davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15

and women. Employ
ment and occupation for men and wo-
men,, No money or experience re-
quired. No delay in starting to work.
Write us, enclosing forty cents for
necessary instructions. No further
charge. A permanent occupation. No
canvassing. The American Industrial
League, Columbus, Ohio, 210 12
South High st. 276
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15

FOR SALE-Farm % acres, miles
west Of Akron; good buildings; best
of land, with 20 acres of growing
wheat Chas. Parisette, 100 e. Ex-
change st. 2S1-292*
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15
PARKHILL & SHARP,

PARKHILL & SHARP,
Real Estate. 356 s. Main st.
FOR SALE
6 room house, Carmichael St, $l150.
g room house and barn, water, gas
and sewer connections, South ST., near
Main, $1450.
room houses. Bowery ST., cheap.
2 lots, Hart allotment; will trade for
horse and buggy.
. room house, 302 Park St, $4,000.
10 room house, lis South Prospect
St, $3250. 27S
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15

FOR SALE-By G. W. Gridley, 48
Central building. Phone 516.
A new 10 room house, worth $4,000,
for $4,000; everything modern, polish
ed floors, CRATES, gas and electricity,
etc. See this bargain at once. 232tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15

FOR SALE-Three gable seven room
house, with summer kitchen large lot,
5Qx174. Grapes and small fruit, 405
Sherman ST., between yoris and
South SITS. 1S1-182'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15
PACKING AND STORING.

PACKING AND STORING-We pack
and store furniture, Kratz Furniture
store, l49 $. Howard ST. Phone
642. 249 II
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15

LOANS OBTAINED IMMEDIATE
LY, on real estate, furniture, pianos
and other securities without removal.
Our rates the lowest Our terms the
best. Every transaction private.
Call, or phone The Akron Security 81
Loan Co., 1913 s. Howard st, n. NJ.
Berk, Sec and Treas.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15

FOR SALE-Two building lots near
the new Miller school and Fourth
Church Of Christ. A bargain. Ad-
dress, Real Estate, care Democrat.
"a If.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15
BANKS.
CLOTHES PRESSING.
Akron Clothes & Pressing Co.
Regular Price

Full suits, sponged and pressed. Toe
Overcoats, sponged and pressed. .50c
Pants, sponged and pressed.... .25c
Cleaning business suits ....... .$20o
Pants cleaned ...........,....s.T .T5c
Goods called for and delivered to
any part of the city. Mail orders civ.
en- prompt attention Peoples phone.
754; Bell, 2S0i green.
all Mill ST.. Opp. City Building
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15

FOR RENT-Furnished room, large,
suitable for man and wife, or two
ladies'; best location in me city. AL
so large brick barn, with stalls
for, three horses; carriage and har-
ness roms at 713 East Market st.
2S1-2S3*
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15
MOVING

THE DICKSON TRANSFER co.
Coal Transfer and Livery.
Packing, moving and storing of goods,
coaches, coupes and carriages for fu-
nerals. weddings, parties and callings.
Offices Nos. 123-125 Carroll ST.. Tel.
806. No lie N. High st. Tel. 42S.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15

FOR SALE--Inside lots at suburban
prices, Fruit and shade. d. O.
Montgomery, 100 Wooster ave.
277-2SS*
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15
ONE DOSE IN TIME SAVES NINE

Take Ajax Cold Cure as directed. If il
don't do all and more than we claim, get
your money back from your druggist.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15

FOR RENT-A five and siy l;:N iiat
In Myrtle place. All modern conyen-
fences. Inquire Nj. w. II So ll :.
Union, Bell phone, 160 1J!e's
phone, 459. ,A.tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15

WANTED-Experien furnishing
goods statesmen. Apply in writing,
Greenwood Bros. 2SO-22S2
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15

RESIDENCE FOR SALE-21s Adolph
ave, thoroughly constructed To-
room house, containing all the mod
ern improvements. Fine interior fin
ish. j. II. Lohr, room 326 Hamilton
Building. 277-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15

For RENTOHouse, stable and two
acres of land; good fruit; two mics
from city limits. Inquire of. a. Tee
pie, 102 Portage Path, city,
2GC.4S2@
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15
LOST.

