davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1902-02-27

dered more or Tess, and the commonest
thing they do for it is to take some one
of the many so-called blood purifiers,
which in many cases are merely strong
cathartics. Such things are not needed.
If the organs are in a cIogged condition,
they need only little help and they will
right themselves. Cathartics irritate the
sensitive Innings of the stomach and bow
els and often do more harm than good.
Purging is not what is needed. The
thing TO do is to put the food in condi-
ton to be readily digested and assimilated.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do this per-
fectly. They partly digest what is eaten
and give the stomach just the help 1t
needs. They stimulate the secretion and
excretion of the digestive fluids and re-
lieve the congested condition of the glands
and membranes. They put the whole di-
gestive system in condition to do its work.
When that is done you need take no more
tablets, unless you eat what does not
agree with you. Then take one or two
tablets-give them needed help, and you
will have no trouble.
It's q common-SenSe medicine and a
common-sense treatment, and it will cure
every time. Not only cure the disease, but
cure the cause. Goes about it in a per-
fectly sensible and scientific way.
We have testimonials enough to fila
book, but we don't publish many of them.
However
Mrs. e. NJ. Faith, Of Byrds Greek,
Wis, says: "I have taken all the Tab.
lets | got Of you and they have done their
work well in my case, for l feel like a
different person altogether. 1 don't doubt
il had not got them l should have been
at rest by this time"
II. u. Willard, Onslow, Iowa, says:
"Mr White, of Canton, was telling me of
your Dyspepsia Tablets curing of Dyspep-
sia, from which he had suffered for eight
years. AS l am sufferer myself yish
you to send me package by return
mail"
Phil Brooks, Detroit, Mich, says:
"Your Dyspepsia cure has worked won
ders in my case. / suffered for years from
dyspepsia, but am now entirely cured and
enjoy life as / never have before. l glad
ly recommend them"
1t will cost SOC. to find out just how
must Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will help
you. Try them-that's the best way to
decide.
All druggists sell them. A little book
on stomach diseases will be mailed free
by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich.
The National tribune., 1902-02-27
How Marconi Tunes. y

From AN Authoritative Account of
Marconi's Work" in the March Century,
with a predatory Endorsement by the in
yentor:
To give clear idea of the significance
of this electrical tuning between the
transmitter and receiver, it is convenient
to consider the well-knOwn analogy which
exists in the case of sound waves. Every
one is familiar with the fact that on sing
ing a note, say middle G, into piano
forte, the middle-C string will respond
and vibrate in sympathy, but that the
other strings do not. Or, again, on bow
ing one tuning-fork, a second tuning fork
will respond if of the same pitch or tune.
The note of the sound emitted by any
instrument is dependent upon the period
Of vibration, or oscillation, of the instru-
ment, which, in case of Middle q, is 2o6
per minute. Alter this ever so slightly,
and it will no longer respond; it is no
longer in syntony, sympathy or tune. The
period of vibration of Marconi's electric
waves varies, according to different con-
ditions of CAPACITY and self-induction,
from 100000 to 100000 per second. The
capacity and self-inductiOn of the receiy-
ing-circuit are therefore carefully adjust
ed to those of the transmitter, and when
this adjustment is exact, the receiver, be-
ing in syntony, will respond, while others
will not. In a syntonized receiying-cir-
cult the vertical wires, instead of being
connected directly with one of the plugs
of the coherer, are Joined with one end
of the primary of small induction coil,
the other end of which is earthed. The
secondary of this induction-cOil is con-
nected with the coherer in combination
with a suitable capacity corresponding to
the periodicity of the transmitting-cir-
cult.
BY this means Marconi has been
enabled to connect two differently tuned
acknowledgements with one perpendicu-
lar wire and send two messages at the
same time, each message being received
30 miles away upon single perpendicu-
lar, and passed down independently to its
own tuned receiver.
The National tribune., 1902-02-27
How a Woman Paid Her Debts.

