davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-28

COTTON pickers are now IL
demand over in the cotton belt
There is a good crop this year.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-28
MONDAY, JULY %, 1902.

JEFFRIEs still wears the cham
pionship belt.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-28

Hew Are Your KidneysB
Dr Hobbs sparaEus Pills cure al Kidney IllA. san
ala Sree. Adj SteEi-s Rsmedf Co. ChicAgo or b. ,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
PROBLEM
That Has Worried Sases. Solved
by a Girl.

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 1S.--Gertrudc
Cutchin, Of Lebanon, Mo-, has copy
righted the solution of the trisection
OF the angle a problem that has been
vexing mathematiclans since Euclid.
she Is now visiting her aunt, Mrs. A.
V. Bevil, of No, 2sls Morgan street,
Though, ouly Is years old she has ac-
complished something which has wor-
rled the brains of mnthematicinns,
philosophers ana sages. While attend
Ing the Lebanon High school last year
her tencher, In play, assigned her this
problem, the tl'lsection Of an angle.
To the surprise OF her teacher she
solved the problem and proved II. she
then applied for copyright, and with
the aid of Congressman Shacklcfonl,
of Missouri, obtained IT, she has re-
ceived many congrntulatory letters from
prominent mathematicians the worlu
over.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
FORMALLY
Accepted the Gift Of
Carnegie.
Library Board Will Give Time to
Studying Plans.

Mr.. Carnegie's gift Of $4,000 for a
library building was formally accept
ed Friday night at the meeting of the
Library Board. Hereafter, the Board
will have weekly meetings to study
plans and gather information relating
to, the new library building.
1t Is not known decisively yet when
an architect will he instructed to draw
up plans. or when bids can be receiv-
cd for the,new building.
The Library Board will meet again
next Tuesday evening.
Mr.. j. G. Frank received letter from
Mr.. Carnegies cashier, Thursday, say
indg that he had been instructed Ia
pay $4,000 for Akron's Library buiTd
ing In lnstnllnents of $4,000 as the
work of construction proceeded. The
Board was advised to employ an NJ.
chtect and select Its own plans.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
NO WEDDING
Because Bride Refused to Answe
Questions.

Elgin, ILL.,, Jan. 1S-The marriage of
Philip lehman and Mrs. Ada Teeter
was announced for Thursday evening.
AT the last moment Lehman asked the
prospective bride some questions re-
garding her former matrimonial exper-
iences, and she refused to answer, de-
claring that no wedding celebration
with Lehman would take place
Lehman had planned for big we'd
ding celebration with 100 guests, and
they were all assembled when the
groom appeared without his bride, He
announced that there would be no we'd
ding but that the festivities would 20
on just the same The unusual specta-
Gle of n wedding reception without a
bride was the result
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
FIXED THE FAMILY.
Grape-Nuts Set Them Right.

II In better to have food epidemic
In a family than an epidemic of sick
ness, A young lady out mt Hlbhlng,
Minn., tells about the way Grape. Nuts
won her family She says: when
recovering from typhoid fever my doc.
tor ordered Grape Nuts breakfast
food. | gained four pounds the first
week. and MS the package was kept
on the table for me, the whole family
stnrted to eat the new food.
We soon noticed II difference In my
younger brothers face, which had
been pale and bloodlcSs, and who had
been suffering from chronic infinm-
mutton of the stomach. In n short
time he began to eat 40 heartily that
we nll remarked about II, and before
long he got so he could eat anything
without the least bad effect.
We often eat Grape Nuts dry as we
would candy or nuts, and II has n
richer taste than when soaked II,
water, The best way Is Ia put on
some good rich cream.
My sister found that after we he.
gan eating Grape Nuts she had a much
greater supply of milk for her babe
We have quit eating hot bread ant
meat for the evening meal and take in
place some nice Grape Nuts. will
cream and little fruit, and have nj
Improved greatly In health.
Please don't publish my name.
Name can be given by Postum Go.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
WISE ana " ~
" " Otherwise.

