davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24
KNEW HOW
To Stay at Post While Others
Got Sick.

How trained nurse keeps up
strength OH properly selected food is
worth knowing. The experience Of
Mrs. Charlotte Frank, Of Covington,
Ky, Is probably familiar to many.
She says:
II am a professional nurse and most
of my time iis spelit.in the sick room.
Last spring | attended very serious
case and after ten weeks close appll-
cation was In such condition that
could neither eat nor sleep, being
too much worn out. After tossing In
bed one night for three hours without
being able TO sleep happened to think
of Grape-Nuts and the good 1t had
done a number Of my patients.
got up and ate one-half cup OF the
food with about that much milk and
returned to bed and slept five hours,
when l awoke felt fresh and strong
again. The continued use of Grape
Nuts enabled me to stay at my post
while others got sick.
| have a son Is years old. he is six
feet and one Inch tall. He was so thin
that the doctors and myself thought
he had consumption; commenced Civ
Ing him Grape-Nuts every day and he
gained rapidly In weight and now is
healthy and strong.
A family In Cincinnati on my advice
gave Grape. Nuts to sick child whom
no doctor could help. The girl is now
well and strong. Another father had
the same experience with his youngest
child and he is loud In the praise of
GraperNuts.
One Of my former patients who went
TO England, had little child that suf-
fered four years with stomach trouble.
Last May the mother and child came
back home, both sick. | advised
them what thought best The child
now five years old. ate Grape Nuts
three times a day and the mother
once n day. When they went back
to England In September they We're
In the best OF health and took with
thom upon the steamer IA boxes Of
Grape-Nuts. their only fear was that
they might not be able to get It in
England The mother wrote me after.
ward that she had not been so seasick
this time as WAS the case before"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24

stand him in good stead in paving the
way for his rapid recovery from the
injury which made the operation per-
formed at indianapolis yesterday nee
essary. The whole nation, however
will be intensely interested in the pro-
gress of the President and his daily
condition, and even those who do not
believe 1t entirely fitting that the Chief
Executive of the United States should
go on political speechmaking tours,
will be glad when his health, at least,
shall not be the means of preventing
such journey.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24
LITTLE ITEMS
About the People Of Cuyahosa
Falls.
lSpecial Correspondence.l !

Especial Correspondence)
Cuyahoga Falls, Sept. 24.-The men,
bers of the Nightingale club will give
picnic supper at Silver lake, Friday
evening, and attend the dance at that
place.
Miss Mabel Jones is visiting at Way
land.
Davis Bros, Of Diamond, o., Were
in the village Tuesday, looking up n
location for curio shop and will prob
ably move here.
Miss Kate Brown has. resumed her
position at Wills grocery after
weeks vacation. She visited at Hud-
son, Canton and in Northampton town
ship.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24
NEXT MORNING PHILOSOPHER.

Save without being penurious.
Spend without being extravagant.
Live as though life were worth liy-
ing
DO not look at the world through the
eyes Of melancholy.
The consciousness of being right as
suages the wounds of disappointment.
When the politician begins to scold
he is near the jumping off place
There is a place for everything, of
course, but 1t is usually found some
place else.
1t is not the man who creates the
greatest excitement that achieves the
most important results.
Few people, indeed, profit by wind
fall, but there is always multitude
of them awaiting it's coming.
Tide-waiters always have vast ex-
pectations but the dividends upon
their realizations, may be expressed In
decimal fractions.
Enquirer
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24
THE FUTURE.

The flowers are gone, but why be sad?
The memory of them still is ours;
May we not look forward and still be
glad
That the bushes are standing in the
bowers? ~ fI
The birds that are gleeful are going
where
The breath of summer is In the air.
But they will return with next years
flowers. f
Though Time has stolen the youth we
had
The memory of 1t is ours; E
Though the rosy cheeks Of the maid
and lad
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24
MRS.
JENNIE
NORRIS,
Secretary OF
Poinsettia
Benevolence
Society.
MILWAUKEE. WIS.
MILWAUKEE. WIS

