davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
YOU'VE A CHANGE
PARoLED TO WE'D BErRorHnD.
Veteran Free Who Robbed Two Wo-
 men to Go to Bride-elect.
125 BANK STREET,

Veteran Free Who Robbed Two Wo-
 men to Go to Bride-elect
 Middletown, Jan 31.-Amos c. Gar ish, veteran of the Spanish war, who, in 1900, was sentenced to the Elmira reforlnatory for assaulting two old women and robbing them of S75, has been released on parole in order that he may wed the girl for whom he com mitted the crime.
 The women, whom Garish beat un- mercifully and robbed, lived near Glenmere Lake, and Garish after the crime was seen to come from their home. He was arrested and confessed, saying he robbed the women to obtain money to wed a girl who lives in his home in Florida. The girl did not de4 sert him after the crime. but wrote de- voted letters to him while Tn prison. He left here for Florida last night, where he will marry his betrothed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
TO sECURE RELRAs sH

Topeka, Kan, Jan 31.-Efforts are being made to secure the release of two Kansas citizens from service in the Austrian army. Joseph and Mi chael Danel left lola, Kan. some time ago for a visit to their native home in Austria. There they were appre- hended by the authorities and forcibly placed in the army. The men assert they took out their first naturalization papers before leaving Kansas. The attorney general of the state will take the matter before the state depart ment at Washington.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
STILL THE CROWDS GO.
About 300 Persons Took Supper at St
 Thomas's Parish Fair Last Night.

About 300 Persons Took Supper at St
 Thomas's Parish Fair Last Night.
 Crowds still continue to keep the canvassers at St Thomas's church fair quite busy. The attendance last even ing was all that could be desired. About 300 took supper and all of them agreed that 1t was worth the money and a little more. Not better supper could be had for the same price In the city. The attraction last evening con- sisted of dancing and music, vocal and instrumental. The stage entertain ment was very good and was prepared by Miss Daisy Lord. a popular school teacher in the Brooklyn district. The participants were the pupil teachers in the training school and were dressed in white gowns and other attractions in the way of millinery and dressmaking Everybody looked forward to witness Ing this feature of the fair. and this probably accounted for the large at tendance. When the curtain went up on the mass of white, which immedi- ately began to move in serpentine formations, the effect was surprising. This was called a pantomime march and drill. It was admirably executed throughout and must have occupied some time in the thinking. It was the attraction of the evening. Besides this were several solos by Miss Elizabeth Lawlor of the Convent of Notre Dame.
 The program for this evening will be better than any of the preceding ones. The evenings entertainment will be under the auspices of the Young Wo- mems Sodality of the parish. Dancing may be enjoyed as usual. Instead of turkey suppers this evening there will De chowder. There were about 1000 paid admissions last night.
 The children of the parish will en- certain Saturday evening. and vocal solos will be rendered by the Misses Lane and Melton. The doll contest ts waxing warm. as the little misses have host of friends. and something will be doing before the doll will be b. cated permanently.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
ORDERED TO SELL.

Boston. Jan 31.-The United States circuit court has issued decree order ing that Theophilus King, William H Barnard and Edmonds Putney, receiv- CTS of the Eureka Silk Go, sell tue property and assets of the concern at auction in this city on March 8. The company has a mill in Canton. Mass. and property in Boston. New York, Cincinnati, Chicago and Easthampton, Conn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
WALL PAPER SALE
A HOTEL FOR SALE.
64 Grand Street.

Splendid investment at the price.
 We have hotel for sale in the most progressive town in the Nangatuck valley. We consider it the best in- vestment for solid income that has ever fallen into our hands. It is lo- cated within a few steps Of the trol- ley; newly furnished. it contains thir- ty rooms, steam heat throughout. This house has always made money. The business is now in a fiourishing condition and the proprietor has only to walk in and get his money back. Solid reasons for selling. The owner has ample means and can leave q aD- eral amount for mortgage, if neces- Sary.
 We have also a corner lot 70 feet square with home thereon, to be soid at once: price $3,000.
 For all particulars inquire of
 JOHN WORIARTY,
 157 BROADWAY.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
INSURANCE MEN TO MEET.

