMillen
Co., TO fill the vacancy caused by the
death OF Mr. j. b. Wright
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-19

on Bushwick avenue. As yet the
parish has only dingy little wooden
church, ediflce and meagre Sunday
school rooms. A new church bnild-
ing has been planned and the young
rector Is exerting all his energies to
complete 1t.
The parish Is not a small one and
the rector has two assistants. Near
the church, at No. 14oS Bushwek ay-
. enue, he has rented small fiat for
his study and consultation rooms. His
sister, Miss Mary Russell, takes care
OF these quarters for him.
The thousand odd communicates in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-10
DEATH OF MR. ]. J. JACKSON.
An aged and Esteemed Citizen of Pittsboro
Buried Yesterday.
(Special to News and Obseryer.l


Pittsboro, N. c., Dec. S.-After a long
illness, Mr. Joseph John Jackson died
at his residence in this place early Sun
day morning. The funeral was held to-
day.
Mr.. Jackson was the oldest citizen of
Pittsboro, if not OF the county. He was
So years old last March. Three years
ago, on the eth of November, Mr. and
Mrs. Jackson celebrated their golden
wedding. At the time of the celebration
of the golden wedding there had never
been but two deaths among the descend
ants, one grandchild twelve years old,
and one infant.
Mr. Jackson is native of Chatham
county, the son of Mr.. Samuel Spencer
Jackson, whose father, Isaac, married
Mary, the daughter Of Judge Samuel
Spencer. He was married in carly life
to Miss Lucy Worth. second daughter Of
Governor Jonathan Worth and his wife,
nee MARTHA Daniel.
Mrs Jackson and five children survive
him. The children were all at his bed
side when the end came They are Mr.
Jonathan Worth Jackson and Mr.. Samuel
Spencer Jackson, of Chicago, Ill; Mrs.
Fl. G. London and Miss Carrie Jackson,
of Pittsboro; and Mrs. j. II. Currie, Of
Fayetteville.
Mr. Jackson was educated at the Uni
versity, was licensed to practise law and
was for many years member of the
Pittsboro bar. He was elected 10 the
Legislature in 1912 and was probably
the only survivor of that body. He was
county attorney for eighteen years. had
been mayor of Pittsboro and held other
positions of trust. OF robust health and
magnificent physique, he was very
handsome man, OF commanding appear
ancc. He was genial. kind hearted loved
his fellow men. and was the soul of
honor and was given to hospitality"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-10
French Reciprocity Treaty
(By the Associated Press

Washington. ID. c., Dee. S.-Thc first
decided move in the Senate this session
in the interest of the French reciprocity
treaty was made by Senator Cullom,
chairman of the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations. while the Senate was
in executive session today. He gave no.
tice that he would ask the Senate to
take up the treaty at an early day fo"
the purpose of dspOsing of it.
The proposition met decided opposi-
ton from a number of Senator's, includ-
ing Messrs. Aldrich, Hoar. Lodge and
Depew. Senator Aldrich moved that the
treaty be referred to the Committee on
Finance, saying that he thought it should
have a more complete investigation and
from different standpoint than it had
at the hands of the Committee on For
eign Relations. He said that SO far as
he had been able TO learn, the people
who desire the ratification of the treaty
were vastly in the minority in this coun-
try.
Replying, Senator Cullom said that be
intended TO press consideration of the
treaty as earnestly as was in his power.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-10
TO SUCCEED WICK
Tar Heel Democrats Urge the
Appointment of a White
Man.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Washington, d. c., Dec. S.-The North
Carolina Democratic delegation, with
the exception of J. H. Small, who is out
of the city, called on Postmaster Cen
eral Payne today, and urged the APP
pointment of white man of good char
acter as Vick's successor. Claude
Kitchin acted as spokesman. Mr.. Payne
heard the delegation and promised to
take the matter up with the President
The following paper was submitted to
the Postmaster General by the delega-
ton:
Washington, ID. c., Dec s.
Hon. Henry c. Payne, Postmaster Gen
eral:
Sir: l respectfully request that COM
petent white man of good character be
appointed postmaster at Wilson, n. c.
Respectfully yours,
CLAUDE KITCHIN.
We Join the request of Hon. Claude
Kitchin, member of Congress from the
Second district of North Carolina, ask
ing the appointment of competent
white man of good character for the po-
sition of postmaster at Wilson, n. c.
C. r. THOMAS,
f. NJ. SIMMONS.
THEO. f. KLUTTZ,
". W. KITCHIN.
J. d. BELLAMY,
Z. w. POU.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-10
The Ministers Leave Caracas.
(By the Associated Press.)


