davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-10
A Bad ;:::: ;:::: ;:::: ::
Disease

OUTSIDE OF
those who have learned from bitter ex-
periencc know anything OF its nature or
characteristics. At first little ulcer or
sore appears, then glands OF the neck or
groins swell; piinples break ont on the
breast, back or some other part OF the
body and fill with yellow pustular matteri
the mouth and throat become core anu
the tongue is at all times badly coated:
Headaches are frequent, and muscles and
joints throb and hurt, especially during
damp, rainy weather. These are some OF
the symptoms of that most loatlisoine OF
all diseases, Contagious Blood Poison.
Contagious on does not affect
Blood Poison s,i sre ante; iiteraiiy a0ny
eatcn up with II within q short time after
being inoculatcd, while others show but
slight evidence of any taint for q long
time after exposure, but its tendency in
every case is to complete destruction Of
the physical system, sooner or later.
SIS. S. Is a safe and infallible cure fer
this bad diseasc-thc only antidote for
this specific poison. 1t cures Contagious
Blood Poison In every form and stage
thoroughly and permanently. ). >. ,.
contains no Mercury, Potash or other
harmful minerals, but 10 strictly and
entirely vegetable remedy, and we offer
$1,000. 90 reward for proof that 1t Is not
OUR MEDICAL Which Which was ,,sars sssaS. sro
DEPARTMENT. IL doing noble
work In relieving suffering. Give our
physiofans q short history Of your case
ana get their ndvioe. This Will cost
you nothing, and what you say Will be
keld In striotest confidence. with
clontaeious Blood Poison you can
mapsgo your own oaSo and euro your'
eclf at home.
SWIFT ssEQaFAc CO., AsIsasa, Ca
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-10
There Is r certain
disease that has
come down to us
4i,roi,nla s,,at,u caii.

turies and is
older than
history itself,
vet very few
outside Of
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20
Miss Kate BrOWN.

Miss Kate Brown, recording secretary of the L. c. B. Association of Kansas, in letter from 605 N. Seventh St., Kansas City, Kan, says:
 "For seven ears have not known what it was to spend a well day. l caught severe cold, which l neg lected,. It was at the time of menstru- ation and inflammation set in and pros- trated me. Catarrh of the Kidneys and bladder followed, my digestive organs gave way, in fact the cold disar- ranged my whole system.
 ''I spent hundreds of dollars with doctors and medicine, gut derived but little benefit until began treatment with Peruna. kept taking it for near ly nine months before was completely cured, but kept growing better, grad ually, so that I felt encouraged to con- tlnue taking Peruna until my health was restored. l send my thanks and blessings to you for Peruna. Miss Kate Brown.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20

Greatly to yours," he insisted, ''since your charms leave no margin for em- bellishment."
 Don't, please, say any more, for you cannot better that"
 But can't ,>tand num-" he ob- jected.
 You can sit in silence. though"
 What do you mean?"
 Hast night, at dinner. at your lady loves side. was watching you-being opposite and with no one but a brother to speak to myself, could not help it. And neither of you spoke-at any rate, you didn't. So you see what you can do if you try"
 Tt was she-who had been trying" he said, in mournfulness.
 Had she? Poor you-she looks a little like that" She pulled herself up with pretty affectation of alarm. What am I saying? O, beg your pardon! She looks as nice as can be- she can be. It was you who looked put out"
 Il had reason to look 1t.
 "No doubt-I mean, she must have had some reason for letting you look it,"
 "She could not help"
 Poor thing-so weak? I mean bound to such tyrant!'
 "I give her her own way in every thing"
 She flashed round on him with her Nost provoking smile.
 "How horribly tame of you" she >aid. "No wonder she has lost inter- est in her-your looksp' After all," he said, "I didn't follow you out here to talk of her."
 "Well. then suggest topic-I'm only waiting" While she still waited she looked up at the laden apple tree under which they stood. She seemed to be select ing. with the eye of a connoisseur, but 1t may have been the blue and white patches of cloud-fecked sky seen through the branches which held her attention. He gazed at her. He had been so gazing every available moment during the brief week he had known her. and always with the same sense of pleasure in the picture she made. It was true she was only the half edu-
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20
WICHITAS' GRASS HOUSES.
Only Tribe that Ever Accomplished
 Erection of Such a Structure.