LOST Between Adams ST., and Union
depot, on Market St, a fur raccoon
collar. Finder please leave at No.
Ill Bluff ST., and receive reward.
2S0-2S2@
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15

WANTED-Carriag blacksmith help.
er, with experience, good wages
paid. Collins Buggy Co. $50 IT,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15
5 FOR RENT-H0UsES.

FOR RENT-12S N. Union ST., also
I, furnished house, 314 Perkins st. For
particulars see G. w. Gridley, IS
Central Building, telephone 5l6
217-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15

FOR SALE-Three houses, two five
rooms. and one six rooms; water.
gas and sewer in all; prices S115S to
$1,000; terms 500 down, balance S12
per month. Enquire 500 Perkins
st. 26S-203
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15

FOR SALE-Fine lot ON Good St,
near Perkins, As $50. S. p. Hart
zell, 13O Carroll st,
tts,2 ,277eod297*
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15
Examination OF Teachers.
RESTAURANTS.
BANK CAFE

Business Mems Restaurant
Meals served ut all hours. Fine in,,
ported and domestic Wet Goods and
Cigars. Under Central Savings Bank.
JOHN KOERBER. Proprietor
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15

FOR .RENT-Large office. room, for-
merly occupied by The Democrat
Enquire l35 $. Main St, CT at The
Democrat Office, corner Mill and
Broadway.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15

FOR SALE-A new seven room house,
on Lake St A fine location, near
Webster, Camp & Lane shops. AL
so seven room house and barn on
Ira ave, near The Peoples Hard
Rubber shop. Enquire 121 Ira ave.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15
WANTED--MALE HELP.

WANTED-Boy to learn barber trade.
1876 North Howard st. 265-2S1T .
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15

WANTED-Girls to work in bindery.
The Werner Co., Akron, o. 25S-2S4
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15

FOR RENT -Rooms-Furnished front
room down stairs, hall entrance, fur
mace heat, 81 per week. Address
j.. H., Democrat office. POI If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15

at once. Paul & Henry, Barberton,
Ohio. 2S1-2S3
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15

FOR RENT-RoCN5.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-30
GENERAL KITCHENER AND
THE REGIMENTAL BAND.

Some few months after *" as Tommy
calls Kitchener. had taken over command
from "Bobs," he had occasion to visit some
blockhouses which were in course Of ePec-
tion just outside one Of the leading commer-
cial towns. One. he noticed, had been put
In a rather exposed position, and he there
fore ordered trenches and sangers to be
1t. Going inside one OF the blockhouses-'
they are all connected by telephone-he
rang UP the officer commanding a unit in
the town. when the following dialogue took
place:
K: Are you therer' -
c. O.: Yes. SIR
K: "Are you - In command Of the -
shire Regiment
c. o.: .Yes. SIR"
X: II want a working party, nifty strong.
with entrenching tools. to be here at &
o'clock tomorrow morning
c. o.: Il beg your pardon. sir, but my
other. the majority escorting prisoners
down the line
X: "oh. see. All! is that band I hear
playing there?'
C. o.: Chesitatingly): yves, SIR.
X: 'Oh, il is. What bandr' i
c. o.: "Regimental band, sir, PLAYING out.
side the mess
X: Playing at mess? weii-ah-1ust
have those instruments put away for some
future occasion. will you, and make that.
working party 100 strong to arrive here to-
morrow morning at O'Clock or there viIf
be regimental command vacant
G. O. Gstammering): Very good, sir"
That working party was mostly bauas-
men. Kitchener had heard the musfc VI
brating on the telephone instrumeht-
london Tit-Bits. - 2
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-30

ly the most forcef1l expression Of the day
for denoting small, mean and contemplate
in ones own sight. Its origin is thus ex-
plained by a Philadelphia lawyer, who
sometimes practices in New York:
There is a vagrant law In New York. un-
der which a person having no visible means
Of support may be placed in durance.. It
has also been decided in that State that .
person having so small a sum aa 30 cents In
his possession has visible means Of support
Now. there is no law in New York, excepe
the vagrant law, under which booksellers
and gamblers of that sort may be held.
Shortly after the decision just mentioned
was formulated. two gamblers were cep-
tured In a raid and taken to the Tenderloin
Station-house. They sent for q lawyer.
who came, and had a talk with them. It
will never do to make any show Of money
here he said. Give me your rolls They
handed their wads over to him, and he gave
each of them a quarter and nickel, with
instructions to produce the coins when he
asked for them to do SO in court.
When their cases were called, the law
yer got them OF on the plea that they
were not yagrants, each having the lsgai
amount of funds in his possession. just AZ
the decision was rendered In favor of his
clients, a messenger entered the courtroom
and required the lawyers presence in the
Supreme Court. He left without seeing his
clients, and they wended their way 10 the
nearest saloon.
How do you feel?" said one.
feel like 90 cents said the other, and
probably will until 1 get my roll back.s or
what's left of it, 80
And that Is how that phrase was started
on its travels Philadelphia Telegraph.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-30
RECIPES FOR THE
CHAFlNG-DISH COOK.