Chicago, Jan 31.-A meeting of west ern fire insurance managers has been called in this city for next Monday to consider the western situation" h. surance men say the situation in the west has for long time been any thing but satisfactory. rates being low and losses heavy. The meeting may decide to advance rates and inaugu- rate plans for improving conditions throughout the west
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
PERMIT ISSUED.

Chicago, Jan 31.-A permit has been issaed for the terminal station of the Lake Shore and Rock Island railroads Tn this city and the estimated cost given is s2O00.O00 The entire fn- provement consists of the depot and office building, the train shed and a power house.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
HARDING s.
 72-z4 South Main St.
REFUND SALE.
One Days Entire Receipts Re.
 funded to Customers.

On January we began Re FUND SALE, which will con- tinue until February l inclus- i've. During this sale all sales checks will be dated and at the end of the sale, cards numbered to represent each business day will be put in envelopes and then placed in a box and well mixed and a disinterested person will draw from this box one card, and all monies paid to us for goods on the date shown on this card will be REFUNDED IN FULL TO CUSTOMERS OF THAT DATE
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05

them, but the chemically crude prepar-
ations are not accepted.
Gong back to a practical application
Of the facts before given: ! have found
that neuralgia is an expression OF
deficiency; rheumatism means an ex-
cess; chlorosis is a deficiency. but not
Of iron as is popularity supposed, for
the blood of chlorotic women contains
plenty Of iron; fever means a deficiency
as does chill and sweat; tuberculosis
Is caused by an excess, as is scrofrla,
the latter being but one degree remov-
ed from the former: jaundice means an
excess; hemorrhoids stand for a def
cency, asthma for an excess; indiges-
tion may arise from either; epilepsy,
st. Vitus dance and spasmodic com
plants generally denote deficiency par
alysis, locomotor ataxia. loss OF SEN
satlOn, and similar disorders Of the
sensory or motor nerves, means
short circuit through contact Of cells
caused by shrinking. @ abstraction Of
water from intercellular spaces.
And 50 on with the salt or substance
in excess or deficient. We have also
determined and verified by practical
experiment, the best routes and methods
of removing excesses and the mode of
preparing substances to supply def
ciencies. These have been embodied
in a series Of remedies known as Or.
Joseph Enks Genuine Dynamized
Homeopathic preparations. They are
the only medicines prepared according
TO the true science of life and health.
The use of any of these preparations
is healthful, and their continued use
for any and every ailment which may
come up will decidedly and favorably
influence the duration Of life and the
enjoyment thereof. We have seventy
remedies for seventy different diseases.
Experiments looking TO further dis
coverfes and their incorporation into
this practical list Of medicines are con-
stantly being made at the Enk Lab
ratory, and every day brings forth re-
suits. We are on the right road and
it lays straight and smooth before us.
Our booklets Short Road to HEALTH
and Treatise on Private Diseases
free by mail or Of druggists. These
preparations are for sale in Akron, o.,
by John Lamparter & Co..
Enk Medicine Co.. Union City, Ind.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05

/ the same time a reverse action sets in
which we know as death, for death IL
an active condition. Death cannot oc-
cur as long as the negative salts have
q positive attraction.
.. That health requires albumens
fats and basic salts In certain exact
proportions and that variation consti.
tutes the state known as ill-health or
disease. That supplies are furnished
by the air we breathe, the water we
drink and the food we eat, In the Or
der given in point of importance. If,
through some fault in the supply, de-
fclency exists or an excess secures en-.
trance into the finer sanctuary, then
we have the ill-healtff which naturally
expresses and announces the specific
deficiency or excess. A lack Of sodium
has one expression and an excess an
other. A lack or an excess of phos-
phorus, or sulphur, or silica, or other
substances, each have their indica.
ton in what we call symptoms"
u. That the pathologist, who hereto
fore has found in deficiencies the on.
ly cause Of disease" should revise
his theory 50 as to include excesses.
The human family today is suffering
more from the latter, and the shorten
ing Of human life Is undoubtedly due
to an excess of certain salts, the pro-
portionate quantities of which have
been greatly changed since the days of
Methuselah. 1t is positively certain.
for instance, that the proportion of
sodium chloride common salt Is dou-
BILE what 1t was originally. The excess
in this instance is rendered easy be-
cause the salt is so readily soluble and
the molecules of the crude salt are 50
easily split up into smaller ones. This
is not true of lime, magnesia, iron or
potassium. Large molecules of con-
stituent salts cannot enter the system.
This is Natures safeguard against ex-
cesses The reduction to smaller mole
cules in sufficient quantities to supply
needs, takes place in the system
through chemical action. or it may be
performed by force outside the system,
as in the trituration or succussive po-
tenizing of the Homeopathic system.
There are a number of plants which
furnish these substances improper form
for assimilationandin in good proportions,
Certain springs and waters also contain
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05
TIPS
From Dick and and Hanna,
Dicks Hissey" Is Getting Them
For Ohio Legislature.