Only Tribe that Ever accomplished
 Erection of Such a Structure.
 The finest house ever designed by redskin Is the grass house of the Wichitas, a tribe that at present lives In southern Oklahoma. They are. the only tribe that ever accomplished sue cessfully the erection of a grass struc- ture. Soon they are to abandon these hut5 and take up their humdrum res ervation life in two-room frame shacks which are being built for them by the government The grass house. It Is claimed, Is far from being healthful; but 1t Is certainly comfortable.
 There are about fifty old men of the tribe alive to-day who understand the art of building one of these houses so that 1t will stand. And these refuse to work, even for generous wages. The government has offered these grass house builders lucrative employment to construct some houses that may be preserved as models of an ancient art But they refuse and the grass huts that used to dot the prairies of the Wichita reservation are now being torn down. The Wichltas are deter mined that their huts shall not survive them.
 Appearances are often deceiying One can look upon grass house and i'm agine It an easy thing to build. But not so. It Is indeed most intricate The grass Is gathered early In the spring, when 1t Is yet fresh. The sod cutting usually takes place immediate ly after a rain, the sod being removed to thickness of about eight inches. Buffalo grass sod Is the only kind that will answer the purpose of the build CT. He commences to lay the founda- ton as does the stonemason, digging away the earth to depth of about one foot. The grass portion of the chunks of sod is laid to the outside and the house Is built to the height of twelve to fifteen feet, in the form of pointed dome. There Is no hole In the top for smoke to pass ont, the latter being car ried away through pipe on the out side of the hut. The door Is usually In the south. and there are no windows. Through each tuft of sod Is run a will low reed string, and these strings are bound clear around the structure.
 The grass remains green, says the Scientific American, and will grow if there Is plenty of rain. It Is not at all uncommon to see the sides of these grass houses turn green as spring ap- breaches, just as do the pastures near them. The houses are very warm in winter and cool In summer. They never leak. Often the Indians have barns made of the same material.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20
Where the Apple Reddens

00ER hair was windblown; her hat,
 HI turned down and shading her oS bright face, was of white calico and belonged properly to a young brother. Her pink cotton dress had paid repeated visits to the wash tub, and, to the critical eye, was nearing the period when yet another tubbing would be advisable. She would have said she was horribly untidy-not fit to be seen; In fact, she said It.
 He considered, an ' rightly, that she was so exceptionally blessed as to look delicious in anything. and he wisely put that also into words.
 That's prettily said" she laughed. "No-dont go on. I am not such a hoyden but that know the correct and only answer. I only like'-she molded her mouth to pensiveness-'compli ments that might be true"
 "Mine all are when addressed to you," he hastened to declare.
 "Then they are more like bare state ments of facts than compliments, aren't they?" she smiled up at him, and not specially to your credit"
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20

This is a story for boys. It is not exactly "a Sunday school story" but it has the right sort of good ring to 1t just the same. Frank Provost, of To- ledo, Ohio, drives a delivery wagon. He is pleasant and accommodating lad and when an old gentleman asked if he could ride about the city with him, Frank readily assented. After an hours drive the stranger asked Frank to go to saloon and have a drink. The boy declined, saying he never drank. The old man asked If he chewed tobacco and upon receiving a reply in the negative offered the boy a cigar, which he also declined. That is the first chapter. The old man who rode with the delivery boy was that eccentric millionaire, MT. Higginson, of San Francisco. Higginson, wherever he goes, is looking for boys like Frank Provost. Before leaving Toledo the millionaire went to Frank and present ed him with $2. 100 jn bank notes, which the boy will use to start in business for himself. The moral is plain It pays to be pleasant and accommodating even to strangers. It pays to have a good moral character. You may not be- asked to give millionaire in disguise lift. And again, you may. for Higgin- son is always on his travels and always on the lookout for boys. But whether you meet Higginson or not, there are others on the lookout. Remember how Diogenes went about the streets of Athens looking for a man? We'll, the world is looking for man. And the world usually finds the man 1t Is look ing for in a boy. You may not get $2, 100 all in lump by being the right sort of boy, but the world will be glad to give 1t to you sooner or later.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20
IT DOESN'T COST MONEY.

