davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-01

shorter than ne ever
felt. Stimulants are
the stills of the stom-
ach. They make a
man feel better for the
time being, but he
feels a great deal worse
for them afterward.
\ The need of the man
|w h 0 Sc stomach is
'r weak is not stimu-
lation but strength.
DIR. Pierce's Golden
M e dical Discovery
perfectly answers that
need. 1t cures the dis
eases of the digestive
and nutritive system
which make the stonn-
ach cweak.n 1t en-
ables the digestion and
assimilation of food, so
that the body receives
the nutrition on which
depends its strength.
NJ took two bottles Of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery for stomach
trouble" writes Clarence
carnes, Esq, Taylorstown,
Loudoun Co., Va. at did
me SO much good that l
didn't take any more, I
can eat most auythiuP
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-01

with II hardly know how to thank you for your
kind information. ! tried a whole lot Of things
before wrote to you. A gentleman told me Of
your medicine, and how II cured his wife.
Thought would try bottle Of It. Am now
have done had 1t not been for DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery"
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make the little more
profit paid by the sale of less meritorious
medicines. He gains; You lose. There
fore accept no substitute for uGolden
Medical Discovery"
The sluggish liver is made active by
the use Of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-01
FIRsT..vOLUME

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis,
Marquette Building, Chicago, to whom
all inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co.,
Chicago
OYSTERS A. LA NEWBURG.
Heat cup of cream in a double
boiler. Rub two ounces of butter with
tablespoonful of -four. Rub the yolks
of three hard boiled eggs to smooth
paste with little cream and add to
the hot cream with the butter and
-four. Stir and cook until it is smooth
and thick. Season to taste with salt
and cayenne Plump pint of oysters
in their own liquor, then skim out and
turn into the sauce. Add two table
spoonfuls of good sherry and serve.
OYSTER RAREBIT.
Drain and pick over pint of oysters
scald them in their own liquor until
gills curl. then drain, remove the mus
Gle and place where they will keep hot
Break half pound of rich soft cheese
into bits, put it into saucepan with a
tablespoonful of butter, quarter of
and saltspoon of mustard. Beat two
eggs slightly; pour the strained oyster
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-01
CORONATION
Was the Undoins Of O'Doherty,
N. P. From ireland.

London, Oct. 1.-The Irish League
has unanimously passed a resolution
asking W. O'Doherty, Irish NJ. p, to
resign because he attended King Ed
wards coronation at Westminster Alb
bey.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-01
StOIllachS on StlItS.

The man who puts on stills does not in
crease his actual stature by the breadth Of
hair. He feels taller while he's on the
stills, and when he's off them he feels
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-01
STRIKE FEVER
Has Seized Pupils Of a Scranton
School.

Scranton, Pa. Oct. 1.-The pupils Of
No. IL, public school, have walked out
on what they call strike. The cause
was the emptying of two loads of nom
union mined coal in the school cellar.
Inspirator absolutely cures hay fe-
yer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-01

but 1t does cure menstrual troubles,
which sap the body of its strength
and result in back-breaking, bear
ing-down pains. Wine of Cardui is
a simple vegetable remedy that has
cured hundreds of thousands of wo-
men suffering from leucorrhoea,
bearing-down pains and all the COM
mon menstrual disorders when they
have taken it according to the direc-
tions on the bottle. Ifyou will secure
a bottle of Wine of Cardui from your
druggist and take few doses of it
every day you will have the same
relief Miss Gray enjoys. Never let
anyone sell you substitute for Wine
Of Cardui.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-01

Inspirator prevents colds.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-01

Inspirator cures catarrh.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-01
TABLE AND KITCHEN
Practical Suggestions About What
to Eat and How to Prepare Food.

These articles on the necessarily alb
sorbing topic Of food are carefully
prepared and based on knowledge OF
chemistry as applied to cooking and
practical information derived from 40.
tual experience.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
ETACUATING TIEN-TSIN.