l am out of debt, thanks to the Dish-washer
business. In the past three months | have
made 5000 selling Dlsh-washers. / never saw
anything sell so easily. Every family needs
a Dish-washer and will buy one when shown
how beautifully 1t will wash and dry the
family dishes in two minutes. / sell from my
own house. Each Dish washer sold brings me
many orders. The dishes are washed with
out Wetting the hands. That Is why ladies
want the Dish-washer. l give my experience
for the benent Of anyone who may wish to
make money easily. l buy my Dish-washers
from the Mound City Dish-washer Co.. St
Louis, Mo. Write them for particulars They
will start you In business In your own home.
L. A. @.
The National tribune., 1902-02-27
violet Leaxes For cancsr.

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 27.-Dr. Ben,
jamin L. Bye, of this city, who is author
ity on cancer and tumor, says violet leaves
may have some soothing effect when ap-
piled as a pouitice as many other leaves
do, but as a cure he would much prefer
his Oil Treatment, which he discovered
few years ago, as it is sure in almost
every case, causes no pain and can be
used by the patients in their own homes.
The treatment is expressed by the Doctor
to every country in the world.
The National tribune., 1902-02-27
Disappointed.

Mrs. Richmond never was so disap-
pointed in all my life!
Mrs. Bronxborough-Wh is the mat
ter?
Mrs. Richmond Il heard there was
an awful scandal in our church, and come
to find out it was only that the treasurer
had been misapprOpriating the funds.
The National tribune., 1902-02-27
HOW Thoughtful.

Mrs. Upton FIatte-Norah, will you try
to have the steak little more rare, after
this?
The Cook (bristling up)-Is it fndin'
fault wild me cookin, yez are?
Mrs. Upton Flatte-Oh, no, no, mol
John and / thought you might object to
remaining over the fire so long.
The National tribune., 1902-02-27
Generosity,

Assignee-Your assets yield only about
40 cents on each dollar of your debt.
Bankrupt-Ach! l will pay feefty tents,
eef l haf to mage it oop ovid of mine
own pOggeti
The National tribune., 1902-02-27
His Curiosity.

Washington Guide Gmpressiveiy)-
Washington once threw dollar across
this riyer-the Potomac.
Mr.. Cohenstein-0-o-hI And who
foundt it?
The National tribune., 1902-02-27
No Choice.

Bieeker-Has your wife made any
plans for the Summer yet?
Baxter-No; it's too early. Why, she
hasn't even tried to find out where | don't
want her to go yeti
The National tribune., 1902-02-27
After the Waddine

Miss Isaacs-How did der bride look :?
Miss Cohenstein-Ohi She vos choost
lufy, She addragded more addendion as
der Wedding bresends!
The National tribune., 1902-02-27

seau o. Crump. late Representative of
the Tenth Congressional District of Mich
igan. and as mark of respect the House
adjourned.
ing the usual custom, that being the 22d,
Washington's Birthday, WashingtOn's
Farewell Address was read by Senator
Burrows. Following the reading of the
Farewell Address and the disposition Of
routine matters of no general interest. the
Senate proceeded to the consideration of
the Philippine Tariff Bill. 1t was during
the discussion of this bill that Senator
Tillman, of South Carolina, made the
charge that his colleague, Senator Nc
Laurin, had traded his vote for the ratifi-
cation of the Spanish Treaty, the consid-
Grafton being the patronage of South Car
Olina. At the time Senator McLaurin was
not present, but receiving word of the
charge made against him by Senator Till
man, he at once proceeded from the com
mittee room to the Senate Chamber and
took the floor. His reply, branding Sen
atOr Tillman's charge as 'wilful, mali
cious and deliberate lie.' resulted in per-
sOnal encounter between the two Senators,
who were separated by Mr.. Layton, As
sistant DOOrkeeper, assisted by several
Senators sitting near. As result of this
encounter. the two Senators were declared
in contempt of the Senate and the matter
referred to the Committee on Privileges
and Elections.
The House was not in session on Sat
urday.
The National tribune., 1902-02-27
As 1t Might Have Happened