It doesn't cost money, as many suppose, To have good time on the earth; The best of it's pleasures are free to all
 those
 Who know how to value their worth. The sweetest of music the birds to us
 sing,
 The loyeliest flowers grow wild, The finest of drinks gushes out of the
 spring
 All free to man, woman or child. No money can purchase, no artist can
 paint
 Such pictures as nature supplies Forever, all over, to sinner and saint, Who use to advantage their eyes. Kind words and glad looks and smiles
 cheery and brave Cost nothing-no, nothing at all; And yet, all the wealth Monte Cristo Can make no such pleasures befall. To bask in the sunshine, to breathe the
 pure air,
 Honest toil the enjoyment of health, Sweet slumber refreshing-these pleas
 ures we share
 Without any portion of wealth. Communion with friends that are tried,
 true and strong. To love and be loved for his sake In fact all that makes life happy Gnd
 long
 Are free to whoever will take.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20
HOW TO CLIMB STAIRS,
Go Slowly, Tread on Ball of Foot, and
 Don't Lean For ward.

oo Teau on bail or OOt, uU Don't Lean For rward. Those stairs will be the death of me yet" You have heard the expression | of such sentiment, if, indeed, you | have not felt the probability of the same unvoiced prophecy. Girls complain to me of backache | and quickly say, You know 1 have to go up and downstairs so much this year" The flight to which they refer are in town hall; the steps are high and the flights are long-yet some can climb them several times a day and | not have a grumbling back or any other uncomfortable result. The secret lies in the way they do 1t. A girl Is putting a severe strain on her back when she goes up stairs using a heavy, flat-footed tramp. She Is uncomfortable. the heavy step jars her spine and head, and to make the ordeal as short as possible she hurries, | and possibly runs. Naturally the body remonstrates at such unjust treat ment.
 l have watched carefully the man. ner which most people adopt and think you will agree that this is a very common spectacle. One woman I frequently See ascending stairs leans spiral she invariably puts her hands on the upper stairs.
 Try another way If you want to feel all the exhilaration and buoyancy of an excellent exercise. Keep the weight well over the advanced foot, with the chest the furthest point forward. To strike only the ball of the foot on the stair gives buoyancy of step to most people. although some claim they can place the whole foot lightly on the stairs to good advantage.
 Be sure and take your time. Remem- Der, you are lifting the weight of the body many times, and 1t Is no light exercise.
 The work the back has to do ought to be nc greater going upstairs cor rectly thau when on a level. The legs are the members of your bodily community which ought to perform that service for you.
 I have known medical authorities to recommend walking up stairs correct ly as good exercise for reducing prom inent abdomen and relieving indiges- ton.
 Therefore, the commonly conceived bugbear of some housekeepers may be- come Q boon. They ought to reach the top of the stairs exhilarated, feel ing the glow of healthful exercise.- Medical Talk.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20
He did not speak.