Another triumph for American diplomacy
and for good faith and justice-is to be recorded
in China. 1t is announced that the long and
discreditable delay in evacuating Tien-Tsin is
about to be ended, through the efforts of the
United States. Our State Department is said
to have made direct representations upon the
subject to the other powers concerned, with
the happy result that orders will at once be sent
to the various commanders at Tien-Tsin TO hand
the control of that city over to the Chinese
Government upon the fulflment of some simple
and unobjectionable conditions.
The circumstances of the case are briefly as
follows: The protocol between China and the
powers, signed on September T. 1901, provided
that all the foreign troops should be withdrawn
from China within fifteen days thereafter, ex-
cepting those at certain points essential to the
preservation of free communication between
Peking and the sea. Yet now, more than ten
months after the making of that agreement
the great city which is the capital of the CEN
tral province Of the empire, a city of nearly a
million people. and vast and populous area
surrounding it. are still in the possession of
foreign troops. The reason of this is that the
powers have not kept faith with China. They
arbitrarily kept possession of Tien-Tsin after
the time set for withdrawal, on the ground that
it would be necessary for China to comply with
other and new conditions not set down in the
original protocol, but they delayed to state what
these conditions We're So months passed. The
Chinese repeatedly asked that Tien-Tsin be re-
stored to them, only to be told that there was
something else to be done first. When they
asked what that something was they could get
no satisfaction. They We're practically asked
to comply with conditions which were not made
known TO them. Finally, on April II last, the
conditions were formulated and il was an
nounced that evacuation would occur four
weeks after they had been complied with.
II was bad enough thus to impose any new
conditions and to set new period upon foreign
occupation after once having made the protocol
But some of the new conditions demanded were
even worse than the circumstances in which
they were made. Thus, it was demanded that
China should agree henceforth not TO send any
troops within thirty kilometres of Tien-Tsin,
although foreign troops might be freely sent
thither whenever the powers desired More
over, In that great city and its environs an
area OF more than a thousand square miles,
with population of several millions, including
considerable nomadic and turbulent element
the Vieeroy should employ not more than
twenty-five hundred policemen and a bodyguard
| OF not more than three hundred. Such stipu-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
Nsmlork Dailp Gribn,rs
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1902.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Prelirninary heats in the Henley
regatta rowed on the Thames again yes
terday, i'll luck attending the ylslung oarsnneh ;
fn the various contests; c. S. Titus, the Amerl-
sculler, defeated in the eighth heat for
the Diamond Souls by F. s. Kelley, of Oxford;
the Argonauts of Toronto, in the third heat for
the Grand Challenge Cup, were beaten by the
Third Trinity crew, of Cambridge. - General
Lord Methuen returned to England from South
Africa quietly The King continued to
make favorable progress, and il is his intention
20 be taken on board the royal yacht early next
week - Trade statistics Of Porto Rico show
a great increase in the islands exports for the
GScal year. - The French Chamber or Dep
uties voted 10 invalidate the election 80 Count
lean de Castellane account of his too liberal
Gse of money. - Charles Bright, the Amerl-
can civil engineer. was acquitted in London of
the charge of fraud in connection With bank
runtc,y rroceedings The answer of the
Vatican 10 Governor Taft's note in regard to
the friars in the Philippines has been completed
DOMESTIC.-Secretary Hay viii soon call
the attention of the British Government to the
case OF Gaynor and Greene, the course Of the
Canadian authorities being regarded in WASH
ington as extraordinary and unwarranted. -
Plans for the August manouVres, in which the
navy will attack and the army defend New
York City, were outlined. - Secretary Hay
has won another diplomatic triumph in China
by securing promises from the allied powers to
Sacate Tien-TSin. Negotiations for a
Panama Canal treaty were begun at the State
Department, and the treaty will probably be
signed within a week. - President Mitchell
told the mine workers that he was entirely con-
fdent Of the success Of the strike. - Pris-
On the structure, wrecking the rear wall and
shattering the windows Of the courthouse ad-
5oining, but none Of the prisoners escaped, for
deputies with Winchesters kept them back
CITY-Stocks were irregular and generally
lower. - ]. Hampden Dougherty. Commits
sioner Of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, re-
signed, and Mayor Low appointed Colonel Rob-
ert Grier Monroe in his place. - Louis A
Disbrow held for the grand jury; the Dis
trict Attorneys summing up goaded him into an
apparent attempt to attack the prosecutor. -
It was the hottest day of the year, the ther-
mometer registering 81 degrees at 1 p m; eight
deaths from the heat and a number of prostra-
tions were reported; outgoing boats and trains
left the city crowded to their full capacity.
g. Civil Service examiner dismissed
by the Civil Service Commission on charges OF
accepting fees for coaching applicants for eX-
animation.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Showers and thunderstorms and cooler. The
temperature yesterday: Highest, 80 degrees;
lowest, "a degrees.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
THE GIVING OF TIPS.