Washington, Sr-Herei You little ras-
cal, what do you mean by cutting down
my cherry tree?
Little George - Don't disturb me
Father! I'm making historyi
The National tribune., 1902-02-27
ARE QUICK TO SEE
Good Doctors are Quick to See
and Appreciate Real Merit in
New Medicines.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are n dis
covery of great value to the medical pro-
fession and the public. They are an un-
failing specific in all cases of dyspepsia
and disordered digestion.
Almost eyerybody's digestion is disor-
The National tribune., 1902-02-27
ALWAYS MENTION The NATIONAL TRIBUNE

when writing to advertisers in this paper
They want you to do so. and it will insnre
prompt attention and just treatment. We en-.
deavor to keep our columns free from deesp-
tion and fraud.
The National tribune., 1902-02-27

The session of the Senate on Monday
was full of dramatic interest This was the
day agreed upon for a vote upon the Phil
ippine Tariff Bill. Senator McComas, of
Maryland, delivered carefully-prepared
speech devoted exclusively to Senator Wei
lington. The text of this speech was Wei
lington'S oft-repeated statement that Pres
ident Mckinley gave him assurances
which induced him to vote for the Treaty
of Paris, which assurances were not full
filed. Senator McCOmas characterized
the charge as absurd and without foun,
dation, having himself been present when
the assurances are alleged by Wellington
to have been given by President Mckin-
ley. Senator Wellington's reply was
couched in parliamentary language, al
though in effect he accused Senator Nc
Comas of uttering a cOwardly and ma
licious falsehOod. Senator Wellington was
called to order by the Chair and took his
seat.
When the roll was called on the Phil
ippine Tariff Bill, the names of both Sen
ators Tilman and McLaurin were omit
ted, these two Senators having been ad-
judged in contempt of the Senate the pre-
vi0us Saturday. This action was taken
by Senator Frye, of Maine, who was act
ing President pro tempore of the Senate,
probably, after consultation with other
Republican Senators.
senator turner secured Inc nOOr ana
amid great confusion appealed from the
decision of the Chair, but his appeal was
not laid before the Senate. The Republi-
cans came forward with numerous points
of order, offered for the purpose of side
tracking Senator Turner. Senator Lodge
insisted that nothing should interfere with
the progress of the roll call.
Senator Bailey, of Texas, secured the
floor. Briefly stated, Senator Bailey in
sisted that no majority action of the Sen
ate could deprive any Senator Of his vote.
He held the ruling of Senator Frye to be
unconstitutional. While Senator Bailey
still had the floor, Senator Aldrich arose
and was recognized by the Chair. He made
point of order that as the Senate had
agreed to vote upon the Philippine bill. the
vote should now be taken. Senator Frye
submitted the point of order to the Sen
ate, and it was adopted by vote of 46
to %. Senator Wellington voted with the
Republicans, and Senator Jones, of Ne
vada, and Senator Mason with the Demo
Gratis.
The Philippine Tariff Bill finally passed
by vote of 46 yeas and 26 nays.
The House on Monday considered the
Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation
Bill
The National tribune., 1902-02-27

II AIDES. 81 900 REWARD. positively guar
Il ! antee my Never-Falng Er-o-ROIO Compound
safely relieve the longest most obstinate OF
delayed monthly periods in three to five days with
out harm pain interference with work Mail l-50.
Double strength. 500. Write Dr. SOufhingt9n
Rem. Co., DD-Box 712, Kansas City; Mo.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22
PEACE
To be Maintained
by Constables.
Fifteen Thousand SOL
diers Are Enough
For the Philippines, Says Gov.
Taft.