'I know she does not love you: she almost said so. She said things about you to me she never could have said If she truly loved you. I believe she loves some one else better. must not tell you why think 1t. but do."
 Still he did not speak.
 T knew--I felt sure-that you did not properly love her."
 She waited moment "Can you for give me?' she asked, softly.
 ''If love prompted you?'
 II suppose that was It," she admit ted. Love and apples. Chicago Tribune.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20

A neglected cold is frequently the cause of death.
 It is more often, however, the cause of some chronic disease.
 There is not an organ in the body but what is liable to become seriously deranged by neglected cold. Diseas- es of the kidneys, bladder and digestive organs are all frequently the result of a neglected cold.
 Hundreds of dollars are spent on doctors and medicines trying to cure these diseases, but until the true cause of them is discovered there will be no use in using medicine.
 Dyspepsia medicine, diarrhoea medi- cine and constipation medicine is ot no good whatever when catarrh is the cause. The catarrh must be treated. The cause being removed, the derange- ments will disappear.
 Peruna cures catarrh of the digestive organs, the urinary organs or any of the internal organs.
 If you do not derive prompt and sat isfactory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to send you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President Of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20

The immigration figures for the fiscal year 1902 are suggestive. The total was 64S,743. That was per cent more than in 1901. 45 per cent more than in. 1900, POS per cent more than in 1899 and 2S3 per cent more than in 1898.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20

A New Jersey inventor has produced a fuel which he calls 'coalite," that can be sold for $l ton. As it's principal ingredient is coal dust. it may be that it will give the coal barons Il new way to turn an honest penny instead of driving them out of business.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20
The SeriOus-Minded Jan.

A Japanese review recently invited its readers to name those European au- thors whose works they more espe- cially appreciated. The following has been the result of the referendum, the authors coming out of the voting in the following order: Darwin, Herbert Spencer, Schopenhauer, Goethe and Tolstoi.-London Globe
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20

TIE lU Iolu9AuI uB ST 5Q leql Guep sluBAGs sILBd eQL .IolusAuI uB sB empJ Su!Gpun ol IIRsssosu s3SBls :eql 10 quo qSnoIql SuIssud sI IuooIBIy
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20

p90ooLd ol MoQ MouH Mou luIId uI s5mpu IIaUl 59s ol qsIM oqM sIdo5d qoII IeUO 1I lneqn umnIoo JIBQ GILBou pelu!Id sIodud otn puB 'iBp LoVlo 9ql ioqsmou HLoI MaN p .ol IBIIop sAB5 uBSJoN luodI9!d f
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20

Everything is coming to light now adays. A correspondent has just found out and explained "Why the Dead Sea Is Dead"
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20

King Edward faces the wrong way on the new British postage stamp. We feared that the excitement would turn his head.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20

By combining their interests the cold storage firms of Boston intend, no. doubt, to make an extra cool million in the course of time.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20

Yet 1t is scarcely possible that the crown prince of Germany will fly the royal coop for the sake of an American girl.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20

There seems but one way to get even with J. Pierpont Morgan, and that is for all of us to take out insurance on his life.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20

's5lBI p3onpaI lB BolLJy QlnoS IT SuIqliuB 5u!lle5 lou ST IIna uQor lpql SupUoIpuI 'pelou ST lq9p IBuopgu s.puBI5uI II! osu5IouI snotuLou9 uy
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20

It must be admitted as We go along that Minister Wu is Il man whe is thor onghly on to the curves of his job.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20

RI1X feTnatcty Cnrcu So Its of Dervousne0 guuO after first r eaf Ir. Aiine's Great Neryl Hestorer Send Fl !. [: m trial bottle and tread be. DR. R. KLINE Ltd 93l Arch St.. Philadelphia PA
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20

seek the man 1t becomes the duty of every intelligent citizen to assist in the novel search.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20

paln-Hamlin's Wizard Oil. Use the last on the first, and you will neither have one or the other.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20

Speaking of gloves three of a kind aren't in it with two pairs.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Booth. ing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20

The tie between Cuba and the United States is now seen to consist largely of red tape.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20

His satanic majesty acts as receiver for moral bankrupts.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20

