davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-01

mcnt OF chlNalrN ana gallantry,
said Ethel Hunt enthusiast
cally
"Humph" said Aunt Sara. "Tvc
heard girls talk so before. And it gen
orally ended i'm one thing"
For shame. Aunt Sarahw cried
Ethel, coloring up to her eyclashes Il
only mean, OF course, that he is a very
agreeable companions"
Now this Aunt Sara of our little
Ethel was no specialized spinster of
an uncertain age. nor portly. pillow
shaped widow, with the photograph of
her dear departed husband worn. lock.
et-shapcd, upon her bosom-but pref
ty young woman of four or tive-and-
twenty. with bright blue eyes and hair
all strcaked with golden CLEANS. who
was engaged i'm thc congenial occupa-
tion of making up her wedding clothes.
The disagrccable fellow" thought
Aunt Sara. He has somehow heard
that Ethel has money. and he is deter
mined 10 win IT, If she could only see
him in his true light; but l know what
a perverSe thing Il WOman's heart is.
Just rs sure as l attempted to tell her
what he really is, she'll make up her
mind that he is the finest ana least
appreciated parsonage on the face Of
the earth. And / did so want her to
keep her heart whole until Everard
Grafton comes to be Charles grooms-
man, Evcrard Grafton is worthy of
a princess.
And Miss Sara Martcll sat and sewcd
away i'm absorbed silence, without
speaking a word for the unprecedented
period of fifteen minutes.
They say he is perfectly intolcrablc
at home" she said to herself CLARA
Waters was there once and heard him
rating his sisters fearfully because the
beefsteak for his late breakfast was a
little overdonc. If / could only manage
il that Ethel could see him in his true
light"
She sat and thought a while longer
and suddenly the color bloomcd into
her check, the dimplcs into her chin.
She started mp
Ethel she said, I'm sure you must
be tired Of sitting over that everlasting
stitching. I've got to go over TO Susy
MOrand's to borrow a pattern; il will
be just pleasant walk for us"
"To Miss Morandsf' Ethel was
vexed with herself, but She could not
help the tcllJalc blood that surged into
her checks 'Isn', il rather carlyG
Only o o'clock"
Early? not a bit! Susy and ! are
so intimate. we don't mind curl papers
and calico wrappers Get your hat
and come along quick"
But in spite Of her cxhortatious to-
speed Sara Martcll smiled TO herself
to perceive thar Ethel Hunt fingered
long enough in her own room TO put q
finishing touch 90 her costume.
"Shc thinks we shall see Julian Mo
rand" she thought to herself. wei.
perhaps we shall. L ann putting my
SELF entirely into thc hands OF luck
and chance"
But when they reached the Noraud
mansion, instead of ringing formally
at thc front door Miss Marcl went
around to thc back porch q pretty It.
tie entrance. alb shaded with honey
suckle- and Trumpet vines.
81 always goo DO here" said SHE. non
chnaHly FOB reply .o Ethers rcmou
stratIug glance "Suc NOraud aud z
are just li6c sisters"
Sue Noruud blooming gin of cigh.
teen was iu tln k.tchru. making pies
'luc pa.toIms Of course. you shall
nave it.' shr cried "Jus wait min
ute until ] ger it"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-01

2. is not often chat woman of to-
dly can array herself boo amy fabric
uut once formed part OF thc wardrobe
of Queen Elizabeth The Countess of
Pembroke Las. however tlis privilege.
md 1t thc recent drawing room she
attended sho wore q white and silver
gown thc % ach .colorcd trein OF which
was trimmed with old Point dc FIuu.
dr" which mot only bad been owned.
h1' also worn by ODE famous Tudor
....n
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-01

ih" ar, OF paper making has reached
lho point where 81, is possible TO- cut
down growing tree and convert &c
into paper suitable for printing pu.
po within twenty fou. hours.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-01

Denmark's army is the cheapest in
Europe. II costs only S12O a head.
ngainst 1865 spent by Great Britain.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-01
Her Gallant Cavalier
BY George Buchanan:

*59ESA3ksS,z5zS SszESS<NS35ss9aSSASSxz ssS<k5E
6TTHINK him the very embodi-
mcnt of chivalry ana gallantry,'
said Ethel Hunt. enthusiastic
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
Pain
In My Heart I Could
Not Lie Down.
Was On The Verge
OF Insanity.
CHI King Sensations I
Was Afraid to Sleep.

