davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-02

The New York Tribune has been
commenting upon Pennsylvann's rcso.
luton to build more hospitals for the
insane, and II gives the following as
some OF the chief causes of insanity:
I'm the headlong life OF this genera.
tlon the storm and stress bring tur-
moil TO thousands OF III ordered intel.
lects. Excessive strain of anxiety
and responsibility, impatient am
billions, reckless speculatons,
feyerish haste and crushing dis
appointments lengthen the sonbre lists
OF suicides and pack the insane asyI-
ums from garret TO cellar We must
have something more of moderation
and restraint in the conditions of rly-
airy In these days, or the sane will
ere long be overladen with the heavy
task OF caring for the multltudes of
men and women whose wits have gone
wandering" This may be true. but
the Tribune might have added that
In State where the voters have sub
mitted meekly to such government ms
the Quay machine has put upon them,
1t Is not surprising that there should
be an overcrowding Of insane hos
pitfalls.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-02
HOW'S Thjs2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured BY
]. #. CHENEY q co.,
Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known j. r.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their Arm.
WEST TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0.
WALDINo, KINNAN MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of tho system. Price 7bc per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls family Pills are the best.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-02

Lexington, KY, Jan. Mrs. George
Otis Draper is not to be reconciled 10
her husband She Is here and he Is
here too. But he has come to see
their children. lie is going abroad
for long voyage with his father,
General William II. Draper formerly
American Ambassador to Italy.
Mrs. Draper is not to be divorced
from her husband, They have agreed
to separate, Their friends say that
he pays to her $4,000 a year. gives Il
her the custody of the children aud
consents TO the blame that her unex
planned action In quitting him implies.
They were married here nine years
ago She was beautiful, and SO grace
ful that she did not have to be beau
tiful to be admired, She was Miss
Lily Duncan, maid Of honor ut the
wedding of Miss Jessie Preston, her
aunt. to George Draper whose best
man was his nephew, George Otis
Draper.
The best man and his maid of honor
fell In love with each other instantly.
On her seventeenth birthday they
were married. He Is associated with
his father In mills at Hopedale, Mass.
The son has always worked at them.
He is not inclined to the diversions
OF fashionable society that Mrs. Draper
began TO enjoy year ago.
She was until then the exemplary
young matron of lIopedale, wealthy
and devoted exclusively to her home.
Suddenly Boston's festivals In fash
ionable society captlvated her.
Stili, their friends believed that Mr..
and Mrs. Draper were unalterabiy at
| tached to each other, Her removal to
"A hotel In Boston. with her children,
shocked society as a startling mys.
terry.
Gossip has given many solutions Of
It, but they are all In the air. Curl
osty is not to be satisfied.
We organize a beginners class
next Monday evening.
! W. A. Barron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-02

Five thousand and flfty-scven miles
OF railway were built i'm the United
States in 1901, the greatest increase
In any year since 1890. The 10 South
ern States gained 1898 miles; the
Southwestern States missouri, Kan.
sas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, TEX.
as, and New Mexico), 1865; Central
Northern States (Ohio, Indiana, Iii.
nois, Michigan and wisconsin,, T,W
miles; Northwestern States ISL, and
New England, 22. Texas leads ali the
States with 5S3 miles, closely followed
by Oklahoma, with 42S miles. New
Mexico built 275 miles and Indian
Territory 157 miles.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-02
THE WATER OF FOReETFULNEss,

by stygian shores sunless river
flows,
Through barren fields and desert
wastes Of sand;
And on it's margc strange, ghostly
= travellers stand,
10 touch the somber food and find
repose.
One draught of Lethe and there comes
Who journey to that undiscovered
strand,
A peace unknown upon this troubled
land,
Which slowly into marble cslmness
grows.
Some day |, too, from thy dear arms
withdrawn,
ON that last voyage sped by prayer
and dlrge
Shall stand with those who wait be-
side the stream;
But though beyond me lies immortal
dawn,
| take no cup of peace from that grim
surge
II thus my heart shall lose It's earthly
dream.
The Smart Sat
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-02
LIGHT DAY IN
MAYORS COURT.
Case Of Jealousy Cropped Out al
an Italian Dance.

Louis Solace and Tony Parr, italians,
We're each fined So and costs by Mayor
Doyle, Thursday, ON charge of disor-
derly conduct. Officers claimed that
the defendants had engaged In fight,
at New Years party. Wednesday ev,
ening, as the result Of jealousy in a
love affair.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-02
THURSDAY, JAN. ., 1902.