II the dining room Is to be the scene Of q
chafng dish feast use a bare table, with
a handsome luncheon cloth or linen center
piece for floral decorations to rest on. A
dolly should be at each cover, with plsts,
knife and fork, and whatever glasses, are
necessary. Make the table as iasiting as
possible A little smilax or greenhouse as
paragus is inexpensive and adds to the at
tractfveness of the supper.
Authorities differ as to the mixing Of; a
Welsh rarebit Each man is q law unto
himself and is quite sure that he makes a
better rarebit that his neghbor. The follow
ing recipe is for six persons: One pound Of
cheese, as rich and new as possible. cut into
small bits. Place tablespoonful of butter
in the chatting dish. When hot add the
cheese: as this melts stir all the time. Sea-
son with plenty of salt and cayenne pepper
and a pinch of dry mustard. When it is
well heated through and cooking. add about
half a pint of beer. Watch carefully and
stir constantly. and when thoroughly melt
ed serve on thin slices Of hot toast or
square biscuits.
Scotch woodcock is another savory dish.
First prepare the toast. cutting the bread
thin and toasting an even brown. Butter
when hot and spread with anchoyy paste.
leaving it on hot plate to soak into the
toast. Cut bacon in the thinnest possible
Slices Have the chafing dish hot. and put
In the slices of bacon. As soon as they look
transparent turn them over, and as the
edges curl they are done. Put slice on
each bit of toast. While this is being pre-
pared scrambled eggs should have been
made in another blazer and poured over the
anchoyy toast and bacon. and the Scotch
woodcock is complete. Four eggs are enough
for six persons. Break them into dish
and beat until as light as possible. Add a
cupful of milk or cream and season with
salt and pepper to taste. Have the chatting
dish hot and place in 1t a tablespoonful Of
butter. Pour in the eggs and stir con-
stantly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-30

Cook asked him IL he wanted the horses
and he answered he did.
I'VE all went out and found tie horses.
As the officers started to leave Cook made
them all hold up their hands and swear
that they would not tell anythine about u.
The deputy knew OF the robbery and
murder at Sumner, for he spoke Of It ON
the way to the field and said eight men
did the job, to which remark Potter said:
We'll. boys, we need not be uneasy
leaving the deputy and his men shook
hands with us and said they were our
friends. Guess twas policy with them
right at that time.
AT Woodss house that night We sep
arated. Neil and I turned south. and the
I'VE did not see anything more Of them,
but know that they had decided to go to
the Luna Valley.
Neil and rode all that night and next
day. camping then In gully. Our rations
soon ran short and the next day We only
had four biscuits apiece.
."The third day we rode into the Mesca-
lero Indian Reservation, reaching there
about o'clock In the evening.
Nell told me to wait In . bunch Of tim
Der while hs went down to the Indians
to get something to eat.
He went down. and was soon out Of sight
beyond a ridge.
THAT is the last saw Of Neil. waited
In the timber about two hours and then
went down into an Indian camp. riding .
horse / had traded for With some fellow
up in the timber while waiting.
When appeared In camp With the horse
the Indians Immediately surrounded me
and said had stolen their horse, and they
made me prisoner.
They soon made uD their minds to take
mo to the Mescaiero Agency. which they
did, arriving there the next day.
ssThe same day vas taken to Alamagor-
do and locked UP for horse stealing.
1t WAS not long befoss was identified
as being with the Fort Sumner gang, and
have bsn In limhp ever since.
TO add to my trouble, couple of fell
lows IN Fort Summer say they positively
identity me as the one who fired the shot
that killed the man there, and am up
against it on murder charge as extra
measure. - - 50.
"All of the boys are now under arrest ex-
cept the leader. Hawkins and Isbell.
Nell and Cook were taken in down In
Arizona, and the chances are Hawkins will
be within the tolls before very long
Il guess our game Is about played, and
to the dose We will get for robbing tho
Post Office by the United States Court II
added the chance that some Of US will swing
for the Fort Sumner murder when tried BY
the Territory next January.
well. my life has been short. but guess
I can stand the benediction."
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-30