For years was troubled with pain
around the heart, Huttering and choking
sensations--part Of the time could not lie
down. In short / was nervous wreck:
such violent jerkings of the arms and limbs:
nervous prostration--in fact was on the
verge. OF insanity-.was afraid to sleep for
fear would never awaken. / saw testi.
monial in our paper from a man similarly
afflicted. and an account of the help he de-
rived from the use of DR.. Miles remedies.
By the persistent use Of the Heart Cure,
Nerwne, and Pain Pills soon felt like new
woman. am never without these remedies
now. In writing the above feel that the
half has not been told. No one who has not
been through it knows or can know what 'on
the verge ofinsanity' means Your remedies
were surely a god-send to me. There is
scarcely week but what recommend them
and in nearly every case induce someone to
try your remedies, and the results are SO sat-
isfactory that they continue to take them.
One recent instance recall. was in Laur-
ence and called to see friend who was very
sick with muscular rheumatism. She was
nearly crazed with pain and had given the
money to my mother to get her some NOR
prime to quiet the pain. / told her what
your Pain Pills had done for me and finally
persuaded her to send for them. She had
only to take two of'the DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Puls and she was free from pain."-Mrs.
Arthur Osborn, Decatur. Mich.
Az druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases Address
Dr' Miles Medical Co, Elkharts Ind.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04

and acts of violence with the result
ing damages. 1t has failed to do away
with the demoralizing spoil system in
the public service. President Elliot
Furthermore stated that the annual
expenditure for child in the public
school was insufficient even in the most
liberal states as the same amounted
in New York to only $1,000 each. and
in Massachusetts to $4,000 each year.
Higher efficiency meant greater ex-
penditure, and nobody should find it
unreasonable to spend for the moral
and Intellectual education of child
as much as for a physical one. If this
just proportion in expenditure would
be introduced in the United States it's
results in the improvement of our pub
lie schools would be astonishing. That
this momentous arraignment contains
the truth is undeniable, although on
the other side it is obvious that the
faliings and shortcomings of our pub.
lie life originate also very largely from
other sources Certainly the school is
one of the main factors of public edu-
cation. but the others, the church the
family, and the press should not be
omitted. That the latter partake to
very large degree in producing all the
aforesaid grievances everybody must
confess who has ears to hear and eyes
to see. The public school, however,
bears a great share, although it can
not be held responsible alone and for
all of them. Every system of teach
ing which has for its purpose the
training Of the intellect and neglects
the training of the heart and mind, is
bound to end In a failure. If the
school does not succeed in infusinp n
spirit into our youth. differing from
the prevailing one, namely, that the
possession of money and physical
ability manifested by the craving for
sports) are the loftiest
achievements of life and that the dol
lar stands higher than character mr..
Ity OF morals, and nobility of mind
It Will always miss its calling But
even In the teaching of purely techni.
'al matter our schools are with few,
years exception not up-to-date.. They
'equire teachers trained in a thorough
i've year normal course who consider
he profession of teaching lofty, nay
holy vocation of life and not as a
merely charitable institution.-Akron
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
A Startling Surprise.

Very few could believe in looking
at A. 7. Hoadley, healthy, robust
blacksmith of Tilden, Ind, that for / IL
years he suffered such tortures from
rheumatism as few could endure and
live. But wonderful change follow
ed his taking Electric Bitters. Two
bottles wholly cured me-" he writes,
''and l have not felt a twinge in over
a year" They regulate the kidneys,
purify the blood and cure rheumatism,
neuralgia, nervousness, improve diges.
tion and give perfect health. Try
them. Only 80 cents at G. B. Harper
& Co.'s drug store.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
TENT
Has Come to Stay,
In Ohio.
johnson Has Taken the
Initiative
In a New Style Of Political
Campaigning.