M. W. Hissey, famlliarly called by
those who know his business. "Dicks
Hissey," is here for consultation with
Representative Dick and Senator
Hanna, says a Washington special
1t is understood that he will enlight
en- the leaders here upon matters of
pending legislation before the Ohio
General Assembly, and will return to
Columbus with tips for the faithful
as to what they are and are not to do
for the rest of the session. Among
the topics which will be discussed and
concerning which Hissey's report will
be a deciding influence, is the redis.
tricting question. Since the defeat OF
the Rurnham bill in the Senate the 9th
or day, leaders here are not certain
whether they will further advocate
legislati making the third and the
twelfth districts safely Republican.
Some of the Republican members of
Congress are in favor of letting the
whole matter drop until the election
Of new general assembly. Hissey's
review of the situation probably will
have much to do with determining the
policy to be pursued.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05
WATER IS SCARCE.
Armed Men May be Required to
Prevent Thefts.

Trinidad, Col, May 6.-The water
situation in Las Animas county, es-
pecially in the Sunfiower Valley sec
ton, is serious. Many of the strearn
are dry, or nearly so, and moisture is
held at a premium. Farmers and cat
tie growers are complaining bitterly,
the latter fearing heavy losses.
The county commissioners have been
asked to appoint armde deputy water
commissioners to assist the regular
water commissioners in the proper
distribution of water, and to patrol
Picket Wire river, TO prevent water
stealing. Residents in the Sunfower
Valley are hauling water from Trini-
dad for domestic purposes. Water in
Trinidad is very scarce. and its use
for lawn purposes has been ordered
stopped.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05

placement, liberation or inflammation
or arrangement of the organs of ma
ternity. In the change from maiden
hood to womanhood, or, In the later
change of life, Zoa Phora brings the
sickly woman through to perfect
health and strength. 1t Is a constant
support and strengthening tonic for
eXpectant mothers and makes the
hour of maternity almost free from
pain and agony. TO the frail mother
in the days of recovery from the Or
deal of childbirth, Zoa Phora brings
health, strength and vigor and tones
the nerves. To women in constant
dread Of the approach of their men-
strual period, Zoa Phora brings relief
and comfort
Mrs. Blanche Seymour Dowagiac,
Mich. says: II had irregular and
terribly painful periods, and suffered
for years from leucorrhea Zoa Phora
has completely cured me-"
Get dollar bottle of Zoa Phora
at the nearest drug store, or the Zoa
Phora Co., Kalamazoo, Mich, will
send it to you, prepaid, on receipt of
price.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05
THE ERR0LON0ATIO
RA OF HUMAN LIFE
he Remarkable
Mos sImporta Topic

The discoveries Of Dr. jacques Loeb.
professor Of Physiological Chemistry in
the University of Chicago, which are
now being exploited the newspapers
and magazines, are realization Of the
hopes, beliefs and expectations Of ev-
cry physiological chemist OF ability
since the inception of that branch Of
science. The scientist in this line soon
discovers that life and activity is
marked by the discharge ,disintegratiOn
and renewal Of the millions OF cells Of
ing down and rebuilding apparently
could and should go OH indefinitely.
II you should ask a physiological chem
list of ability If he believed Methuselah
lived over 900 years of 365 days each,
he would unhesitatingly reply that he
could have lived that long and probably
did.
Indeed, scientifically considered, 1t
is strange that people die so early, and
the reason Is one of the mysteries of
nestly sought. The writer, many years
ago, as a result Of practical investiga-
tions, reached the following conclus.
ions
!. Human life can and should be
prolonged indefinitely.
2. That life Is caused by the con-
slant effort of the negative element TO
establish an equilibrium with the posi-
tive, and that this is impossible Of per-
feet accomplishment in material
form.
3. That, beginning with the proto-
plasm, which is exact and alike in ev-
cry living being from gnat to elephant,
kind and species and individuality
branch out with an infinitesimal differ
ence in the proportions of substances
which fill the cells. The substances
are exactly alike but the amount in
each body differs. The size of the
body depends upon the colloid So
lutions of albumen, fats, etc, and not
upon any difference in basic salts.
4. That when the cells are filed
with the new liquid solutions of col
lOids and salts, action is excited and
the cells put in order to discharge
by the action of negative salts which
withdraw the water, solidifying the
cells. If the cells are all liquid at
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05
Rush to the Gold