Great plans for Valentine parties.
1t is estimated that not less than
100 bushels of candidates cards are
now in circulation In Summit county.
4 + q
The gas has been behaving very
properly for several days, but don't
mention it, or something will happen.
+ 4 +
Graduates won't realize how rocky
the road really Is, till the new wears
off.
That Buchtel athlete might have
such exercise daily were he to hire
out as conductor on some of the To-
cal street car lines
+ + +
Just now good many people are
declared subject to the Republican
primaries What has become OF the
Republican bosses?
+ + +
As 1t Is now, Green townships citi-
zens are jubilant over having furnish
ed more than their share of candidates.
But, what will be. the outburst IL all
are electedI
r. I. h
"What yc got?''
"Steak- -am-an' n igs-an' -oisters." 'ff
This dialogue has preceded every
supper eaten in the local restaurants
since last fall.
+ + +
Mr.. Carnegies cashier says he will
send the $4,000 in installments of
81, 5,000-which means If checks--and n
saving of 2S cents to Andrew by the
removal of the check stamp tax.
You are indeed my treasure"
| gently said to her.
She blushed and said with pleasure:
Then be my treasurer!'
Chicago News.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
PRESBYTERlANS
Engaged In Active Work In
Barberton.
Especial Correspondence.)

Barberton, Jan. 1S.--Presbyter
people Of Barberton will hold an in
formal reception at the parlor of the
Barbcrton Inn, Monday evening, Jan.
20. The hours of the reception will
be from to 10.
The ladies have arranged for short
musical program and will also serve
light refreshments. An invitation is
extended TO all who are Interested in
the work for the building up OF a
Presbyterian congregation, to attend
the reception.
At the Whigam Schubert hall, next
Sunday evening, Rev. Dr. Rale will
speak OH 'The Religious Possibilities
Of Barberton." DIR. Riale's subject for
the morning address will be on -Four
Most Remarkable Answers to PRAYER"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
SEVENTEEN
Overcoats Recovered by
Savage Friday.
REGARDED as the Greatest Catch
of Recent Time.

Chief Durkin went to Cleveland,
yesterday, to see IL the overcoat thief
who was arrested there recently,
could be connected with the theft Of
any coats in Akron.
The Chief believes that Savage, the
suspect, IL one of the cleverest thieves
captured in recent times. The Off
cials Of a great number Of places
beside Akron and Cleveland are after
Savage, and representatives of nearly
all OF them have been in Cleveland to
see about the possibility Of getting
hold Of him.
Cleveland detectives took Savage
out for walk, Friday, piled him with
questions and an occasional drink, and
got him to recover II Oyercoats, which
he had at various pawn shops. and
other places. 1t seems that Savage
parted with most Of the property for
almost nothing, and that several coats,
worth altogether about $50, were
pawned for $4.
Chief Durkin brought three over
coats with him when he returned to
Akron. The Chief will endeavor to
have the owners of stolen coats here
come forward and identify their goods.
A hat and knife, thought to be the
property OF VIM. Worals, whose coat
was taken from the Office of the Clar-
endon hotel, Jan. IL, was also brought
to Akron. Worais Identified the hat
but not the knife.
The Identification was important, be-
cause Savage denies having been in
Akron on the day Woral's coat and
several others were stolen.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