Rev. Sam Small, the evangelist,
lecturer and one-time humorist, Is to
resume his connection with The At
Ianta Constitution on the first of the
year. Twenty years ago his writings
In that paper attracted wide atten-
tion. Since the war with Spain he
has been editing the Havana Post
the first American newspaper in
Cuba.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-02
SWEET RESTORERS.

John and William Clement were each
fined 81 and COSTS on charge of intox-
ication. On the same charge, Edward
Coffee was fined 81 and costs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-02

New York, Jan. 2.-The new naval
branch of the Young Mems Christian
Association in Brooklyn, for the crea-
tion of which Miss Helen Miller Gould
gave $4,000, is rapidly nearing COM
pletion.
The exterior work is all finished and
all that remains to be done OH the in
terror is the, plastering.
1t is expected that the building will
he ready for occupancy by March 15,
the date fixed for the dedication.
The new naval branch when finished
will be the finest structure of it's kind
in the country. 1t is to be n club and a
hotel In one.
The most striking features about the
building are the roof gardens, the
shooting galleries and hot and cold
water plunges. The latter are in the
first sub-cellar and the shooting gal
leries In the second.
On the first floor there is a dining
room, library and reception room, and
OH the second floor Is an auditorium,
n lecture room and ten class and club
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-02

We organize beginners class
next Monday evening.
w. A. Barron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-02
PARQUETRY FLOORING.

almost needless mention the
the health destroying mobreeding uncny residence
They to considered regulated
not only homes the wealthy but into
count the cost OF repeated renewals
out, being no small item in the few
The Parquety floors will last keen
Ing them polished probably less than cleaning ordinary
carpet Especially do physicians sanitary
point of view.
We have noticed
ter than our own people, from the that
floor has being the rtv
The remark that
the impression by ordinary the
effect of a wel-lad Parquetry
We will lay finish would
you,
We will keep floors perfect condition money
clean house.
good hard wood floor will last lifetime
rooms which have been in for 80
is trouble submit be
rfromyo &
AKRON WOOD WORKING COMPANY.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-02

Before retiring from his Office, Dis
trict Attorney Phllbin, Of New York,
makes this statement In farewell
10 his subordinates: "ro the younger
members of my staff ! say that there
Is nothing so detrimental to mans
manhood and self-respect as Office
holding. One is constantly tempted TO
cater to the politician, and there Is al
ways the fear that the stepping stones
of advancement may be too far apart
or that some one clese may he found
occupying the next stone" This may
be good advice, but 1t Is feared that
II will be no great deterrent of office.
seeking.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-02

Charles Ford was arraigned OH
charge of petit larceny, preferred by
l.. p. Ries, who alleged that Ford had
stolen $3 from him. Plea, not guilty.
Hearing Saturday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-02

A statistician has figured out that
more people live to be centenarians In
warm countries than in cold ones.
The German Empire, with 55,00O,0O0
Inhabitants, has IT'S centcnarians.
France, with 4000O,OO0, has 2l3. Eng
land has only 146 and Scotland i6.
Sweden has 10, Norway %, Belgium
8, Denmark =, Spain 401, and Switzer-
land none. Servia, with population
Of 2,250,000, has $40 people over 100
years old. Why not give the United
States centenarians chance? Me-
dina county alone can beat the record
of some of the European countries.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-02

A jury trial has been demanded by
Matthew McCourt, accused of stealing
a load of hay. The case has been con
tinued once more-this time to Tues
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-02
6**6<S|se'SS'Ss$*S 5$SS**@]1
WISE ano ~ " :
y " Otherwise. I;