Tacoma, Wash, May 5.-Over two
dozen vessels, including sixteen steam
ships, will sail from Tacoma and Seat
tie during May and June. They will
carry north 1000 to 1000 miners and
prospectors, the largest number that
ever left here in season.
Many of these will be heavy opera
tors who go north with machinery to
develop placer and hydraulic claims
on a large scale. One Milwaukee COM
pany yesterday shipped $5o,ooO worth
of machinery.
An important feature Of development
this summer will be the opening of
tundra claims,which experiments show
to contain gold running from So to 80
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05

May is conceded to be one Of the
most beautiful months of the entire
year and enjoys more than its share
of popularity. Sunday was a May
day typically perfect. Fairy fingers
had been at work and trees and hills
We're decked in the gayest of robes.
Apple blossoms filled the air with
fragrance, cherry trees were mass Of
lace spray blossoms, while the pink
Of peach blows, lent the necessary
spice of variety to the scene.
In the parks and woods wild flow
ers peculiar to May were out The
hill sides We're glorified with violets,
while hepaticas and spring beauties
We're rampant everywhere.
The soft, gentle breeze of Sunday
was just the weather required to bring
out the. waxy golden-hearted blood
root blossoms, and fortunate indeed
was he who found the pathway lined
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05
Accumulated by a
Poor Boy.
Potter PaImer's Estate
Worth $25,OOO, 900.
But He Has Lain Down With
Earth's Lowliest.

Chicago, May 5.-Potter Palmer, fol-
nearly half century one of Chicagos
most prominent business men, died last
night at his residence on Lake Shore
drive.
Mr.. Palmer had been suffering fol
several weeks from a nervous disorder
but as lie was able to be about the
house, his condition was not thought to
be serious. When he retired Saturday
night he was feeling, If anything,
better than for several days.
Potter Palmer was born in 1926, in
Potters Hollow, Albany county, New
York. He received common school
education, and at the age of Is, en-
gagged as u clerk in store at Durham,
n. Y, where he remained three years
When lie became of age he opened II
store of his own at Oneida, n. Y, and
conducted it for two years. He after
ward spent one year at LockpOrt, n. T.
and then removed to Chicago, where he
established dry goods firm. The firm
afterward became Field, Palmer x
Letter, of which the other members
were Marshall Field and Levi q. Letter
and which has been succeeded by the
firm of Marshall Field & Co. The sharp
advance in the price of goods after the
beginning OF the civn war found the
firm prepared with large stock, anu
it reaped immense gains from every
advance.
Mr.. Palmer retired from mercantile
life in 1865, and so liberal had been his
policy in meeting public requirements
during the war that the government
was indebted to him to the extent OF
three-quarters of a million dollars.
After disposng of his dry goods inter
ests Mr.. Palmer invested largely ir
Chicago real estate and began the erec.
ton of business buildings. When the
fire came in 1871 he owned 81 old struc
| lures on State ST., every one of which
was destroyed. His losses We're very
heavy, but his faith in Chicago was
unshaken, and ne borrowed enough
j.
money to enable him to reconstruct the
buildings that had been destroyed.
He had already begun the erection OF
the Palmer House and as soon as pos
! sible after the fire the work on this
building was resumed. 1t was
completed at a cost of $2,OO0,000, the
result being the handsomest and most
substantial hotel in the country at
that time.
His real estate holdings continued tc
increase in value until at his death his
fortune is estimated at $25,OO0,OOO.
Mr.. Palmer was married in 1871 tt
Miss Bertha NJ. Honore, a daughter OF
H. II. Honore, Chicago capitalist
of that day. In politics Mr.. Palmer was
a Democrat. ft,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05
THOUSANDS ENJOYED
AN ALMOST IDEAL DAY
The Temperature Climbed High, But the Air Was
BaImy as Poet Might Wish.