623 Grand Ave-, Milwaukee, Wis, March 20, 1902
Only wife and mother fully understand the grand benefit which
Wine of Cardu of and After hve
years married life the time i'll health with irregular sany
and extremely painful mensuaton became completely discouraged
kept getting and The doctor said that i could have
child would be much better but Inflammation had and
such health generally that simply unfit to be mother My
sister had beautiful boy and she told what benefit she had derived
Wine of Cardu decided that would the
doctors visits and Crdu wish had only known Of this before
What misery would have been spared But grateful for the
speedy relief Obtained and pleased to find that gradually was re-
k changed being and found that the long hoped for happ
be mine expected child kept taking Wine Cadui
through and lovely daughter blessed home Child
birth almost painless and husband and both thank thou
the sunshine happiness Wine Cau brought
home
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24

Are gone with the bloom of the
leaficss bowers,
Why sink into wrinkled, pale des-
pair?
All, surely there'll be a sprlngtime fair
When youth will return with the
fresh, sweet flowers.
Chicago Record III erald.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24

THE greatest ambition Of men
| and women is to have happy
homes blessed with healthy chill
dfen. Because wives are weak and
sick thousands Of homes are barren
and desolate. How many there are
today suffering Irregularities and
bearing down pains, menaced with
the probability of becoming childlcss
wives. Thousands Of heretofore
childless wives are becoming moth
ers by having these troubles relieved
by Wine Of Cardui This great rem
edy so strengthens the organs of
motherhood that nervous, discour-
aged women who want children but
who fear the suffering caused by
childbirth, 60 through motherhood
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24

Even though you may not agree with
the majority of the visitors politically
II viii do no harm to hang out some
flags Saturday, and give every stranger
a good impression OF Akron. Let it
be done.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24

And now Mrs. Henderson says she
win use her influence to have MIR.
Henderson remain In politics. II only
remains to be seen how extensive Mrs.
Henderson's influence is, and what
the voters OF that Iowa district may
have to say should this gentleman re-
consider his determination to with.
draw;
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24
Baby Boy Died.
(SpeciaJ Corresnondence

Especial COrrespondence.)
Cuyahoga Falls, Sept. 24.--The 15-
months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gross
died at their home ON Second ST., Of
spinal meningitis, Saturday The fu-
neral took place. Monday, from st.
Josephs Catholic church. The re-
mains were inferred at Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24

Senator Cullom, Of Illinois, In
speech last week Mt Chicago. said:
I'VE want no more conquest or OK.
pansion: we have got all we want for
a week or two" Tariff revision gives
the Administration party all the trou.
Bile II wants in one campaign.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24

Mr.. Bryan in the current issue of his
paper the commoner, denies the truth
of the report that he paid $500 each
for two mantels In his new house.
He says the most expensive one cost
less than 5000, and that was obtained
from an advertiser In his paper on an
exchange OF accounts.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24

A legacy of 81 900 from Prof. Samuel
i. B. Morse, the inventor of the
telegraph, who died 30 years ago, has
been received by New York university
the trustees of his estate having lust
got around to 1t. Some legacics are
like constitutional amendments to re-
strain trusts.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24
l11,,.41 lzst1ss /.

with little trouble. By strengthen
ing the organs weakened by sick
ness Wine Of Cardui makes all this
possible. No medicine can restore
dead organs, but Wine Of Cardui
does regulate arrangements thatpre-
vent conception, does preveptmis-
carriage, does restore weak func-
tions and shattered nerves and does
bring babies to homes barren and
desolate for years. Get dollar bot
tie Of Wine of Cardui from your
dealer and treat yourself in the pri-
vacy of your home with this great
remedy. Where digestive disorders
exist a small package Of Thedford's
Black k-Draught should also be used.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24

In tho same New York state Repub.
Iican convention In which It was dc.
clared that the tariff question had
nothing to do with trusts, Roosevelt
was endorsed for Presidential noml-
nation In 1904. There are seeming
Inconsistencies even in politics.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24

THE DRY GLOVE CLEANER is the
best preparation yet discovered for
cleaning lid Gloves. For sale only b.
us, in the Glove Dept. which is the
most complete department In the State
Of Ohio. Price l5c. Dague Bros. g. Go.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24

President Roosevelt's usually good
health and sound constitution will
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24