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Holidays have their drawbacks.
Resolutions become burdensome. n
4 + r
How many did you slip up on today?
7 T.
Three cheers for the clearance sales.
4 + =
Brace up. Valentines i'm six weeks.
1t started very well for one so
young.
A few more presents TO be exchanged
and 1t will all be over.
Only 1868 more days to stand by the
resolutions.
1t is to be hoped that George b. will
regard Lioners candidacy with favor.
+ r +
The streets were crowded with high
resolves, Thursday morning, hurrying
away to the test.
1t does appear that Mr.. Cox is n
somewhat bigger man than either of
the Senator's
If Mr.. Hanna runs for President,
Gen. Dick might be candidate for
| United States Senator.
+ = Z
| How does the shade of Henry *.
Sauder view the Carnegie library
proposition?
Most anybody has enough money
left to patronize Il genuine bargain
sale.
Your Uncle Henry Sanford, have
found, is n regular encyclopedias" !"
snid the Observing Citizen. Uncle
Henry keeps a diary-hus kept one
for years, and records the chief facts
connected with all great events"
1t was not Manager Albaugh's fault
that there was no New Years per-
fOrmance at the Opera house. No
show at all is better than one known
to be bad.
Attorney w. ~. Vaughan, as treas-
urer of the Library Board, has, as
such, more money to manage than any
of his predecessors. Maybe he will
have still more. Mr.. Vaughan has
proved himself worthy of any trust
imposed In him..
y German paper tells the story of a
German officer who, In command OF
some Beers, managed to surprise q
British train at Il small wayside sta.
tion. There was some whiskey or
broad and the Beers soon sampled 1t
with the result that the good British
spirit did its duty by laying them ou
fast asleep on the platform. Her,
they were found and captured by som,
English troops, who, in their turn
took u little from "A half-empty cask
with the result that, acting on half
starved men, the whlskey sent them {,
sleep In their turn. When the Boer
woke up they recaptured their captur
ers. Thus In few hours there wal
one British victory and two Boer vic
tories added to the record.
+ r z
Somebody will get his nose tweake,
good and hard II there isn't suddel
letup ON the part of Eastern peop
who roll In here, and strut about. an,
call us natives. Tweak 1t? Wen,
guess l would-take 1t clear Off him.
And the Substantial Akron Citize
who said this. besides being an ad
mirer OF President Roosevelt's styl,
did not neglect gymnastic exercis
' when a boy. Il hate snobbery," h
continued, "and the other day hear
y n young Easterner, who came her
= to occupy pretty good position, r,
= mark, The natives of Akron don
know much about business If
ever hear him say 1t again, hell hay
cause TO think that the natives an
onto their jobs In the matter Of tweal
n ing noses in the latest approved style.
= + =
9 the WATER OF FORGETFULNES!
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-02

We organize a beginners class
Aaxt Monday evening.
W. 4. Barron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-02

We organize a beginners class
next Monday evening.
". A. Barron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-02

rOOInS.
The upper floors are divided into
commodious sleeping apartments of one
and two rooms.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-02

Attorney w. II. Vaughan. as trens-
urer of the Library Board, has, as
such, more money to manage than any
of his predecessors. Maybe he will
have still more. Mr.. Vaughan has
proved himself worthy Of any trust
imposed in him.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-03-27
CLASH WIN TURKISH TROOPS
SERIOUS OUTBREAKS OCCUR AT
SEVERAL POINTS IN EUROPEAN
TURKEY.
SEVERAL HAVE BEN KILLED
TURKS SURROUND A VILLAGE AND
OVERCOME THE
REBELS.

London, March 23.-According to the
Rome correspondent of the Daily Mail
the italian consul at Yanina. Southern
Albania, has sent I'm news of serious
revolution in Albania. The govern
or's palace at Yanina has been at
tackled and several gendarmes were
killed. The revolutionists are masters
OF the town. The consul says more
serious outbreaks have occurred at
Berat Paramythia and Avlona, in Flu
ropean Turkey, and that the revolution
is spreading throughout Albania.
The correspondent of TIT Morning
Leader at Vienna reports a conflict be-
tween Turkish troops and Macedonian
revolutionists at Sfstova, near Kas-
toria, European Turkey. The Turks
surrounded the village and overcame
the rebels. During the fighting four
Macedcnians and two Turks were killed
and twenty-siN OF the rebels were
wounded. All the male inhabitants Of
the village were arrested.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-03-27
Mrssounrs COURSE CHANGED.
Mass of Ice riIls stream to Bottom
md water FINDS Another OotIet.

Mass OF Ice riIIs stream to Bottom
md water FINDS Another OntIet.
Chamberlain. S D., March 23.-The
water In the Missouri river remains
about the same as early yesterday
morning. showing a total rise of one
foot. a gorge has formed between
Chamberlain and American island and
ice Is packed solid TO the bottom of the
river along the entire length OF the is
land, a distance OF about four miles.
This has diverted the channel TO the
west side Of the island. where the
water and a heavy run OF Zee Is passing
freely. This is very likely TO leave the
charmed permanently on the west side
OF the island, as. with an open chan
mel there mo- pressure exists to clear
out the gorge on the east side. A three
foot rise Is reported at Evsrts and the
water will doubtless go somewhat high
er. yet Il is felt that the critical stage
has been passed, the accumulated
water having passed out gradually
No further serious trouble Is antici-
pated, as 1t will yet stand a reasonable
rise before touching the danger point.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-03-27
MANSIONS ARE WRECKED.
Brownstone Fronts Undermined u!
n Tunnel.