Paiuesville, o., Nov. 4.--With the
last long cheer which followed the
close of Mayor Johnson's address in
the old tent last night the notable Dem
ocratic campaign of 1902 in the state
Of Ohio passed into history. Nor is It
merely verbiage TO say that this years
campaign Will be historical, whatever
the result OF, today.s balloting. Mayor
Johnson by his great tent campaign
has marked an epoch in the political
development of the country, in the first
place the old tent, at the beginning
an object of much merriment and rid
icule from the Republicans, has brought
out such immense crowds that the Re.
publican scoffers, at the end Of the
campaign, hesitated not to appropriate
Mr. Johnson's idea unto themselves
and to send out their highest attrac-
tion, Senator Hanna, in Canvas audi
torium" of his own. Without doubt
the 'tent in politics. has come to stay.
Secondly and more important, Mr..
johnson has unquestionably driven out
Of Ohio the old-fashioned style of po-
litical spell-binding which called upon
partisan exponents to extol, with fer
vid eloquence, the magnificent virtues
of their own party and denounce gen.
orally and in bitter invective the oppos-
ing party and partisans. Mayor john
son has taken the initiative in an en-
tirely new style. He has appealed spe-
officially to the members of both par
ties, has praised the Republicans for
the good they have done, complimented
the good sense and good citizenship of
the masses of the Republican party,
and has denounced nothing beyond the
alleged misuse of political power by
certain Republican and Democratic
leaders. He has confined himself en-
tirely to state issues, putting behind
him the old ideas of ,fowery adorn-
ment Of the great past" Of his party
He has talked on subjects which were
Of interest to all citizens, and this per-
haps accounts for the great crowds
which have filed the tent in Republi-
can as well as Democratic commune
ties, and Of all the Republican SPELL
binders, only one, Senator Hanna, dis
covered that the old style political ova-
tion has lost its charm, and he, when
he adopted the tent, at the same time
adopted the conversational style and
talked of local matters, endeavoring to
show that Mayor Johnsons charges |
upon certain matters are unfounded.
II think we will win," said Mayor
johnson, as he finished his speech.
1--WE will win by the votes of both Dem
ocrats and Republicans"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
OUR SCHOOLS
Are Not a Complete
Success.
A Studious Discussion of Presi-
dent EIIiot's Address.

The nimbus by which our public
school system is surrounded on every
possible occasion, was rudely destroy
ed in an address made by President
Elliot of Harvard University, as edu-
Gator of national reputation, and de-
livered at the annual convention OF the
Connecticut Teachers association in
the city of New Haven. AS the lee.
ture was q direct arIaignment of our
public school system, which the speak
er claimed had not kept step with the
social development of the last 80 years,
the effect bordered on the sensational.
As proof of the perversity of the sys-
tenn, President Elliot cited the follow
ing points. During a period of two
generations the system has failed to
eradicate the barbaric vice Of drunken
ness. 1t has hurt scientific instruc-
tions by its endeavors to teach total
abstinence. 1t has failed to produce
iAtelhgent voters. 1t has failed to
abolish a passion for gambling. 1t has
failed to put stop to lynching and
Noting. 1t has failed to suppress the
desire to devour dime novels and
trashy literature, immoral sports, and
tho taste for patent medicine. 1t has
failed to cultivate sufficient intelli-
gencs on the part Of the employer and
employe in order to prevent strikes
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
STATE BOARD
May Name the Health
Officer.
Another Sleeper" In the Muni.
cipaI Code.

Columbus, Nov. A sleeper has
been discovered in section 1877 of the
municipal code which relates to the
establishment of boards of health. The
general impression that the Mayor ap-
points this board is erroneous. In the
event of the Mayor being Democratic
and the Council Republican the for
mer would not have authority to ap-
point because the latter body would
refuse to confirm and then the state
board of health would step in and ap-
point the board. The section prescribes
that the Council of each city and vii
lage shall establish board of health;
such board shall be composed of five
members to be appointed by the Mayor
and confirmed by Council, who shall
serve without compensation, and a ma
jority of whom shall constitute a quor-
UNI. In villages council may appoint
a health officer instead of a board of
health and fix his salary and term of
Office, such appointee to be approved
by the state board of health.
1t is also specified that If any city,
village or township falls or refuses to
establish board of health OF appoint
a health officer the state board of
health may do so and fix his compen-
sation and term of office and such
ssalth' officer shall have the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
SEVEN TO ONE

Sometimes the weight goes
uPthat way whentaking SCOTS
Emulsion. Seven pounds of
new, healthy flesh from a one
pound bottle of SCOTS Emul-
sion is on record.
SCOTS Emulsion brings
everything to its aid F; good APP
petite, strong digestion, rich
blood, new body strength, and
above all the power to get all
the good out Of ordinary food.
For those who are in need
of more flesh there is nothing
better. Thin folks-try It'll
Wen send yous little to try II you like
ScoIT = BOVINE. 4es Pearl street. New york.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
He Could Hardly Get Up.