San Francisco, Jan. 22.--Regardlng
a standing army in the philippines
Governor Taft is reported to have
said "Fiftecn thousand men whi
he an ample force in the islands be-
fore the close OF the year. ! was told
this only few days before | came
away. Officers thoroughly vcrsed In
the situation give me the figures.
IL will explain TO you how peace can
he maintained in the islands. We have
organized native constabulary which
is effective Congress allows us to
maintain constabulary of 5000 men.
They are under the command of Ma
jor Allen, who has already $500 men
In this branch of the service. When
the force Is fully organized the men
win he distributed In the provinces,
100 men TO each province The de-
tachmcnts of constables are command
cd by four officers. three Of whom are
retired volunteer officers and the other
a native Filipino, When the constab-
ulary Is fully equipped II will he de-
tailed In the field TO clean out all those
who stir up the natives. These Fiji
plno constables can be maintained
by the government at cost Of $3.50
each year, while the soldiers in the
islands cost Uncle SAM abont $1,000
a head.
81 know that the Pacific coast people
would like to see free trade between
this country and the islands," said
the Governor, but am sorry to say
: that / cannot see how II would work
The civil government adopted a tariff
schedule which Is working well, bu
our internal revenue receipts are no
large" EN.s
I'VE have asked that the Dingle,
; tariff be reduced for the islands at leas
+ 10 per cent. We hope that Congress VII
b he as generous to the Philippines as
o was to Porto Rico. The reduction q
the Dingley tarift will mean the oner
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22
NC up Of a large lu 4 market for the tobac,

ing up of large market for the tobac-
60 and sugar of the Islands as well
as for other products there. Hemp,
you are buying in larger quantities ev-
cry day. BY so reducing the Dingley
tariff. good market for the Pacific
coast will he opened up"
Governor Taft said there had been
no serious clash with the military au-
thorities and declared that the best
of good feeling existed between him.
self and General Chaffee. This evening
Governor Taft will be the guest OF
honor at reception to be rendered
him by the Union League club, In
which the Chamber of Commerce
Board of Trade and other organiza
tions will join.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22
Z" THAT is WHAT
DOORS ARE MADE FOR"
Said J. P. Morgan, When He Called Gates
Down For Public Gambling.

New York, Jan. 21--"I suppose l am
called down because gamble in pub
lie and am not hypocrite," said John
w. Gates after Il severe lecture by J.
L. Morgan.
IF l did my gambling like some, in
secret and behind closed doors, l sup
pose 1t would be all right"
THAT is just what doors are made
for" replied Mr.. Morgan, quietly.
This interesting conversation was
the outcome of vigorous protest
which Mr.. Morgan has recently made
against. the public gambling of men
high in the councils of the Steel Trust.
A protest from a number of conser-
vative brokers that the publicity given
to Mr.. Schwab's attempt to break the
bank Mt Monte Carlo was likely to
have damaging effect upon the Unit.
ed States Steel Company's stocks
aroused Mr.. Morgan's ire.
Some holdings of stock, it is known
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22
BIG DANCE
Closed the Gala Week at Yale
College.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. o2.-The
gay social week at Yale closed last
night, when 700 couples danced at the
Junior promenade in the armory. The
armory was n riot of color Yale blue
alternating in the canopy with yellow
streamerS In folds and loops. SmilaX
covered the roof supports and cncased
the racing shell In which Yale's crew
won the race against Harvard. last
June. The oars were extended four
on a side and roped with smilax.
Along the walls In the boxes were
several hundred chaperons and friends
Of the dancers. many being members
of the faculties of Yale's departments.
To Miss Mary Belle Brooke, of Ger.
mantown, Pa, fell the honor of lead,
Ing the grand march with Albert L.
Lamb, chairman Of the committee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22
GHENT NEWS.
Especial Correspondence.)