Brownstone Fronts Undermined ny
a Tunnel
New York, March 23.-Park avenue, this
city, yesterday was again the scene of an
accident which. while IL entailed no loss
OF life. caused property loss of consider
able proportions.
The brownstone fronts of several four
story private houses on the east side OF
the avenue sank because of the under
mining OF the foundations by excavations
for the rapid transit tunnel The first
serious cavern occurred when the side
walk and area way OF No. IS Park avenue
sank TO a considerable depth. leaving the
front wall with no support and exposing
the cellar. The houses on either side OF
No. IS were also rendered unsafe. Later
In the afternoon there occurred further
settling OF the walls and sidewalks and
the residents on the east side OF the block
were ordered by the police 90 leave their
homes.
The tunnel along Park avenue. where
the trouble occurred. is bored through
solid rock. Seams of rock for a distance
OF about sixty feet commenced to slide in
lateral direction into the tunnel
Wednesday night IL was believed. how
ever, that no great damage would be
done until to-day, when the first cave-in
occurred.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-03-27
THE MARK ETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain nud
Live stock Centers.

st. Paul. March "a - Wheat 49, No.
Northern ~ l-4m75c; No. ; Northern,
73 1-4"74c. Corn-No. yellow. 5Td5Sc;
No. 8 ~ Lease lie. Oats-No 3 white,
431-4d43 3-4c; No. 8, 42H4$c
Minneapolis, March 24-Wheat-No. /
hard. "A l-2c; No. / Northern, - ~
~ lee; No. Northern. 20 l-2c.
Duluth, March "a Wheat-Cash, No.
] hard "A lie: No. / Northern, II l-2c;
No. = Northern, 69c: No. 3, SIC; Mani
toba wheat 20 lac: flax. S1.75 Ia: coru,
Goo; oats. 40 1-2c: rye SIC.
Chicago, March 24-Cash Wheat--No
2 red. S0aS2c; No. red 7Tp5gc: No. ,
hard winter. 74n1I l-2c; No. hard
winter. 53 1-2d74c: No. Northern
spring. 20 l-2G75c; No. 3 spring. 7OTT4c.
Corn-No. 3, 81 3-4@5Sc. Oats--No. >,
I3 1-4af43 lie: No. 3. 43H.
Milwaukee. wis, March "a. Wheat
No. ] Northern. 1-2 a Zoe; N. 2
Northern. 70 1-2 a 74c. Rye--No. 5an
% lee Barley-No. 2. So 1-2c twtfs--
No. white. A. t-2c. Corn my. 6lo
Sioux city, Iowa, March 24--Cattle-
Beeves, $3.50 a $50; cows. bulls and
mixed, s2d4.5O; yearlings and calves,
s3a4.25. Hogs. s605q6.4O; bulk Ss10a
$50.
Chicago, March 24-Cattle-Good 20
prime steers, s675d7.10: poor to medi-
UNI. $4d6.25: cows, s1.25d5.25; heifers,
s2.50d5.50: calves, s3d6.5O. Hogs Mixed
and butchers. s6.1Oa6.5o: good 10 choice
heavy. ss.40d6.55. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, S475d5.2j; Western sheep
yearlings s47505.65. native lambs, $4p
SIS; Western lambs. s5.25a66j.
South St. Paul. March "A. - Cattle -
Fancy butcher steers S5.75q6.iO: prime,
s535a5.70: good to choice, A.75n5.25;
fancy butcher cows and heifers. 81. I5NI
$40; good to choice veals. si.5O15.25
Hogs - Light and light mixed. $3.50
s.25; mixed and butchers, S6T6.40. Sheep
--Farcy lambs. s6G6.25; good to choice
fat lambs s5.5Od5.90; fair to good fat
lambs, s5a5.50.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-03-27
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Overflow From the wires In a Con-
deuseL Fasm