Caracas, Dec. S.--Thc British Minister,
W. y. II. Haggard, and the German
Charge d'Affaires, Won Pilgrim Baltazzi,
left Carcas at 8 o'clock this afternoon
for LaGuaira where Minister Haggard
went on board the British cruiser Retri-
button and Herr Won Pilgrim Baltazzi
boarded the German cruiser Nineta. Both
The British and the German legations
have been closed.
Yesterday afternoon the British Minis
ter and the German Charge d'Affaires de-
posted at the private residence OF the
Foreign Minister, Lopez Barralt. separate
demands; the British demand being for
the settlement Of claims and other mat
tiers arising out of the last revolutions.
and the German demand being for the
payment of the interest on the German
loan and other claims. The demands
are without any specification as to the
time given for answer, but they are in
the form Of an ultimatum.
At three o'clock today Minister Hag-
gard his secretary, Grant Duff, and the
Chancellor of the Legation, Godfrey, left
Caracas in company with the German
Charge dAffaires, Won Pilgrim Baltazzi
for La Guaira. On the arrival OF inc
train ut the latter port at five o'clocK
thirty officers met the diplomats at the
station. Minister Haggard and the other
members of the British Legation went on
board the British cruiser Rerribution, while
the German Charge d'Ahaires boarded the
German cruiser Vincta. The ministers
left Caracas without previously notifying
the Venezuelan government. probably in
order to avoid any hostile demonstration
The actual situation is incomprehensi-
bic here. Up to this morning no one
appeared to know anything about the
Anglo German projected demonstration
The Foreign Minister said that he con-
sidered menace on the part of Germany
to be in admissible and that any threat
would be "ballon d'essai' Ga fceIer)
while as for England, said the Minister
she has no ground for aggression.
The Associated Press correspondent
learns that ono of the chief officers Of
The German cruiser Vineta told German
faulty at La Guaira yesterday that q
blockade of the coasts Of Venezuela was
imminent.
The German guuboat Panther has arr
we'd at La Guaira. TIE English cruiser
interchangeable has left La Gualra for Trim
dad on q special mission.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-10
ILKs MEMOEI4L SERVICE.
Capture CT Hankins---He is Brought Back to
Greensboro.

(Specialto the News and Observer
Greensboro, r. c.. Dec. S.-Thc Elks
memorial exercises Sunday afternoon
were peculiarly impressive and uplift-
ing. More than thousand people were
present In the opera house. The musical
feature under the direction of Prot
Clarence l.. Brown, with Mrs. Myra Al
bright as pianist, was charming; the
solo by Miss Grace Clary. and the last
quartette, my Heavenly Home is Bright
and Fair" being exquisite.
The religious exercises were conducted
by Revs. Turrcntine. of G,c NJ. e
Church, Smith and Hodgin, of the Pres
byterian.
An appropriate salutatory was deliver.
ed by Julian Price, +. r., followed by
touching aud eloquent eulogies from
Messrs. p. d. Gold Jr., on the life of
Brother Milton Shields, and Hon. r. d.
Douglas, on the life of the late Judge
John Gray Bynupl, in whose honor 450
of the ladies of the State Normal and
Industrial College were present. he hay
ing remembered this institution in his
will. The formal address was delivered
by Mr.. Fred. Harper, of Lynchburg, Va,
4 law, and law partner of Senator
John w. Daniel
The speaker was most handsomely in
troduccd by United States Judge Boyd,
and at the conclusion of his gem of an
address, a resolution of thanks, Of
fered by the judge for the very fine ad-
dress, was unanimously adopted by a
ha Gia H.
ing, mute but eloquent tribute TO the
influence of true eloquent and genius.
\ high tribute to the work done by
the colorcd A. and M. College here has
just been received Prof. T. E. Robin
sen, a graduate, and at present First
Assistant in the Department of Agricul-
turc, received today an offer of $1,000
per annum, and all expenses, from a
London company, to superintend cot
ton farms in South Africa. He is re-
ouested to cable at once his answer.
Mr.. John Gllpin Hawkins, under in
dictment hero for attempted house
breaking. deadly assault on his wife
carrying concealed weapons, etc, arrived
on time last night, in company with
Sheriff Julian, of Rowan county, from
Ashland, Ky, and is today resting from
his strenuous efforts of the past two
weeks TO escape the penalty fer hi;
alleged offences. Hankins would no.
have been caught but for his foolish
letter writing. lie had a good job in {
laundry in Ashland, Ky. Sheriff Juliar
says ne wrote letters to parties in Sails
bury, who gave him away, but Rankins
who always seems to have grievanc;
against his wife, even while being deS-
perately in love With her, said this morn
ing, that il was she who told OF his
whereabout. This Mrs Hankins denies
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-10
ROASTED TO DEATH
VIM. BaiIey's Horrible Fate
in a Fire at Wash
ington.
(spccial to News and Observer