bridge Poets" Miss Christina O. Al
en- was assigned the Affirmative. and
Miss Nina Blanche Kapp the negative.
Miss Aliens was a well constructed
argument and view of question which
has been too much for older heads.
Miss Nina Kapp, for the negative,
believes that there is yet much mater
ial for poetry In the history Of our
country today, and that the climax Of
American literature is yet to come.
Hayden's beautiful Quartet, No. IA,
OPP IL" was played by the sextette
and then Mr.. Alexander q. Duncan
told Of "Longfellow as Boy, Man, and
Student"
In short, Mr.. Duncan said Long
fellow is remembered as lively
youth, but as one who disliked rough
ness and loud noises. From early
childhood he was lover of nature. AS
a student he was regular in his habits
and known for the excellence of his
work. AS a man he was exact and
methodical His poetry is the voice
OF the kindest, gentlest heart that ever
poet bore"
"Longfellow as Teacher and Prose
Writer was Mr.. Lionel G. Humph-
reys subject. Mr.. Humphrey de-
scribed tile great poets. life, as teach
er, and writer, and declared that his
first three works written while teach
er, deserved to rank among the best
Americn books.
"Longfellow, the Poet of the Peo-
ple,' was described by Miss Flora A.
Stone The beauty Of his work and
the simplicity of the man, were the
features Of Longfellow which were
described.
Miss Edith w. Akers recited "Sand-
alphon," In manner which held the
audience almost breathless, and after q
flute solo, by Mr.. Gus Bonstedt, A..
Earl Williams delivered nm Grafton en-
titled 'An Idyl of Pathos," in which
Longfellow's Evangeline was analysed
and described.
xxytf n A N lat.i ipu n
Epic" came next. Mr.. York's produc-
tion was a dissection and recitation
of Longfellow's "Hiawatha."
Miss Bessie Hart recited "rhe Woo
ing" from "Hiawatlia,' and her voice
and manner were very pleasing.
In "An American Lyric" Harry s.
Knox analyzed '"rhe Courtsh'p Of
Miles Standish," and spoke of the
strong character delineations that are
in the well known piece.
Mabel Anderson recited "The Court
ship of Miles Standislr' in manner
that showed excellent training and
u great deal Of ability.
Miss Sadie Ii. Hebbethwaite took
as the subject of her Grafton the ely
ries of Longfellow." ''Longfellow'
| lyrics are little sermons In rhyme
said the speaker. His influence is
not transient, but will live as long as
life lasts, as long as heart has pas
slon."
Josephine Besaw's valedictory ad-
dress to the class, teachers and mem.
bers of tie Board Of Education was
a very pretty tribute, and contained
much wholesome advice. The motto
and injunction of her address was "Bt
Noble"
The diplomas We're given. by Mr.. Sla,
baugh. after short address, and the
benedction was pronounced by Rev
l.. A. Lindemuth.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
PASSION PLAY.
Beautiful Pr Oductions to be Give
Next Week.

The Passion Play Of Oberammergau,
more beautiful than ever before given
here, will be in Akron beginning Mon
day. The NJ. O'Nel a. Co. has ar
ranged for the performances on the
fourth floor of It's building. The pic.
tures to be shown are entirely new,
having been made only last summer
during the decennial representations
Vocal and Instrumental music and an
explanatory address win accompany
each presentation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
GETTING TOGETHER.

feeling exhibited at the gathering OF
Ohio Democrats at Columbus the other
day, and sincerely hope that con-
tinued harmony and ultimate success
may result.
1t is nigh time that the getting
together" process should be put in
operation in good faith and followed
up with such concessions of individ-
ual preferences as may willingly be
granted without surrender OF princi-
pie or yielding of such convictions as
no man ought to be asked to give
up.
Party organization, formed early and
kept up, is a good and n very essen
tial thing, and a campaign fund is
equally so. SO far the meeting only
followed the example of the Republi-
cans. We cannot but think, however,
that the suggestion of Mr.. Lentz
should have been followed, and that
a declaration of some kind of party
principle ought to be declared, as
rallying point upon which the diverse
elements may coalesce, and that any
ticket nominated may thus have be-
hind 1t solid column Of support,
without break or division, and made
UP Of men who In advance know what
they are called on to endorse.
Dodging issues may be winning
policy for Republicans; being in
power they may take some chances
upon It. But 1t neither has been sue
cessful In experience, early or recent,
with the Democracy, nor does 1t com
port with Democratic history. Ours
IL a party, which, If 1t wins Mt all,
unjust do so on convictions of principle.
Organization and money may do much
towards success, but nothing short OF
belief on the part of the voters Of
the sincerity OF their party leaders
can awake any such thing as the en-
thusiasm needed to carry an election.
The history of the last campaign in
Ohio should have taught this lesson
must profit by it IL they expect the
voters to turn out on election days.
Whenever In the past the Democracy
has planted itself on principle 1t has
not indeed always won but II II has
gone down to defeat, 1t has been ac-
companled with the satisfaction that
1t has fallen nobly daring, and that
political loss has accrued from an
open fight and not from one waged
under false pretenses. Nothing can
be gained from concealment of
party positions, and nothing lost by
frank avowal OF them upon all suit
able occasions.
1t strikes US just now that the Neil
House meeting was such an occasion.
We trust another one may not he
passed unimproved. Any reorganlza-
tion of any party ought to he In the
hands of that party's undoubted
friends, and 1t should proceed along
the lines Of its past avowcd principles,
without evasion or dodglng Some
other cause may control "organiza-
ton or bring contributions; 1t IL not
likely to secure votes enough 10 win
elections. A rlckety platform Is better
than no platform An Issue is pre-.
ferable to no issue. The average man
dlstrusts leaders who are not willing
to tell what or whittier they are lead.
ing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
Former RichileId Man Dtad,