Overflow From the wires In a Con-
densed FoTm.
The Lake Carriers association fixed
the wage scale for seamen upon prac-
tically the same basis as last year.
Baron Kodame Gentaro has resigned
the portfolio OF minister OF war for
Japan He will be succeeded by VS.
count Terauchi.
The Vienna Tageblatt announces the
arrest in Warsaw OF the Russian gem
eral. Prince Yarkoff, who Is attached
10 the staff of the Grand Duke Sergius,
on the charge of completely in the wide
spread revolutionary movement
II is announced at Yale that DIR. +.
L. Chase, assistant astronomer in the
Yale observatory. has discovered new
star which he has called Nova Persia.
In February he made observations on
1t for three nights.
DIR. Henry Martyr Skillman, prac-
ticing physician at lexington, Ky"
for f'fty-seven years and former pro-
fessor In the Pennsylvania medical col
lege. and distinguished in the profess
sion, died suddenly of apopleNy at his
home here, age ! seventy-eight.
Edward A. Warfield. real estate
agent of all the lines of the Pennsyl-
vania system west of Pittsburg, died at
the Grand Pacific hotel in Chicago. Mr..
Warfield had been brought TO Chicago
from Eureka Springs, Ark, where he
spent the winter in hope of recovering
from Bright's disease.
William Henry Frost. who has been
dramatic editor Of the New York
Tribune for thirteen years. died at his
home in New York. lie was born in
Providence, T.. l., in 1863 and was
graduated from Brown university. Mr..
Frost'G death was sudden. although he
had been in poor nealth for some time.
The Dawes commission has Just Civ
en- out the information that the names
of 4.767 Creek Indians and 2,523 Breek
freedmen who were listed for enroll
ment by the Dawes commission and
forwarded To the secretary OF the In
terror for his approval have been APP
proved by the secretary and returned
to the Dawes commission.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-03-27
=
TIC OD&RGSS
RESUME OF rHI
WKEK's PROCEEDINGS.
- .
9 -
I'm the senate.

Washington, March rs. = After nro-
| longed discussion the senate YESTERDAY
| passed the ship subsidy bill. the Anal
| vote upon the measure being AZ To u
Senators Allison and Deliver Of Iowa
Spooner and Quarles of Wisconsin ana
Proctor and Dillingham; OF Vermont.
Republicans, voted against the final
passage of the Till, AMI Senator Nc
Laurin of South Carolina. voted for 1,
/ Some amentlmt nts to the bin were
adopted, hut they were all agreeable IN
those in charge of the measure. the
friends of the bill voting down ali other
amendments. With the execution ~
amendments offered by Mr. Allison ANA
accepted by MIR Frye limiting the tirn,.
of the operation of the contracts made
under the provisions of the bill to July
!, 1920 and providing that the amount
OF the expenditure under the mail sub
sidy paragraph should not at any time
exceed SS,0O0.0OO annually. none OF the
amendme nts agreed to materially af-
fected the bill as IL was reported from
he commerce committee.
The voting upon amendments began
at 3 o'clock, AMI such a flood OF then,
was offered that final vote upon the
bill as amended was not reached until
just before six o'clock. Amendments
offered by Mr.. Vest of Missouri provid-
ing for free ships" end for the appli-
cation of the provisions of the anti
trust law TO the shipping industry were
rejected, as was the amendment pro
posed by Mr.. Patterson Of Colorado.
providing that 10 Chinese person
should be member of the crew Of a
subsidized vessel Mr.. Pettus OF Ala
bama offered an amendment providing
the total expenditure under the bin
should rot exceed $4,000, 600 in any one
year. IL was adopted in committee OF
the whole, but later i'm tie senate was
rejected by a decisive vote.
The senate agreed TO an amendment
offered by Mr.. Spooner providing that
congress should have ~ wer to amend
or repeal the act without impairing any
contract made under it's authority. Mr..
Hanna of Ohio offered and the senate
adopted three amendments applying
directly TO the acquisition by Mr.. j. T.
Morgan and his associates OF the Lev
land line OF British ships. They pro-
vide that no foreign built ship shall
participate In the proposed subsidy:
that nothing In the bin shall be con-
strued to prevent American citizens or
corporations from holding or operating
foreign ships In the carrying
trade: and that no foreign built ship Of
any line thus acquired by American
capital shall be admitted hereafter 20
American registry.
In the HoDsc.
The house yasteI day began consider
alton of the river and harbor bill. Mr..
Burton OF Ohio made an extended
speech in explanation Of the measure
in the course OF which he presented
many interesting facts relative To II.
Several other members spoke briefly
on the measure
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-03-27
GERMANS PASS TT UP.
Very Little Now Said About Hepry's
visit to the United states.

Berlin, March 23.-Striking indeed is
the way IN which the gossip of Prince
Henry's trip has been allowed to drop
on this side of the water. While the
papers give much space to all kinds of
dull subjects, the princes arrival is
little more than casually noted. Many
of the papers have nothing to say at
all. The eartoon'st is hard at work,
and almost each day some new carica-
ture comes out minimizing the value Of
Prince Henrys visit or making fun Of