P. Fl. Duffy, of Ashley, ILL.,, writes:
This is to certify that / have taken
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
and 1t has helped me more than any
other medicine. / tried many adver-
tised remedies. but none Of them gave
me any relief. My druggist recon-
mended Foley's Kidney Cure and it
has cured me. Before commencing
Its use was in such shape that
could hardly get up when once
down."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
Anxious Moments.

Some of the most anxious hours of
a mothers life are those when the
little ones of the household have the
Group. There is no other medicine
SO effective in this terrible malady as
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t is house
hold favorite for throat and lung trou-
bles. and as it contains no opiates or
other poisons, it can be safely given.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
INDIAN ROBBED
OF A FORTUNE
Wealthy FIathead Is $22, 900
Short In Cash Account.

Missoula, Mont, Nov. 4-News has
been received here of the theft of $22,-
600 in cash from Flathead Indian
named Mitchell, near Plains, in the
western part of the state, on Saturday,
during Mitchell's absence from home.
The robbery was committed by three
men one of whom was disguised as
squaw. Mitchell's wife was alone in
the house when the robbers entered.
The disguised man engaged her in con-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04

versation. and she quickly noticed That
he was not squaw but white man
Then she saw his two confederates
dash from another portion of the house
and Jump on their horses. The dis
guised man hurriedly joined them. The
stolen money consists Of 500 bills and
$40 gold pieces. Mitchell was tfa
wealthiest Indian on the reservation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
CITY ENGINEER
Will Be Hired by Barber ton
Council Monday Evening.
Especial Correspondence.

Barberton, o., Nov. 4.--Engineer j.
e. Collins came within one vote of
being chosen city engineer at the Coun.
Gil meeting Monday evening at sal.
airy Of $1,000. The matter of hiring an
engineer aroused warm discussion
between Councilman McCarty on one
side and Councilmen Anthony and
Bishop on the other. The vote stood:
Aye-Bishop, Anthony, Miller, Dun.
ford, Taylor. Nay--McCarty, Mccoy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04

Absent-Prentiss. An engineer will
be chosen next Monday evening. The
need of city engineer is urgent. A
number of the citizens have been not
flied to put down sidewalks. The cit
izens are willing to put down the side
walk but are unable to learn what the
established grade is.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
Monthly Meeting.

The monthly meeting of the Union
Charity association will be held in
the parlors of the Mary Day Nursery
at 7'so o'clock this evening. II is ex-
pected that all the trustees and mem
bers will be present. XII
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
SENT A TELEGRAM
And Secured Almost Six Hundred
Dollars on the Investment.
Special Correspondence

Especial COrrespondence.)
Barbertpn, Nov. 4I-"Gentlemen,
please pay my bill; need the money"
This was the wording of telegram
which Councilman Dunford read at the
Council meeting Monday evening. The
telegram was from Engineer H. w.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
Physicians Prescribe II.

Many broad minded physicians pre-
scribe Foley's Honey and Tar. as they
have never found so safe and relia-
BILE a remedy for throat and lung
troubles as this great medicine.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04

London, Nov. 4.-The report that
Princess Beatrice Of Saxe-Coburg
Gotha is betrothed to the Grand Duke
Michael Alexandrovich has again been
circulated. Princess Beatrice is quite
beauty Her mother Is the only sis
ter of the late Car.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04

power of boards of health.
Daily Developments concerning
the contents and scope Of the code fur
nish indisputable evidence that Senator
Harding was telling the truth when he
frankly stated that the construction
of the code was a matter of politics.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
SUFFERED PD|KflL KIDNEY Disease