iNpptiUI NtII'Fpoiiu'i'''''
Client, Jan. 2l-The scholars and
teachers of Nos. and = schools went
to visit tho schools at Hurd's and
Fnrlow's Corners last week.
Two slcighing parties from here at
tended the old fashioned dance at
Richheld Friday evening.
Fourteen Maccabees of Copley WIS.,
ited the Bath Tent mt this place sat
urday evening, and all enjoyed a good
time.
Mr. 4, Hershey Is prevented from
grinding feed for few days on ac-
count of his boilers burning out.
Mrs. Spencer and son, loyde, have
returned from their visit to Barbcrton.
Mr.. Hobart White has returned to
Kent.
Mr.. Louis Daniels has gone 10 spcnd
the winter with relatives In Pennsyl
yana.
Mr. A. Crosler and wife, of Montrose
spent Thursday with their daughters
Mrs. ID. Davis and Mrs. o. Il. Her
shey. at this place.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22


Tho tire. which retain 1t In the chan
mel formed by the upturncd edges Oh
the rim. The rounded edge of the rim
makes rlm-cutting of the tire impos'
slble, and the flap on the inside OF the
tire that covers the meeting edges or
the rim prevents any danger of pinch-
ing and blowing out of the inner tube.
No mechanical means of fastening,
such as bolts or cement, Is needed,
the internal pressure of the air being
all that is necessary. The two and
one half inch tire IL recommended Tor
light automobiles, and the four inch
detachable for heavy use.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22

were sold on this account, and when
il came to Mr.. Morgan's ears, he
burned the cable with his red hot mes
sage to Mr.. Schwab, and got back the
reply that Mr.. Schwab had not been
gambling at all.
1t Is not so long ago that Mr.. Nor
gan had occasion to give a similar re-
buke to John W.. Gates, whose posi-
tion as a Steel Trust magnate is second
to none.
Mr., Gates, according TO the story,
was in Saratoga when the gambling
fever struck him. He Went from club
house to club house with brass band
accompaniment and played the limi
day and night with great success.
Then 1t was that Mr. Gates got a
message from Mr.. Morgan TO report
at once to his. Office. 1t was couched
in terms that even Mr.. Gates dared
not fail to obey. Mr.. Morgan's tenn
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22
BRIGHT
Colors are Resum
ed at Court.
The Year of Mourning
Has Passed.
The Anniversary Of Victoria's
Death Observed.

London, Jan. 22.-rhe first anniver-
sary OF the death of Queen Victoria
was marked by commemorative ser
vices throughout the United Kingdom,
and the colonies, at the legations
abroad. At Windsor, King Edward
and Queen Alexandra and most of the
other members of the royal family,
Lord Salisbury, Lord Rosebery and
the German Ambassador to Great Brit
ain, Prince Won Violent Mettcrnich,
attended n service at noon in the Frog
more Mausoleum. The German AM
bassador laid n wreath from Emperor
William on the tomb,
through the Mausoleum and viewed the
recumbent statue of the late queen,
which Is now beside the statue of the
Prince Consort.
There were services this afternoon In
many of the churches, while military
and naval salutes were fired by the
artillery and from the guns of the
warships, which We're decorated with
bunting. The court has now
laid aside all signs of mourning and
returned to bright colors.
Berlin, Jan. 22.-A memorial service
in commemoratlon of the first ami
versary of the death of Queen Victor
Ia was held today at the English
church here. 1t was attended by thu
Emperor and Prince and Princess
Henry OF Prussia, the British Ambas
sador, Sir Frank G. Lascelles; the q
s. Ambassador, Andrew Dwight, sec
retary of the U. s. Embassy and othe
Americans. The Imperial chancellor
Count Won Buelow and many German
officers We're also present.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22
Home Made Rub
Der Is Slow
In Making Connections
With the Trade.
A Nice jolly For the Goodyear
Company.

