davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-11
THE CHILDREN, HEAVEN
BLESS THEM!
Are They Frail, Restless,
and Nervous +?
Paine's Celery
C compound
Will Make Them Vigorous, Healthy,
Bright, and Happy.

As rule. parents are to blame II
their children are puny. weak ner-
yous. and irritable The little ones
may he well clothed and fed. yet still
he sadly neglected from physical
point of view.
1t should he remembered that the
children inherit many Of the troubles
that parents suffer from. Thousands
of little ones are subjects Of nerve
troubles, II condition Inherited from
father or mother. This nervous con
dition bcgeta irritablencss. bad tenn
per. headache Indigestion and stom-
acll arrangements. Such children
need the best and most intelligent
care, or they will grow up in misery
and disease.
Give the little ones Paine's Celery
Compound for the next few weeks,
and note well It's fortifying effect on
the nervous system: watch the growth
in muscle and flesh.
Thousands of thankful letters have
been received from glad fathers and
mothers who have had their dear ones
perfectly restored to health and
strength by Panc's Celery Compound.
Mr. j. i. Surface. Blucheld, w. Va,
deems il necessary 10 give testimony
in favor of painc's Celery Compound.
His lite son was nervous, and In Il
dangerous condition from heart trou-
| bic. Dr. Phelps marvellous pre-
scriptior WAS used, and the little fell
! lows health is now satisfactory. Mr..
| Surface writes thus "Up to the time
our little boy commenced TO take
! Pninc's Celery compound, he had
heart trouble. Every night after go
| ing to bed, he would have nervous
! spells. and could not get his breath,
| and did not know what he was doing.
In six weeks that he has been using
| Pauo's Celery compound. he has
wonderfully improved in health and
| HircngtlI."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-11
A Big Dress Goods Bargain.

AZ 39c u yard-All-wool covert suit
ings in light and medium tans, light
and medium grcys,full 3S inches wide,
sold everywhere at 5Oc II yard.
At 3oc Il yard All-wool scrgcs and
black cheviots, good, heavy weight,
regular zoe values.
At Toe a yard All-wool black che
viot, 30 Inches wide, a splendid suit
Ing weight regular value 81.
At Sl,00 u yard Allwool black
cnnadcnscs, black pruncllas, black
soliels, black English scrses and
black chcylots, We show splendid
assortment of all the latest woaycs
at SlOO yard,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-11

james Lackaye's creation of the
character of Simon Peter Martin, the
village tyrant in Arthur Sidmans
York State Folks" is said to be the
most striking effort OF this famous
actors career, standing out as it does
as the very antithesis OF the kindly
old village musician, portrayed arts
iically by Ray Royce. These two
character artists head company of
80 which will be seen in this latest
play of country life at the Colonial,
on Saturday, matinee and night The
mounting is unusually elaborate, two
car loads of special scenery being
utilized.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-11
THEY NEVER DEPRESS.

You viii never have that depressed
or tired fccling after taking Clinic
Headache Waters for the cure of
your headache, They work directly
ON The nerves, net MS II tonic to the
heart, ana leave YOU bright am,
ready Tor woT., \ child or the weak
est invalid can take them with perfect
safety. 10 cents at all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-11
BOSTON STORE.

Special Kid Glove sale; 100 dozen
browns; > clasp, self or black stitch
ing, regular price, I5c. SATURDAYS
PRICE, soc A IAIR.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-11
Jos. c. Weaver, Builder,
has moved TO 597 West Mar.
kef ST. Peoples Phone 46I.
BOSTON STORE.

Special kid Glove sale; 100 dozen
Ladies' Kid Gloves in tans, reds and
browns; clasp, SELF or black stitch.
ing regular price, I5c. SATURDAY. $
PRICE, Joc \ P.AR,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-11

Tonight the German Stock company
of Cleveland will present doctor
Klaus at the Colonial theatre. This
excellent company brings to this city
all the qualities that belong to high
class organization, and should receive
the approval of very large audience
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-11
at .S5.49.

Ladies' lined and unllncd man
tailored skirts, In dress and walking
styles, made OF strictly all-wool cloths,
black and colors. Wholesale price
was $3.50, 5000 and $40,
These skirts are big bargains and
well worth seeing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-11
Boston Store
Some of the Great Values
We Have to Offer for Sat-
urday Buyers.
Special Sale of Ladies'
Skirts.