Ys"e - 0ADe = -
STATE.
For Secretary Of State,
HERBERT s. BIGELOW,
of Hamilton county.
For Judge of the Supreme Court
Qong and short terms,)
MICHAEL DONNELLY,
of Henry county.
For State Dairy and Food Commits
sioner,
PHILIP II. BRUCK,
Of Franklin county.
For Member of State Board of Public
Works,
JOSEPH J. PATER,
of Butler county
JUDICIAL.
For Judge of Circuit Court,
BENJAMIN STARR,
of Cuyahoga.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Member OF Congress,
o. d. OVERHEARD,
of Summit.
COUNTY.
For Probate Judge,
VIM. e. YOUNG
of Akron.
For Clerk,
ALBERT II. PAIGE
Of Akron.
For Sheriff,
e. L. FILLIUS
of Hudson.
For Treasurer,
ROBERT l.. ANDREW@
of Akron.
For Commissioner,
John MCNAMARA.
or Barberton.
For Recorder,
JAMES ii. BURT
of Akron.
For Coroner,
DIR. 9. j. HAYES.
Of Manchester.
For 1nhrmary Director,
II. II. DAVIS
of Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24
THE DEMOCRATS BUSINESS
and TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
CASH PAID FOR HIDES.

w. Z. MI IILEBERCER,
Dealer in hides, leather findings, and
saddlery. hardware. Mani. OF Harness.
Phone 1920. 34S. s. Main st.
Y, [, EGGlEST1N. Optical Specialist
Spectacles and eyeglasses. Headache
and nervous disturbances cured by
properly fitted glasses. All styles ut
reasonable prices. No charge for ex-
animation. G. U. phone 1912 Cherry.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-11

cliff accessible only by boat At one
of the Georgetown wharves little
steam tug receives passengers for
the round trip, the price being IS
cents Every half hour tia trip Il
made TO Heath's place The tug be-
longs 20 the proprietor of the gam
bling resort, and 1t alone brings him
a constant revenue. AZ soon as q
load Is aboard the tug strikes right
out into the stream. darts under
Aqueduct bridge. up the middle OF
the stream, putting along In the
shadow OF the spires and minarets
of Georgetown university. The tug
bears its burden OF anxious human
beings up to the wharf Of the club
house.
Scrambling ashore, all bent on win
ming, Or OF recouping for past losses,
the modest, quiet-looking house is
found TO be Babel of voices. For
ty-eight, 50, o, Is, 2o-Keno," is the
first distinct utterance. The front
door opens into the bar, and that
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-11
HAD HIGH OLD TIME.
Mining Man Started Watermelon
Boom In Phenix.
Sought Up Entire supply OF the Ari-
Eona Metropoli. and Then Bonn
barded All Who Came Along
with Broken Pieces.

|, The Arizona Republican says that
for an hour or SO, not long ago, Phenix
! was not as dull a town as il has been
for some weeks, or ever since the sum-
mer hegira to the coast set In. 1t had
a small beginning and soon developed
into boom in the watermelon trade.
which resulted in much profit to a
youthful melon broker. whose offices
ere at No. 'steep West Adams street.
The watermelon corner was engin-
eered by Mr.. Sparks, a mining man
from Alaska, who has been in Phoenix
for the last two months. He had been
drinking some kind ota fluid which not
only exbilarated him, but also warmed
the cookies of his heart and consider
ably decreased the size and value of
the silver dollar. He bought a water
melon and accidentally let it fall on
the sidewalk. 1t burst open and the
beautiful red inside put it IL his mind
to paint tho town red with water
melons. That was q kind of frescoing
that had never been heard of before.
he bought the load of melons and
burst them all upon the sidewalk and
soon surrounded himself with all the
small boys In that part of the city.
A SNOWFALL battle in August ensued;
the broken pieces Of melon were used
In place Of snowballs. The boys en-
tered into the sport with zest which
pleased the mining man, who now and
then showed his appreciation by show
ering pieces OF silver among them.
The play became more and more spir-
tied until there were no more pieces
OF red watermelon hearts left big
enough to throw, and the procession
moved on to the post Office fruit stand.
To the CONSERVATION Of the proprietor
the mining man began taking posses
sion OF his stock Of watermelons and
cantaloupes and hurting them into the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-11