Mr.. WIN Sax. formerly OF Richfeld,
whose death occurred at his home In
Cleveland, Thursday, was buried IN
that city saturday. it.i
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

Senator Lodge and all members Of
the Cabinet are now wearing the
Roosevelt hat. According to the st.
Louis Post Dispatch, It will he well
IL in the course of the next three years
they shall not be charged with wearing
the Roosevelt collar.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

Mr.. Hanna will not work indus.
triously at the labor-capital harmony
job until after he gets that Ohio Leg
islature of his hands, suggests Mr..
Bryan I'm this weeks Commoner
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
Between Il e Dept. Stores

valentine Abt, the famous mandolin
ist is to give u recital Monday even
ing, Jan. 20, at st. Vincent's Hall.
Nine. Koerpel and pupils will add vo-
cal selections. Tickets 35c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

The Mystic Shrincrs are after Admir-
n Schley, the temple at Washington
fearing that n southern temple VII.
ronfer the degrees while the Admiral
Is visiting among them, and the con.
lest has became n lively one. The
I'D war horse might settle II all by
choosing TO join the Akron lodge Of
f1lks, instead, and n cordial welcome
an be assured him.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

Mr. NJ. Otis Hover, by purchasing
the property of the Holman Gear CO.,
at Valparaiso, Ind, and removing ma.
chmery, etc, to Akron, has practically
added new factory to Akron, ms it
means n large extension of the Akron
Gear Works, of which Mr.. Hover is
proprietor All such movements de.
serve the hcarticst commpndatlon.
They boost the citys population stead
lly toward the 100000 mark.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

One thous ana Ave hundred and thir.
teen novels were published in Eng
land iast year. T
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

During busy time the 90 leading
hotels in London accommodate about
lS,4O0 guests every night. t
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

The Democrat prints the news. both
local and foreign.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

The reelection Of Mr.. Ira NJ. Miller
as secretary Of the Chautauqua AS.
sembly is desryed honor. May the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

time never come when the Miller fam
ily of Akron shall not be identified
with the great work which the late
Hon. Lewis Miller OF this city was SO
Instrumental IN founding. ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

or 1880 tons of butter imported In
London. all but about $4,000 came
from Australia.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
MRS. J. E. O'DONNELL,
President Oakland Woman's Riding
Club, Chicago, Sends an Unsolic-
tied Letter to Mrs. Pinkham, and
Wants It Published.
Sick Eight Years with Female Trouble and Finally
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.

already great
O'Donnell
The troubles which because their
liable
menstrual functions and unsett the
Inflammation
trouble Vegetable Compound to and and
realize
testimony not 70 had for any monastery It
this health happiness
aIlw write
advice Address Lynn, Mass, giving full particulars.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

Now It is reported that ex.Speaker
Reed was seen smoking cigarettes.
1t Is apparently "up to- Thomas Il.
to emulate the example Of Mr.. SchwaD
by telling the Associated Press 1t is
not true. But OH the other hand Mr..
Reed Is a truthful man, outside Of
politics at lenst.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

Cabinet officers are busy looking up
precedents to learn just how to act
when the brother Of Germany's Emper-
or comes: All that would appear to
be quite unnecessary, 70 long as books
on Correct Etiquette" The Correct
Letter Writer" and How to Deport
Yourself In Society" can be obtained
ut almost any book store for 10 cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

Use Democrat Liner Columns
Arizona republican., 1902-10-16
READY FOR INCORPORATION
Preparation of Articles for Water
 Users Association.

There was a meeting of the general water storage conference committee yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the board of trade room. Judge Kibbey, the attorney for the conference com mittee was requested to advise the committee on the progress made in the preparation of the articles of incorporation for the water users asso- ciation. He outlined the situation and after his remarks the executive com mittee was instructed to meet with Judge ISibbey for consultation and fur ther perfection of the plan. Friday at 1 D. m., was decided upon as the most convenient time for this confer cnce, in Judge Ki6bey's office, CT some place convenient for all.
 About 9 900 acres are now represent cd by the men that have made advance signatures to the proposed association. Names representing over 1,C00 acres were secured yesterday. It is thought there will be little trouble in securing the sigma turcs necessary when every thing is in readiness.
 Some plan will have to be devised whereby the corporate cf Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa will be represented and stand their prcrata of the expense
Arizona republican., 1902-10-16
THE NEEDLE IN THE HAYsTAcK.