Washington, N. c., Dec. Sat eleven
o'clock Saturday night fire broke out in
small oyster house on Market street and
DESTROYED the building and also the j.
$. Farren Oyster Canning Factory, with
total loss of about $4,000. The fac
tory employed over one hundred hands.
who arc out of work for the winter. 1t
will probably not be rebuilt.
VIM Bailey, a middlc-aged white man,
was in the oyster house. An oil stove was
nearby and he is thought to have kicked
it over starting the fire. He was heard
to call 'Oh my God, get me out" But it
was impossible, and he was burned TO
death After the fire department fought
the flames from where he was a News and
Observer correspondent and party found
him. All tho flesh was off Of his head
except his mouth and his baked brains
we're exposed. When a rope was put
around his arm to get him out that
member nearly came off. He was buried
today. Zeb Forbes fireman of the en-
CINE. got the steamer out and stocked and
ran it alone for twenty minutes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-10
WE'D Drawn TO GOLD|
Seeking Solution of Labor
and Capital Problem.
First Annual Meeting Of Industrial Department
Of National Civic Federation ,,ianns, Ire
land and Adams Speak.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Dee. S.-The first annual
meeting of the Industrial Department Of
the National Civic Federation was begun
here today. Senator Hanna called the
session to order and made an address
of welcome, in which he said:
"In extending welcome to you, ] also
wish to extend congratulations. / am
glad TO be able TO say that our eXpe-
rience in the last year have proved to
those who arc charged with the respon-
sihilities of this work the fact that the
great mass of the American people are
in sympathy with the organization and its
work This great industrial question has
come to the surface and is demanding due
and careful consideration by the people
of the United States. No more important
question claims their attention than this
one which seeks to bring about better
relationship between capital and labor.
The object Of this meeting today and for
the several days for which we are to
meet, is to discuss in every phase of this
question, all matters of interest which
will tend to the Improvement of these
conditions as affecting these two great
factors. and which shall interest, to
larger extent, the people of this country
to join with us in this work.
At the afternoon session Archbishop
ireland made an address in which he
said the year now almost gone had
confirmed the originators of the Civic
Federation in their conviction that they
were engaged in a great and salutary
work, that of striving to bring together,
to put face to face, capital and labor,
so that the ono would understand the
rights of the other so that the one would
be willing to perform its own duty to-
wards the other. and that in this manner
universal Ieace should be made to reign
over the country.
Labor in it's effort TO secure for itself
a Just and reasonable proportion of the
wealth that it and capital together are
crea for the time being,
comes somewhat into conflict with capt.
tai And what seems at present to
threaten somewhat public peace and to
arrest somewhat the growth of pros
rerity. is but a prccursory sign of greater
social happiness, and of greater social
wealth. 1t is not in one meeting; 1T is
not in one year that all these great prob
lens can be solved. At the same time
We must feel sure that a solution is
coming. Humanity has sufficient mind
and has sufficient good will TO settle all
matters in which it is vitality interested.
Charles Francis Adams and others
made addresses and adjournment was
had until tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-10
= :: :. e {.
BLOOD AND skin
Diseases, Cancer, Ulcers,
ScrofuIa, Eczema, Etc.

The proprietors Of this paper know
that Botanic Blood Balm (B. d. 3D. is a
famous Southern Blood Cure. but to
quickly introduce B. 3. B. into new homes
10000 treatments will be given away to
readers of this paper.
Botanic Blood Balm quickly cures old
ulcers, sCrofula. eczema. itching skin and
blood humors, cancer, swellings, persist
ent wart or sore. eating, fostering sores,
boils, carbuncles, pimples or offensive
eruptions, pains in bones or Joints,
rheumatism, catarrh, or any blood
trouble, all run down feeling, thin blood,
pale skin. Botanic Blood Balm kills the
poison in the system which is the direct
cause Of these troubles, heals every sore
or pimple. makes the blood pure and
rich and stops all aches and pains.
Botanic Blood Balm thoroughly tested for
80 years in hospital and private practice,
has cured thousands of cases given
UP as hopeless, sold at most drug stores,
81 per bottle Tor free treatment write
to Blood Balm Co., 100 Mitchell St., At
lanta, Ca Medicine sent at once, pre-
paid. Describe trouble and free medical
advice given until cured. j. 3. B. cures
especially the deep-seated old cases that
have failed under doctors or patent medi-
cine treatment. Costs nothiGg to try
Botanic Blood Balm. so write at once.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-10
Arrest Of Robert Westphal.
(By tLe Associated Press.)

New York, Dec. S.--Robert Westphal
the boy employed by George II. Leyh, of
Brooklyn, who died suddenly last Tues
day after drinking bottle of beer was
arrested today on the technical charge
of being suspicious person. The po-
lice have discovered that the boy bought
bicycle for SGT on the day Mr.. Leyh
died. When asked where he obtained the
money, young Wcstphal is said TO have
told contradictory stories. Westphal is
also said to have volunteered the infor-
nation that he poured half bottle of
bromo settler into the fatal glass of
beer which NJ. Lcyh drank. a chemical
analysis of the contents of the dead
mans stomach is being conducted TO dis
cover the cause Of death.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-10
Reeds Body Reaches Home.
IN the Ageociated Press


Portland, Me, Dec. 8.-The funeral
train bringing the body of former
Speaker Thomas Il. Reed, arrived here at
1920 d. NJ. The body was taken TO the
First Unitarian church where it will re-
main until after the funeral at = p. m.
tomorrow.
in compliance with the wishes OF Mrs.
Reed, tho funeral service tomorrow VIII
be without any attempt at display. Rev.
John Carroll Perkins. the pastor, will
ofGciatc. Seats viii be reserved for
members OF the Loyal Legion, Cumbcr-
land Ear Cumberland Club, and Mn.
Reeds Bow dcjD College classmates. The
burial viii bc 9t Evergreen cemetery
All public offices. including the local
and Federal buildings, will be closed.