street for the delectation of his youth
full followers. Some OF them were
thrown at passing vehicles and at per-
sons who had not been regularly en-
rolled IN the game and who imagined
that something disorderly was going
ON.
The mining man threw cantaloupes
into the air and offered IS to the bow
who would catch them. The scramble
began TO grow terrific, but at last all
the watermelons and the other melons
were exhausted, and then the mining
man picked up crates of plums and
other fruits and tossed them among
the shrieldng youth, who at the same
time were peltiDg him with pieces of
broken melon and any other debris
that came handy.
After this extraordinary sport had
been going on for three-quarters of an
hour, John Casey came along and
though he does not reside within the
city limits he butted In in the interest
OF law and order, which did not seem
TO be receiving proper, consideration
from any other source. Mr.. Casey
told the mining man that this thing
would have to stop. The mining man
thought that he had another recruit
and that there was going to be more
fun than ever. He led with his right.
which fell with the force of a pile
driver on Mr.. Casey's Jaw, and that
apostle of propriety was for moment
converted into u spinning top. He
brought up finally against door, and
when the world quit going around and
around he went away. If the city
taxpayers were willing TO let such
things happen, heA reasoned that it
was none of his business.
The mining man paid for all the
havoc he had wrought and at length
allowed himself to be led away by a
friend. The boy with the watermelon
wagon said Mr.. Sparks was Godsend.
If it hadn't been for him he would have
gone home broke. Mr.. Casey holds
that he was not Godsend. Whoever
sent him. If it had not been for him
he would not have gone home with his
Jaw broken.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-11
slavery ms a Punishment

Fisher Million, a negro who was in
dicted in 1901 for vagrancy and has
been at large since then, was captured
at Lawrenceburg and tried the other
day before Judge Davis in the county
court at Shelbyville, Ky. The Judge
returned q verdict of guilty and fixed
punishment at being sold into servi-
tude for ~ months, the highest pen
atty. The negro will be put on the
block and sold into servitude by Sher-
fl Briggs if purchaser can be found.
The officials hardly know what to do
in the event of no sale.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-11

District of Columbia, to the extent
of the ability of the responsible of
hcials, there are games and game4
Quite number of clubs are protect.
ed by their charters, and gambling
for high stakes is INDUCED In. There
are secret games in various parts of
the city. But across the river, up
the river and down the river there
are places within easy access bv
small boats, but too remote to war
rant constant surveillance by the
state officials of Maryland and Vir.
ginia.
OF course there are "open" poker
games, and an occasional "sweat
board" inside the city limits. known
only to select few. 1t is well un-
derstood that the Cinnamon have
very quiet games of loo and fan
tan. II the alleys and attics the
colored folks have their crap games.
But it is along the river shores that
the great games are to be found.
On the Virginia shore, between the
Acueduct bridge and Cabin Johns
bridge. is Jack Heath's place." close
TO the waters edge, against a steep
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-11
The sriniater's Grin.

Tho minister was great hand
shaker shutting down ike a wise.
One day he shook "A little boys hand,
and absent-mindedly gave 1t an aw-
ful squeeze as he said:
My little fellow, 1 hope you are
pretty we'll to-day?"
With tears in his eyes the little
boy answered:
Il was till you shook hands with
me."-Little Chronicle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-11
EnAilY Arranged

Stage Director-Little Eva is III
and will not be able to appear at this
evenings performance.
Show Manager-O, that's all rights
I'll announce that she died before
the curtain went up instead of dying
during the performance. as usual
Ohio State Journal
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-11
sure of a PROTECTING baud

! Before wedding could proceed
down in Kentucky the groom had to
throw two brothers of the bride out
Of the church window. Here is one
woman at least who may be sure of Q
protecting hand.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-11
Sure Indicntinn

Mr.. Henpeckt-Have you ever
dreamed of me?
Mrs. Henpeckt-I think I must
have. The other night 1 yawned in
my sleep and almost dislocated nv
taw.-Town Topics.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-11

as your wife ever speechless with IN
dignation?'
"She says she is, but I have reason TO
doubt it.-Chicago Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-11
Not I'm IL.