with these exquisite posies.
The most popular of the wild flow
ers in Akron seems to be the trailing
arbutus and great punches of these
understanding blossoms serve to beau.
tify many a home.
The crowning glory of May, the deli
cate tinted, deliciously fragrant lilacs
are also coming into full bloom and
dows happen to be shaded by lilac
bush.
Thousands of Akron people sought
the country and the parks Sunday.
The main roads were lined with the
vehicles of pleasure parties-some-
times only the young man and the
onliest only sweetheart in the world
and sometimes the whole family, may
be six or eight, in one conveyance.
The street cars did a tremendous
business ON the suburban lines Every
car was crowded from noon on. Even
the Mountain line' had its share of
business and the conductor was wide
awake all day. In the morning there
was large attendance at the church
es. The rain just before daylight had
put its quietus on the dust and,
though there was little mud and oc-
casional pools Of water in the streets,
they were not present in disagreeable
quantities.
The day was unusually warm for
so early in May. Prof. H. V. Egbert
stated that the maximum temperature
was So at $50 pm and IA at Pm,
when rain came. Afterward the tenn
perature dropped perceptibly.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05
LARGE
Collection Of Fine
Pictures.
The Art Exhibit OF the
Woman's Council.
Reproductions Of Many Famous
Paintings Shown.

The art exhibit given by the School
Room Decoration committee appointed
by the Woman's Council opened, Mon.
day morning, in the Walsh block, and
will continue until May 10. The pro.
ceeds from this exhibit will be used
for the purchase of pictures for the
school rooms.
The exhibit consists of 200 photo
grnvures Of the largest size, and be-
longs to the A. w. Elson Co. They
came to Akron, principally from ober-
lin college, where they have been on
exhibition The pictures have been
selected with special reference to
school work and the selections were
made by Prof. Heermance, of Yale,
and DR.. Van Dyke, the well known
art critic.
One section is devoted to American
history, including important events
and famous men from the time of the
landing Of the Mayflower to the pres
ent day. There are reproductions of
the masterpieces of the English,
French, Dutch, Spanish and old Ital-
ian painters and some beautiful views
Of Shakespeare's home. Among the
interesting exhibits is section de-
voted to the world-famed Madonnas
and pictures of the Holy Family.
There are also photographs of
Greek, Roman and Egyptian architec-
ture.
The exhibit will be open from o a.
nj. to 0 pm. each day, and the pros
poets are the attendance will be large.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05
RHCYGZE
GIRLS

Are apt to overdo their strength. The
rivalries of the road, the cheerful cont
panonship the exhilaration of the swift
movement on the machine, all tend to
make woman unconsciously overtax
herself The results are often serious
and may affect the whole future of wife
hood and motherhood.
Every woman who is conscious OF
feminine Irregularities or disorders from
strain or any other cause, should begin
at once the use of DR.. Pierces Favorite
Prescription. It promptly corrects all
female irregularity dries the drains
which are so debilitating, and tones the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05
IMPROVEMENTS.
Legislation For Them Started by
the Board.

The City Commissioners on Monday
adopted resolution providing for
new sidewalks on both sides of East
Market ST., from, High to Arlington.
They also approved an ordinance for
new sidewalks on both sides of West
Cedar ST., from Water to Willow.
The Board will recommend to Council
tonight the passage of an ordinance
to vacate Clinton alley, from Bartges
to the southerly end.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-05
NEW DIRECTORY.
The "Too Lates and Corrsc
tions Now Claim Attention.

VI. J..
The work on the new city directory
is about completed and the copy is in
the hands of the printers. Mr.. d. w.
Bowman said Monday that the last of
collecting the too lates," removals"
etc, Is now in process and subscribers
and others who have changes or i'm
portant additions to announce should
notify the Burch Directory Co.
The type for this years directory
will be set by machine at the CONNER
cial Printing Co.'S shops, but will be Of
the same size and clearness as that
heretofore used, making the largest
volume the directory has ever been,
due to the city's growth.