Manufactured rubber Is not n COM
plcte success, evidently. G. II. Platt,
treasurer of the Manufactured Rubber
Co, said to the Philadelphia Times;
"rhe company is not doing sntisfac-
torlly, but we have cut down our cx-
penses TO un almost nominal sum, and
hope for better business In the early
future. Our works mt Metuchen,
New Jersey, turned out 1000 poumls
OF manufactured rubber during Octo'
Der. We hnd that the manufacturers
are slow 10 try new ingredients when
they are using their own. The intro
duction Of our one patented compound
* therefore somewhat slow, while the
competition hampers us In our four
or five other products"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22
Great Cloak
Bargains

AT S7.50-Iadies' Box Jackets, IN
black. castor and tan,satin lined d,stltch-
cd yoke. Storm or velvet collars;
regular values $3.50 and $1,000.
At SO.O0--Lades Box Jackets, III
light and dark castor black and
navy, satin lined, velvet collar, worth
$1,000
AT S7.5o-Ladies' Black jackets,
made of rough material, satin hned,
velvet color, assorted sizes, regular
value $3.50.
AT siOOO-Iadics' Three-Quartcr
Coats, in light tan, castor, biack anu
dark oxford grey. Romnin or SATIN
lining. set in velvet collar, strap trim
med. regular value SO.
AT sSOO-I.adies' Dark Oxford,
Three Quarter Coats, satin lined, pad
dock back. storm collar. worth $40.
AT Sl5.OO-Iadles' Light Tan, Three
Quarter Coats,stramps and velvet trim
med. velvet or cloth collar; very
handsome iacl<ct, regular value SO.
AT $1O.O0--I.adies Raglan Coats In
dark oxford, grey and black, yoke
back ana front, loose back, regular
value $15.
Al s6.5O-Ladics' Raglan Coats, In
tan. Newmarket back, II handsome
winter wrap, worth Sl2.50.
AT SiO-Ladics' Raglan Coats. made
of all wool. double faced goods. Splen
did winter weight, regular value, Slo
AT S1250-Ladies' Dark Oxford Gre!
Raglan Coats, loose and half htiet
back. regular value, SIG.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22
TO INVESTIGATE
PracticabiIity Of Bridge Across
Canal at Wooster Ave.

Upon request OF Mr.. Gauthier, Pres
ident Rooms Monday night appointed
committee Of Councilmen to investi-
gate the feasibility OF building n
bridge across the canal, connecting
Main ST. and Wooster ave. Members
of the committee are Messrs Gauthier.
Winum and Seidell.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22

he met Mr.. Gates.
Mr.. Morgan told Mr.. Gates that he
had no objection to anything that he
might do personally with his money
or his reputation, but when the head
of the Steel Trust was being talked
of everywhere as common gambler,
it was time to call a halt.
Mr.. Morgan told Mr. Gates to stop
public gambling, and Mr.. Gates re-
torted hotly that he did not gamble
behind closed doors. The humor of
Mr.. Moragn's mild statement that
that's what doors are for somewhat
calmed him.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22
EASY TO GUESS
The Decision on Question Of This
Debate.

A good program has been arranged
to be rendered this evening at the
Actual Business college rooms, under
the direction of the Literary society.
There will be solos and readings by
Miss Blanche l.. Woods, Ada SWINE
hart, Martha Cook, Amy Crawford
and Carrie Showalter; and debate,
Resolved, That the intellectually of
Woman is Equal to That of Man"
Affirmative, Miss Alice Chadwick and
Macy Smith. Negative, Messrs. j. w.
Black, Il. A. Hunt.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22
Big Suit Specials

Ar 5000 Ladies' brown, blue, tan
and black suits. assorted sizes, made
of all wool cloths, regular prices, $50
to $40.
AT ST.5O--One lot of Ladies SUITS
that sold for SO, $i2.50 and $50, made
of fine all wool materials. 1t viii pay
you to buy suits at tnis price or
spring wear.
AT S5-I.adies' walking skirts IN
tan. dark oxford, and black, i'hhe
with deep fiounce, extra wide, strap
trimmed. worth $3.50
Big values IN Childrcn's ana Misses
short and long coats nt almost nan
price.
1bO-l52 South Howard street.