As hero worshiper the matinee girl takes the medal
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20
MALARIA ,,.9L,.,. A2
 Means bad air. and whether it Enemy 10 HeaIfk1

the low lands and filthy and drain pipes cities and towns, the is the
 These atmospheric poison bahed into the lungs and taken by the blood foundation facilitating chs and chronic dyspepsia torpid and enlarged liver kidney troubles and frequently to that invisible
 
 and kidneys poured blood becomes polluted and sluggish that literally through the and ulcers and of indoen character depicting threatening life and psons that and weaken the body destroy life the system patient hope getr of its
 S. does this quickly nentire & :ss possesses not only purifying but ton tonic p properties from the first dose There Mercury other mineral in S. strictly and entirely vegetable remedy and physicians will gladly help regain your free SPECIFIC CO.,. Atl.nt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-28
COMO Sc PIDE

EsderAel6n Librs del Dspartamento de Ponce
ahliados & lA A. r. If L.
seAor director de EI Dtorto de Ponce.
Muy atfior nuestrci
La agrMdeceremos 30 sirva fnssrtar en- las
eovumnAs de su ilultrAdo peri6dico, las aignien
ass lineAs;
Hemos visto con pssaF que en- sEi Ag1ila
do Puerto Ricos, 50 public0 el lunss 80 del 60
FFiense, un sneito en- ell que vAfios pAnAderos
da In Federation Libre AtaeAron ID panAderfR
ael dor Monitor, eAtA Federation pone en-
eonocimiento que el Gremio de Pans dsros de
Ponce, no psrtsnece Ia Federation Libre.Sa-
hores del GAguilaD mas verdad menos pa
ni6n, para no caTgar respoDsAbiiidades Ger.
ca dc estas divergenciAa las Uniones Fedora
das han tenido . Disn trAaAdarse 10 c&lie de
In villa n6maro 81 oil euAl noa ponemos sns
6Edenaa.
Ponce, 25 de Junio dc 1909.
FL C0nsits Central.
NotA.-Ss suplica D los demas peri6dieos
Ii reproduction de las Anteriores iinsas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-28
Blasoo Iban
Continually

4raduados: Felipe Sknehex Castro Gui-
ilsrmo Jakson, Vicente Tsjsrs, Manuel Rodas.
Rafaela l. Gonzalez, Arfstides Mol, Concep-
ci6n G. SacArelo, Gustavo Cristian, Adela As.
toI. Marta Marin de COLON, Isabel Balsgusr,
Maria Nonserrate Garcia, Juan CnevRs Aboy,
Ana Garcia Ribt6, Miguel Pou. Emliiana Cian-
chini, Francisco Y1zcArrondo Virginia Pal.
mieFi.
RurAlsa; Isabel Mufoz Cuavas, Sebastian
Ferrer, Antonio Maria Oltva, Rosa BocAnegra,
Santiago Waldo GonzAiez, A fredo L. Martf.
Miguel A. Mattel, Marlfn j. M&tR, Hsrmipia
G. Soifs, joe O. ofelAna Antonio Maria
Rlbi6.
Fslicitamos los sgraciAGos, entire los que
hRy psrsonAs de nuestEo &fscto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-28
Noticias del Norte
Question canal

Question canal
Comuniean de WAshir gton que Ia comiai6n
de Ia CAmsrs ORia, para AEsnder sn ell asunto
del canal interocce4nicc. no Ia quePido acep-
tar ell voto del SspAdo, o favor del canal de
PAnamk.
Las eomisiones de SmbAs CEmAras celabr6
AlgunAs coEfsrencias que resnltaron infruc-
tnosAa.
HAnse varifcado tres reuniones de repre
sentAntss y senRdores, psro es impossible llegAr
q m Mcuerdo.
La OkmAra bRia 90 Mega en- abaouto
aceptar ell soil.S 5pooner en- In farma que par6
en- Ell Ssnado, v de los debates que fusron muy
acaloyados nc 50 pueds deducir nAda concrete.
Antss de anoehs tnvo tfscto una nuevA
reunion Sc cree que Ell gAbineta indulrk nara
dar una seduction nj debatido Aauato del canal
intsroeceGnIco.
Por Cuba
Clntinhs ia discussion sobre Gl pToyaeto d
rectproeidad con Cuba.
Los ants sgonisaas de ssse pfoyaeso % mues-
tran muy vfoientos.
Los productos de a1dcaF do rsmolseha as-
tan haeiendo una viosnta campafA contra 81
pFoyaclo DE- rsciprocsdad, hRsadcs "a 10 que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-28
del DR.. Van Ness.