Pullman car cleaners who have been on
strike have returned 10 work, but Pullman
porters complaining of the scarcity of tips
in these current days and nights. Tips, how
ever. were always out of harmony with the in
dependence and self-respect of true Americans
Good pay for good work. with unearned
gratuities, in hotels. restaurants and everywhere
else should be the custom. Tips are degrading
both to givers and receivers. and the whole sys-
tenn of tipping is unsound and inexcusable. 1t
cannot endure
No club of any real distinction and Importance
permits the giving of tips within its Jurisdiction
and the practice of distributing gifts for ser
vices which have been amply and even gener-
ously remunerated has no basis which Is wise
and wholesome Never yet has there been an
argument in apology for this abuse which was
worth moments consideration
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
WEEE THE CITY TAKES TITLE.

There will be general sympathy with the ef-
forts of taxpayers Of The Bronx to reduce the
cost of the process by which the city acquires
title to property. Painfully impressed by the
delay and expense attending street opening pro-
ceedings in their part Of New-York, they are
seeking to institute a reform, and are rejoiced
to find that they have the cordial support of the
Counsel TO the Corporation in an undertaking
which Will not easily succeed. In replying TO
letter of approval from the president of the
Taxpayers Alliance of The Bronx, Mr.. Rives
frankly points out the obstacles which he has
himself encountered in his efforts TO mitigate
an obvious evil 1t is a disagreeable task he
says, 10 criticise the charges of other lawyers,
and it is not strange that judges are unwilling
TO cut down the fees Of commissioners in con-
demnation proceedings. He has expected to
give offence by attempting 10 save time and
money; and has felt that he could not count on
much sympathy from the bench But undoubt-
edly the wrong ought TO be stopped, and the
first question is how to accomplish that object.
NIr. Rives is convinced that the true remedy is
not in appealing to the legislature to ordain a
new method of fixing the compensation of COM
missioners in such cases, but in the creation of
public sentiment strong encGgh 70 compel q
conscientious and economical performance Of
work which is now selfshly protracted and ex-
travagantly remunerated.
The representative of The Bronx taxpayers
who have taken this matter up cites some ex-
ssperating examples Of the way in which con-
demnation commissioners deal with the busi-
ness intrusted TO them. He tells Of the custom
of adjourning a session If a witness or an attor-
ney is fifteen minutes late the full fee OF $40
being nevertheless charged. and how "often a
commissioner will rush into the meeting room,
instruct the clerk to record him as present and
.then hurry away. 10 be seen no more that day"
Such performances may be somewhat out of the
ordinary run. but we do not believe they are so
rare as to make the use of them unfair in de-
scribing the system. Mr.. Rives may have good
reason TO think that new legislative enact
ment would be unlikely TO remedy what he calls
a long standing abuse. Indeed, a different
method might DO more harm than good, so long
as rapacious spirit actuated large proportion
OF the men favored with appointments as COM
rnissioners. Yet the inculcation of another
spirit through the influence of public opinion
seems a pretty uncertain reliance, and we sur
mise that the Counsel TO the Corporation does
not look for radical change in his day
The generally estimable citizens who are in
the habit OF cheerfully prolonging easy jobs to
an exasperating extent, and charging for SER
vices which are largely fictitious, probably do
not clearly perceive that their conduct is of a
piece with those methodical piracies which
made Tammany administration intoerabe even
while its grosser sins were undetected. Yet we
do not see how they can escape that indictment
They conceive Of the city as an easy mark
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10

which it is lawful privilege to hit as often and
almost as hard as possible. Any attempt to
treat them after a similar fashion in private
transactions they would Indignantly resent and
repel, but the standard Of obligation which in
dividuals exact of one another does not bind
them in their relations to the corporate body.
There is needed, Mr.. Rives implies vivid
conception Of what is due to the city on the
part of those who undertake to do its work,
whether as condemnation commissioners or in
any other capacity. We believe that the mu-
nicipal government is honestly endeavoring to
make such conception of fidelity the basis of
administration wherever its authority extends.
Its task would be easier If it could secure the
consistent cooperation of all who accept public
pay for public service
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
ARRIVALS AT BAR HARBoR.