"'I have a cousin in America. No doubt you have met him. He lives at Portland. Ore"
 Few of the voyagers to the other side of the Atlantic who have not bumped against some such assertion and then fallen under suspicion of being them selves unknown, since the provincial mind of the foreigner cannot realize that the western hemisphere is slightly i larger than a parish in Kent. And this aprcpos of the fact that some years ago a certain New York man who happens to be mighty hunter before the Lord" journeyed to British Columbia in search of big game. While sojourning at Winnipeg he ex- pressed a desire to bag some caribou, and a friend who knew the country i thoroughly advised him to go to Wau- bagun, a station on a branch of the Northern Pacific.
 There is nothing but a water tank there" said his friend, "and only one man in the whole section, a Scotch re- cIuse. who looks after the tank: but he ! is superb guide, and, as he has only one train Q day to watch out for he will give you all the sport you want"
 The New Yorker went, won the re- gard of the hermit and slew caribou by i the score.
 Last summer he was in Scotland and while roaming over the moors one day lost his way. At length he espied q | little cottage. and, making for it. in Guired for directions and asked if he could be accommodated with something ! to eat.
 ! IIis boSta4s a rpothar1v Scotch bodV at once set about getting him a smack" and. like all rustics, during the course of her preparations, deluged him with questions.
 An so we're frae America. ye say?"
Arizona republican., 1902-10-16
COPPER BASIN DISTRICT
Sale of Half Interest in Foster and Me
 Getrick Property

The Consolidated Gold and Copper Mines company recently purchased a one-half interest in fourteen claims and Mike McGetrick, in what is known as the Copper basin mining district. says the Prescott correspondent of the Daily Mining Record. The claims are situated at the lower end of the basin proper and about fourteen miles south west of Prescott. On the claims is found croppings Of igneous forma ton to a wonderful extent. Your corres- pendent visited the property and found mineral showing throughout the crop pings for a distance of 5G0 feet wide, and nearly 1.G00 feet long. A shaft dug in the center of this dyke or rather de- posit, shows low grade gold values to depth of thirty feet where a cross-cut was run a distance of sixteen feet, showing good signs of copper
 The parties who represent the above company obtained an average assay from this 16-foot CrCss-cut of S3S in geld and 10 per cent copper. Tn nun erOus places stringers of ore were found cropping at the surface and when assayed showed values as high as S100 and up to $500 in gold. The above group of claims were located and assessment work done on them last May The newly formed company was represented in the purchase by MT. H. $. McCallum of Sumpter, Oregon. MT. McCallum was formerly general man ager for the Bald Mountain and Nam
Arizona republican., 1902-10-16
Mines and Minerals ef Arizona
ARegicn Where Millions of Dollali
 Should Be Invested
HUACRUeA DISTRICT

A Bisbec Review man had the pleas ure of meeting a couple of splendid old school mining men at the Norton house in that city They were J. A. Rogers and Judge Casey, both of Fl Paso, who are out here to investigate certain properties in the Huachucas, Judge Casey coming incidentally to visit his son. who holds a responsible situation.
 They agreed that this was the grand est mining field they had ever visited. MT Rogers exhibited a bottle of gold clipped out of the quartz of the Eua Chuoa gold property that would make the eyes of poor newspaper reporter fairly dazzle. Then he produced a four dollar button obtained by an old won- an who ground up less than ten pounds of rock, banned it and retorted the concentrates.
 Mir Rogers asserts it to be the most wonderful proposition he has seen and that furthermore, California com pany has a 500-foot tunnel on a copper property with splendid results. Be ing asked his general impression O: the mining resources of this country Judge Casey said:
 II have no interest in this country but I will say without any hesitancy that if the Hauchuca district were set down at Cripple Creek, millions of doL lars would be invested there in the next year. Your people will leave foI the snows of Alaska and the sands oi Africa when they have something bet ter right at home. They do not seen to realize what they have."