dijo Mr.. 3. B. Thnrha. con Fsspecto los de.
ssos del ssrastS del szGcar de los EssAdos q al :
dos.
La canpafia que viena aoateni6ndoss IS
en- extreme violenta.
81 "Marietan
Por sl Departments de Marina SO han
dictRdo las 6rdenes oporsnnas para que sa)ga
ell csfionero <MAriesto, que estz en 10 bahia de
Nueva Yoi k, con destino ID Guayra para re-
forxar L. eacuAdrA americans que Sc halls en
&quel puerto.
El eMariets, estx hacienda todes los pre-
parativos saIdrk msflana por ID mafAna pro-
habiemente.
Desgraeias
En la igIesiA de PIner Ofcuse hs csido IN
rayo en- el momento eh que lR gents se Pefngia
ha en 81 temple huyendo de una fuFiosa tenn.
pestad.
La descargs electrica mat6 25 personss
que quedaTon casi cRrbonizAdas, hirispdo t5
mas de los refogiados.
La iglesia sufEs notsbles deRparfectos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-28
Los dos granaderos
(DE HEINE)

De Russia, do esysFcn prislonefos,
al Ffancis queriaa
yoivfAn doa vslisntes gFanaderoE,
al cFuE&r Ia slemana
frontiers, ell alma dc doior rendids
sintieron v8cIlsr, . Ia tirana
nneva tnfelfz del patrio cataclismo
veneida Ffancia era
Con l& trente oprimida entire las manos,
lloraron los glorioGos vateranoss
uno di1 &Oh doloP recrudecidas,
aiento abrirse do nuevo mis- heridas ID
z rsspondi6le el otro, cabixbAio
"Mnriera 20 contigo, si de flo
no perecisran ~ sin mi trabajo,
los cue de1e en- mi hogar, esposa hifo ln
Que me imporsan . mi, nj hiios nj esposa
algo mas triste en- nal door concibo IT,.
Que mendiguen sU pan. oh, horrible cosa
mi Emperadof mi Emperador, cautivo
HermRno -cuando muera,
efecuta mi Il 3iica postFera:
a FrAncia IleyA mi cadavsr frfo,
entiSrrame en ell caro- saelo mlo
Ella, In cinta ro1a,
pende la cruz soAre mi pecho, hermano.
cffieme nj cinto mi templedA hoja,
eli tnyIcio fnaiI pom en- mi mano,
nAsi en- IL tumba seguir6 sirviendo,
guardia monsando, atsnta,
hasta que el romeo essrnendo
Via carga violentA
da ios cs q ones corceles siansa.
Y al pasar por mi tumba, - en- olvfdo,
mi Enpsradof, entire ell marcisi ruido
de aesros de broncss,
de mi aepulcro surgir6 20 snt6nees
defender mi EmperAdor querfdo II
]. a. Perez Bonalde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-28
MISS DODD

La senorta yictoria G. Dodd, de Ponce,
ha obtenido alto titulo al maglstsrio, an
al Colegio de Mount HRlYt ka de Sauth HAdlay
Mass.
Es ella 10 primsEa jovan puersorriquefia
que obtiene tan elevado titulo en- 81 citsdc CO.
legio.
La se forita Victoria G. Doda sara contra
tkda probablsmente para ell pr6ximo curso as-
collar en- la sAlta escuelRe de San Juan.