Bar Harbor. Me-. July s-Bar Harbor surs-.,
from the heat to-day. Not in several seasons ba,
1t been so warm. At noon the temperat ture ra,5~
tered 81 degrees The average temperature for Tnl
last year was IS degrees
Percy Wyndham and Arthur s. Rake % -.
British Embassy came to-day. Dayreu Crackar
thorpe has been here some time.
General Samuel Thomas gave a large dinner las.
night E. R. Thomas Is here on his yacht Ensv,,-
ion.
Joseph Letter will leave here for Newport -
board his yacht Taurus. He will return here Ista-
in the month.
Henry W. Gray. OF New-Tork was to have arrt,..
to-day. but was detained at home by Mrs c;rs,,.
illness.
Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan came here tonight sh.
will have the Foster cottage for the season
T. Suffern Taller returned to New-YorIz ,azts-
day. ~ S7S'sr-
Miss Furniss and Mrs; Zimmerman came here vas
terGay for the season Mrs. George De Forest IorS
OF New-York, has taken the Newport cottage -.
will be with her -OiNr
General Horace Porter is expected TO arrive 70
morrow He viii be the guest Of Morris K Tes11D
Bar Harbor Will make application for a CITY cba-
Ter at the next meeting Of the legislature.
Dinners were given tonight by Mr.. and Mrs al,
ter, Mrs. 9. Francis Winthrop and Mr. ana Mrs
Clarence WadsWorth. ATS
d. C. Blair and family. OF New-York, have arrived
here for the season ''S~
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
NOTES OF THE NEWPORT SEASON.
(Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUxE.I

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
Newport, r. l.. July s.-To-day was the hottest
OF the season. Society driven the beachss
by the heat, and the number OF bathers at Baiey's
was by far the largest of the year.
Mrs John r. Drexel entertained party at
luncheon to-day at Fairholm. 1t was an Informal
affair." the party being picked up at the Casino and
taken to the Drexel villa.
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish arrived to-day, and is at
the CrOssways for the season.
The first dance of the season at the Casino took
place tonight. There several informal dinner
parties after which the guests were driven TO the
dance.
Mrs Elisha Dyer. jr-. will give her first Thurs
day evening dinner Of the season tomorrow night
at her cottage. and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hartman
Will entertain at the Casino
Tomorrow will the starting OF the series Of
of the New-York Yacht Club. These races
olson Kane. chairman OF the regatta committee ar
the races.
The arrival of James ]. Var Allen and his two
daughters. Mary and Sara, the steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse has set in motion the talk
concerning the possible marriage of the two Van
Allen girls this summer. Whether or not the we'd
dings will take place anticipated. Wakehurst
will be the Of several brilliant dinners and
parties.
Commodore and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry and the
Misses Mabel and Angelica Gerry arrived from Eu-
rope the same steamer and came Immediately
to Newport They at their cottage in Belle
Vue-ave
Mrs. ogden Mills and her daughters. the Misses
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10

lation as this latter, however benefcently it
might be meant could in practice mean only
one thing, namely, the giving over of Tien-Tsin
and its environs to lawlessness and disorder.
That in turn would of course mean, since the
Chinese were forbidden TO send thither ade-
quate forces to restore order. that the powers
would intervene again and take probably per-
manent possession of the whole region. 1t is
not TO be intimated that that was what the
powers meant in making such demands; but the
Chinese reasonably recognized such possibilities
and probabilities, therein
The Chinese ViCeroy must be regarded as
having been in the right in demurring to these
traordinary demands, and it is cause for pro-
found qualification that the United States Gov
ernment has recognized that fact and has sue
cessfully exerted its influence for the modifca-
ton OF them. 1t would not be honorable for the
powers to break faith with China and the
practical repudiation of the protocol of Septem-
Der, 1901 by the arbitrary exaction OF new re-
quirements could scarcely be described in less
severe terms. 1t would not be good policy for
them to squeeze" or oppress China or to drive
her into anarchy, as they would be doing by
imposing such conditions at Tien-Tsin. Against
such errors the United States stands as reso-
lutely and, we are encouraged to add, as efec-
lively as it stood against Boxer outrages and
for the rescue of the legations two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
About People and Social incidents.