Hawkins. Potter and Cook did the divid-
ing.
They gave Neil s24. 1 was lying on my
blanket. and did not have anything to dc
with the money, AMI did not ask for any.
Il only saw about SIS in all. anyway, and
Hawkins and Potter got the most of it.
The clothing was also divided there.
Il received shirt, pair of pants, over
coat, six-shooter, taken from some man in
the store; boots. Navajo blanket, and some
triBkets.
We stayed In the adobe-house about an
hour. ara then rode on all night until day
light, when Hawkins left the gang. going to
the right of the road by himself. and we
have net since seen OF heard of him.
THE six of us rode on to the southwest,
when Neil and 1 went off to the left, we
going straight west, and the other -four
went straight north.
Thus the gang was broken up to avoid
capture.
Neil and camped out that night near q
horse ranch. and the next day rode about
hfty-fiye miles west to the Arroyo Seco. a
creek nsar the Captain Mountains.
I'VE stayed that night at woods's ranch
and until about 10 o'clock the next morning.
As We started to leave the other four of the
boys rode up-COok. Potter. Smith and
Isbell
I'VE all went back there and had sup
per, Mrs. Woods preparing the food. While
we were at supper q Deputy Sheriff and
four men rode up to the house.
POTTER saw them coming and We grabbed
our guns.
by this time they we're within the yard,
and within fifteen steps Of the house,
They all carried riAe3 ~ well a. re-
volvers. and we began to think there was q
warm time ahead. Mrs woods went out
and talked with the officers As she came
back one Of the officers called out they
wanted to come in.
Potter yelled back:
You can come in If you lay your arms
down.
This the officers did. on the grass. and
came in.
guess you are after US. boys. amt
you? said Cook.
No. said the Sheriff; we are after the
men who stole those horses up there re-
ferring to some horses we had snagged
from field when We went up into the
mountains the night before.
WELL said Potter. we're them men
you are after, them
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-30
BENNY OBJECTED TO TASK
OF SPEAKING A PIECE"

''Why does teacher make everybody in
school speak a piece?" complained q St
Louis youngster one evening around the IL
brary lamp, looking up from the piece de
resistance" he was wrestling with.
II think some fellows wasn't made to
speak pieces-just as the minister said some
folk never could spell
II never can get this thing learned
neverr'
Benny" said his father. with becoming
parental sternness. you must learn what
ever your teachers tell you to.
"In my young days I always minded my
teachers. and-um-um-" as he caught an
amused glance from his wife's eyes-a look
of smiling recollection-"weli. er-that is
always tried to-you may go to bed now
and try your piece in the morning. Good
night, my son.
you nearly forgot that time in the old
district school, didn't you, dear?'' she
queried. as the door closed on the boy.
MY sympathy is with Benny now, just
as it was with you that long-ago day. Why
will teachers persist in trying to turn every
pupil into the same mold. like gelatin?
Now. you never could or would speak a
piece in your life. you know. What a scene
you did make that day when the trustees
came for their Friday visit to the school?
"And how my heart did futter when the
master stood over you with that whip and
counted of the minutes he gave you to
make up your mind as to whether you'd
speak for the visitors or take a hogging
before them. Those were awful minutes to
me-"
Yes, saw you with your pretty eyes
full of tears and that made me decide to
speak. for no fellow wants to get licked be-
fore his best girl
Wasn't it a corker. though. that
speech?"
II remember every word.
II expected the lightning to strike you.
He had said he didn't care what you
spoke, but say something you must, and
you did.
TN never forget you as you slowly rose
up--just as Old Bones snapped his watch,
too-and you said solemnly:
20 Lord Of love
Look down from above
Upon our poor trustees;
They've hired fool
10 teach our school
Beneath these willow trees :"
Hal har' and they both laughed heartily
with the memory.
Hal har' echoed boyish treble from
the stairway. They looked up. startled to
see Benny's grinning face above them.
THAT was a dandy speech. dad-good
'nough for me to use Tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-30
Only Time Could Tell.