Mrs. Johanna Foegely of South Bend,
Ind. suffered for over three vears with
the most painful disease of the kidneys
and bladder. Medicines and doctors dId
her no good, Rheumatism set in and
she was confined to her bed. She began
to take DR.. David kenncdy's Favorite
Remedy and 1t cured her
DI @ Dsyla kenredgs rayorit. Remedy Is IN.
Aidney. Liver. Bladder end Blood dises,es
Rheumatism. Dzspepsia and consapatlon.
All druggists srll \ In the NEW 90 CENT SIZE
md the segutw 81 100 sl,s bettes
,SdHyfie 6ekfir---Ss<ngI Tor fy,oy cr.. 1,.sy
o. David kencstiy g S'1,oration, Rondo1, NV.
Dr., pevtd YnvsfY,. rqrm syrr,. 1ost = efscc+,yc
mcdicfncrf th'' in1 hVcs"', VI Dr.ggis.s
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04

Apcorn, who has done considerable
work for the city. The telegram work
ed nobly, and Mr.. Alcorn was paid
$3.50. His bill is 5000. The rest will
be paid at later date.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02

majority of the older established bank
ing institutions cannot bring them
selves to seriously consider Innovations
which seem to them revolutionary In
character. The provisions for the inter-
changeabiity of gold and silver. for
limiting the issues of silver certificates
to denominations OF five dollars and less
and of bank notes to ten dollars and
upward and for authorizing the deposit
of all public money over $50,00O,O00 In
the banks subject to 1 per cent. inter-
est. are the least radical reSommendn-
tions of the Fowler bill, and on this
account they meet with the largest de-
gree of approval. But it must be a
matter OF doubt whether the more
fundamental changes suggested, such
as the redemption of the greenback
issue, the establishment of an asset
currency and the Introduction of an ex-
tensive system of branch banks. will
find sufficient support at this juncture
to become part of the national banking
statutes. What always has seemed to
us one of the weakest points in the
the $3.50, 100000 of outstanding treasury
notes would be redeemed at once if the
banks We're allowed to expand their
note ISSUE free from bond security, to
u similar amount. Such u proposition
would doubtless be acceptable to many
of the small country banks, but the
larger city institutions would naturally
reason that what they stand to gain
through addition to their lendable re-
sources they stand to lose by perma-
nently lower interest rates.
The Fowler bill as plan for correct
ing at one stroke all or nearly all the
main defects in our banking and cur
rency system, probably is as worthy as
any similar proposals that have hitherto
been made. Much praise, moreover, is
due the framer of the measure for the
earnestness and diligence he has shown
in trying to enlighten an exceedingly
difficult subject in the public mind. But
we very greatly question whether adop-
ton of scheme Of reform on any,
thing like the comprehensive lines Mr.
Fowler has mapped out will be adopted
by congress. Even If there was a
powerful pressure of public sentiment
behind the bill, which there is not, the
conservatism of the greater portion Of
the banking community, which is per-
fectly satisfied with present conditions,
would be an extremely difficult obstacle
to overcome. Very likely some of the
individual proposals will be accepted
and will pass into law. But the sug-
gested changes as Il whole are entirely
other way than by a slow process Of
evolution.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02
PRESIDENT AND HIS GUARDS.
From the Washington Post.

Secretary Cortelyou and the secret SER
vice officials arrange all kinds of plans
to prevent President Roosevelt exposing
himself in public too much" said a white
house policeman. but he knocks all their
plans in the head when they least expect
It. When he Is about to start away, ON a
trip the white house landau is always
brought mp To the door closed. President
Mckinley generally preferred to ride in
closed vehicle President Roosevelt won't
have 1t that way on a fine, clear day, ana
every time he walks out ON the portico
and sees the landau closed he gives orders
to have 1t opened. lie waits unit, that
Is done, and then gets In and rides down
the avenue or wherever he is going, with
out any obstruction whatever to his view.
lie outwits the detectives often by get
ting away for walks and drives without
their being any the wiser or without their
being able to follow him He doesn't tell
anybody that lie Is going out, and the
first thing the secret service man around
the white house knows is when he sees
the president swinging of down the walks
on his way out Of the grounds
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02

An editorial writer for the Philadel-
phia Record finds fault with the Aneri-
can consul at Cape Town and thinks
that the official should be called
down" for admitting that the Boer
women and children in the concentra-
ton camps are well cared for and do
not need the relief fund subscribed In
this country for their benefit. or
course the man in the editorial loft
always has better knowledge of the con-
dtion of things than the man on the
ground thousands of miles away, and
this only furnishes q fresh instance of
the. desperation of the Democratic press
in It's efforts to find new subjects upon
which criticism of the administration
may be based