Il don't know but shall have TO
give up my stable. This idea of having
horses you can't afford doesn't pay"
But old man, it's nothing to have
a wife you can't affordl"-Brooklyn
Life
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-11
Se1f-DeninI

Parson-Do you go automobillng on
Sunday?
"Oh, yes; but never run over any
one on that day."-N. Y. Journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-11
He Certainly Has

81 hear DR.. Eillem has lots of pa
TENTS"
az guess ne has; he waited about
six years for me to settle; and that
shows lots of patience."-Chicago
American.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-11
ApproprIarte

Mrs. Newlywed-This pie crust 1
made is as tough as leather. What
shall do with It?
Mr.. Newlywed--Turn 1t into a peach
cobbler.-CiHcinnau Commercial Trib-
une.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-11
In Chicago.

They now are getting so polite
That Il is rumored. when
The minister has married you.
He whispers: Come again.
Puck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-11
An Estimate

'How much does Gabbler make a
Year,"
"About five thousand"
"How do know?"
well, should say his wife spent
about ten thousand. "--Brooklyn Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-11

Gtizen-You were off your post last
night for two hours, and I'm going to
report you.
Officer-Say, Mr.. Smith, you don't
want to lose your cooki Well, then,
you better not report me.--Philadel-
phia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
PRESIDENT MADE
HONORARY MEMBER
Roosevelt Highly Honored by the
Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Fi75men.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., December 1;.-
formally with a card Of honorary men,
bel ship in the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
F-remeu.
Honorary membership in the organiza-
tor was conferred upon him when ne
attended the convention held in Chatta-
ncoga, about the middle OF last Septenl-
Der. To-day John ]. Hannahan. grand
master: Charles A. Wilson, first vice
grand master and F. w. Arnold. grand
secretary and treasurer. called at the
executive Offices. Grand Master Hanna
i2ar made the presentation speech in the
Presidents office, expressing in happy
language the pleasure it afforded him and
the membership of the entire order he
represented to confer honorary member
ship upon him President Roosevelt re-
sponded in a felicitous manner, express
ing his own pleasure at being enrolled rs
member Of the great organization.
The card presented to The President is
Il card in nanle only. 1t really is hand
some sealsIlin album. twelve by fifteen
lined with heavy, watered silk, and
within is the Presidents certificate Of
membership in the Brotherhood of Lo-
cG1notive F'iremen finely engrossed upon
Parchment. The certificate is beauti-
fully Illuminated and the Presidents
name and the locomotive, which is the
insignia OF the order, are handsomely en-
tossed. The album rests in q box with &
padded sealskin cover. The card is en-
ttrely American made. and is as handsome
as money and artistic skill can produces.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
MOTHER STILL HOPES
Lula Joyner's Family after Weeks Are
Still Saneuine Of Her Recovery.
Especial Dispatc. to The Timcs)


SUFFOLK, VA, December 13-Accord-
ing to a communication received here to-
day from a near relative of Mrs. Ida V
Joyner of Church Road, Va, she is kept
up now only by hope and excitement.
Mrs. Joyner is the mother OF tive-year-
old Lula Virginia Joyner. whose mystic
rious going nearly four weeks ago is ptlz-
zling the detectives and police authorities
in many towns.
According to the information from Mrs.
Joyner's relative she clings with a drown
ing mans tenacity to the hope that some
word or wire may bring tidings of her
missing one, and then when each day is
passed she retires, wea-,er in body and
spirit than in the morning but yet hope
full. But for the buoyancy inspired by
hope it is feared that Mrs. Joyner. almost
Frustrated since the day OF Lula's dis
appearance, could not be saved from
mental or physical decline. The suspense
Of it all, the uncertainty of her youngest
daughters fate, has had q more de-
pressing effect than Lula's actual death
would have had
Now, borne up by expectancy, Mrs.
Joyner wearies through the day in list
less sort OF way, always looking for a
letter. message or q telegram. The anx-
iety is believed to be slowly wearing her
away, and it seems the only remedy is
news from Lula.
Detectives, sheriffs and the police all
over the East have official descriptions of
the fair-haired child as we'll as the prof
fered reward. and if their searches prove
resultless the logical conclusion will be
that Lula is either dead or is in the GUS
tody of persons too shrewd to allow a
reveal ton Of her identity.
Unless news comes within the next
week or so another searching party will
be organized to again go through, the
woods and creeks within several miles
OF her home. looking for the childs bones.
\ number of persons, including some
from this county have offered time and
means to hep towards a solution Of the
mystery. The generally-abondoned gypsy
theory IS still chung to by some.