Hey" shouted the cycle policeman, as
the main ini the big racing car started to
go past him like railroad train. ..ain't
yon riding i,rihe more than eight miles an
hour, sir?"
How do Z know howied the speed
maker over his shoulder. II haven't ridden
an hour yetF-The Automobile Magazine.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-30
ORIGIN OF SLANG PHRASE
ITO FEEL LIKE 80 CENTS" "

The origin Of slang has always been a
puzzle to phililogists. but once in awhile a
current phrase can be traced TO It's source.
The colloquialism, ITO feel like 30 cents"
is apparently nonsensical, but Is it certain-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
IN ADIRONDACK FOREST.
MANY .SUlLl[ER CHARlfS OF
THE GREATNORTH WOODS.
BEAUTIFUL CAMPS AND CABINS IN THE
MOST PICTURESQUE SURROUND
INGS-AROUND LAKE PLACID.

Nearly all the American summer resorts have
good and poor seasons-seasons when the hotels
are crowded from early in the summer until cool
weather reminds the guest Of the end Of the vaca-
ton time and seasons when, because Of the popu-
larity of other places the whims Of fashion, the
hotels remain empty for many weeks and large
dining and ball rooms seem unnecessary features
There are some places however, which are so well
calculated by for rest, recreation and sum-
raer amusement that a dull season is thing
known.
Among these resorts there is that exceeds in
popularity that great and picturesque region in
Northern New-YoriI known the Adirondack
Mountains. 1t does not depend on magnificent
hotels elaborately laid out parks and drives, race
tracks and gambling establishments, and in order
to enjoy the advantages which il offers one is not
compelled 10 follow the dictates of ty-Tanncal
fashion to spend small fortune in hotel bills.
The region has been favorite resort for many
years but until the distance shortened by rail-
roads its only patrons were who went into the
woods TO hunt and TO fish. and few courageous
persons who willing to brave the dangers Of
the backwoods for the perfect rest to be found
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

-&fthtn their shadows There rustic taverns
near saransc Lake. Lake Placid, Tupper Lake and
st. Regis and ct the various carries" In the
heart OF the great forests woodsmen's huts were
occupied for weeks by who from distant
places to enjoy the delightful, tnvigoratng climate
and gather strength for the battle of business
which they went again when the first frosts
changed the deep greens of the North Woods to
brilliant hues.
The number of visitors grew larger every year,
and the little inns and country taverns added
commodations for women and for family parties.
Physicians who recognized the curative properties
OF the district sent patients there, provisions
made for their accommodation and. is the case
In all regions Of that kind, the well came with the
sick. and while the healtIlful air sufficient
the invalid means Of entertainment and pleasure
had 20 be provided for those who we'll. and
thus the large hotel became necessity. A few
Of them opened and operated before the
railroad lines penetrating the region were COM
pleted. but when these gave easy access and it
became possible TO 90 TO the mountains in a short
time and to reach the picturesque regions without
Inconvenience. large hotels sprang all points,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

and paths. handsome hotels and boarding houses
the Adirondack region has lost little of its natural
beauty and may still be properly described a
wilderness. There one may the extremes;
primeval forests and glades. and modern means of
transportation and habitations Of the latest design
in close proximity, and the visitors who prefer lux
urious apartments in handsome hotels, electric
lights and table dainties, may be accommodated.
well as those guests who wish to camp OUT
eat from homemade pine board table the ''vict-
uals' prepared by the guide, and read last week s
paper by the light of a tallow candle or smoking
lantern.
On the shores of the larger lakes many beautiful
homes have been built by people who go to the
Adirondacks early in the season and remain late
a tourist who made the Lake Placid trip writes:
There are many ways Of circling Lake Placid-en-
titled by the Indians the Eye Of the Adirondacks
because of its great beauty-by rowboat, sailboat,
naphtha Launch and steamer. These boats skim
like birds back and forth all day long. for many
of the camps use no other mode of communication
with the outer world
Starting from the foot of Mount Whitney (or
Pulpit Mountain), which is situated the United
States Observatory, which stands forty-five feet
above the 1850 feet OF the mountain the boat first