Beatrice and Gladys Mills. have arrived her. ~,
Europe. and are at their cottage for the sun,,,
Miss c. o. Jones entertained at dinner to-rt..
and Mrs George H. HUM also entertains5 -
latter dinner being given at the Clambake CIrs ''
Mrs. F. p Garrettsol entertained at Iuuebao :.
day in honor OF her guest. Miss NJ E Eri '"
New-York. The decorations Were American Fe, Fss, OF
roses and trailing vines N7dGty
Mrs H.. l. Wiloughhy gave reception AZ -.
cottage the Chalet, Halidon Hill this sftss az ner
TO introduce her daughter Miss Kate WiiicSrls9loa
Mrs Willoughby assisted in recevfn%g ne rs 10y.
elder daughter. Miss Estelle. - Aer
Mrs Charles Daniels gave pretty dinner -
Tuesday evening at her residence, IN Bellevue On
Pembroke Jones has returned from New-YorE
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cltnch Smith have az
for the season at their cottage. in Harrisonsvs
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Spencer and family are -
pected at their cottage. in Ochre Point nexT y1 4
George P. Wetmore has gone TO NeW-York T%ssx %Ssx
brief visit 'Vr
The Marquis de Tarre Hernosa. OF Madrid. sua,,
is at the New Cliffs Hotel. Span,
General Charles A Whittier. of Boston Is a vu..,
OF Mrs l. 7. Burden, at Fair Lawn. eUest
Mrs George L. Rives has issued cards 20,
dinner at Swanhurst on Friday night 'or
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Thaysr, OF Boston -
arrived here for the season. nave
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman y. Duryea arrived hare ..
day for the season, and are at Edgehin. "
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
PERSONAL NOTES

The Right Rev. Thomas NJ Clark. Bishop OF ths
Episcopal Diocese OF Rhode Island celebrated his
ninetieth birthday in Newport recently,
Bishop Henry ". Warren. OF the Methodist
Church. will leave Denver in October for tour Of
India and the Philippines. He will be absent
yea=.
DR. George \ Hanford. who secured the degrees
OF Phi. d. from Yale this summer. has been sp-
pointed head of new department of physiological
chemistry in Syracuse University He is q grad
uate OF Yale in the class OF 9S. and for the last
three years has been head assistant 10 Professor
R H. Chittenden. director OF Sheffield Scientific
School
King Edwards newly created Order Of Merit
which meets general approval in England. goes
under the nickname in Parliamentary circles OK
the Twelve Apostles.
DIR. ]. II. Latane. OF Baltimore. has been elected
TO the chair OF history at Washington and Lea
University. He is son OF the late Bishop Latane
Chicago, July 9.-The Rev Hamilton F Alien.
son OF Professor Ira w Allen. has accepted ths
chair of Latin in Washington and jefferson College
Washington, Penn. He will enter his duties ID
September.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
TO MARRY A DANISH COUNT.
MISS PIo. WHO HAS BEEN EMPLOYED AT
THE CHICAGO CITY HALL.


THE CHICAGO CITY HALL.
Chicago July s-Miss Sylvia U. Pho who has
been employe in the civil service department at
the City Hall in Chicago. has started for Dem
mark. her native land, where she is to marry
Count knuth Burg. member of one OF the most
illustrious and wealthy families OF the country
Miss Pho met Count Knuth Burg, who was travel
ling around the world at Miami. Fla. last January
Later the count. travelling incognito. to Chi
cago and obtained the consent OF Mrs. Pho the
mother to marry her daughter. The approval Of
the leaders at the Danish court next sought
Their answer. received month ago. was an ac-
ceptance OF the plan. including invitation to
Miss Pho at the Scandinavian
court
Louis Albert Francis Pho. father OF Sylvia found
ed the Danish Liberal party in 1871. He was a
leader among the men OF his country and destined
TO great things But he lost in the early struggles
and banished The liberal movement how
ever, finally triumphed in Denmark and In July
1900 King Christian organized the first liberal min
istry in the history of the country.
After coming 10 this country Pic established
scandinavian colony in Florida. calling n WhI+a
City To-day II is thriving town. As a result ~
his explorations in Florida Pho died in Chicago
from fever In 1894. ~0
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
Amrsemenfs.

CAsINo-s;l5-A Chinese Honeymoon.
CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVE Sis Ch.perons and
Vaudeville
EERALD SoUARB THEATRE-s:i5--The Defender.
formsnce.
6NICKERBocKER THEATRE-s:15-The wild Rose.
MANHATTAN BEACH-5 .30-Shannon's 23d Regiment
Band-s-Pain's Fireworks-9-Show Girl.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF COMMUNICATIONS BY
Night
PARADISE ROOF GARDEHs-s15-vaudevIle
PASTOR 'S-Continuous Performance.
TERRACE GARDEN-o-Cnimes Of Normandy.
ct. NICHOLAS GARDEN-s:l5-Duss Band Concerts.