When we say ESPECIAL" we mean
il in the true sense of the word. These
skirts are made of flrst-class mate
rial and properly tailored; all are in
the latest of fashion, and YOU can
buy them ut fully 1Oc ON the dollar
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-11

ganist" to its patrons the management
of the Colonial theatre has shown good
Judgment in the matter of what will,
in most probability, please its pa
irons. This play Is a novelty in con
struction and anything in the dramat-
ic line of II similar nature has yet to
be offered.
1t successfully appeals to all, and
what is more essential, IL pleases and
makes II desirable thing for both com
pany and theatre. The popularity at
tanned by the song of the same title
was tremendous, but ii may he said
that in the dramatic form its admirers
are universal. 1t will be seen here
next Monday, after having had sue
ccssful week in Cleveland.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-11
at S4.49.

Ladies' lined and nnlincd man
tailored skirts, in dress and walking
styles. black and colors. Wholesale
price was So.aO, $3.50 and $500.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-11

In presenting "nhe Volunteer Or
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
TIE TROUBLES IN HATTI.
SERIOUS COMPLICATIONS FEARED OVER
CHOICE OF EX-PREsIDENT SANS
ST-CrESSOP

Port al Prince, Hayti May lo.-The political
situation here is delicate. and serious complica-
tions are feared tomorrow. when the recently
banished citizens Of Hayti return 70 this repue-
lie as : result of the resignation OF the Presl-
dent. General Tiresias Simon Sam. The latter
Is supporting Maxi Mont-Plaisir for the Presi-
dency but his candidate is opposed by the ma
iority Of the Haytian Congress, which will as
temble on May y 10 elect General Sans sue
cessor. The inhabitants Of the capital are also
opposed 20 the choice Of Mont-Piaislr for the
Presidency. The greater part OF Congress ap-
PEARS 20 sympathize with General Cinclnnatus
Leconte
Later in the day it was generally understood
that the Haytian Congress would reject any
candidate put forward by eX-President SAM
and would declare itself in favor of free vote
Conseauently while considerable excitement still
exists. il is understood that those who are pre-
pairing to take up arms will await the result OF
the voting in Congress
Cape Haytien. Hayti. May 10.-The inhab-
ltants Of the Northern Department Of Hayti
have planned to take up arms in favor of the
randidacy of Antenor Firrnin as the successor
# General Sam who recently resigned the Presi-
eency of Hayti- Ex-President Sam will leave
Eayti on Monday on board the French steamer
clinde Rodriguez. for HaYre.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
THE" ALLEN DISCHARGED.
slXTY-oNE OTHER RAID PRISONERS GO
FREE-TEN HELD.

The" Allen was discharged in Jefferson Market
Court yesterday without formal srraignment by
Magistrate Crane The police intended to prosecute
him on the charge Of running a gambling resort
but when Assistant District Attorney OConnor got
70 court and heard what the officer had to say he
told Detective OTTO Raphael. of Inspector Brookss
staff, 10 make a complaint against The" for re-
ssting a policeman in the performance his duty.
When Magistrate Crane heard the charge against
Allen he said: I'll discharge him
But" said Inspector Brooks. 'he tried TO pre-
vent the police getting into the house and he says
he isn't the proprietor of the house, either"
That makes difference said the Magistrate
I'd hold him IL l could. and you know it, But
cant. He had right to do as he did. The Court
Of Appeals has decided that. It's no use for me
hold him. He'd he discharged downtown"
But" persisted the Inspector he blocked the
door Where's Raphael"
Raphael said that Allen guard In the
street door when Inspector Brooks. with forty men
from the Second. Sixth. Eighth Ninth. Tenth
Eleventh and Sixteenth precincts. assisted by Cap
tain Chapman, made raid on the West Side Club
Did Allen put his hand on you?" asked the Mag
istrate.
Why. If he put his hands I'd eat him
up" replied Raphael.
Ten OF the men arrested in the raid were charged
with being inmates of pooroom and held
in 81 GO bail each for examination on next Wednes-
day. Sixty-one charged with being gamblers
Assistant District Attorney OConnor argued
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
POPE REcETrEs E1-QUEEN yA7HALIE.

PULL SOVEREIGN HoNoRs PAID TO HER, AND
THE PAFAL BENEDICTIoN BESTOWED.
Rome, May l0.-The Pope to-day received in u
thence ez-oueen Nathalie Of Servia, who immedi-
Htely after she was introduced into he presence
cf ;he Pontif fell on her knees and expressed
wish 70 kiss his foot. The Pope gently prevented
ber and listened while she recounted the troubles
cf her life and the happiness 70 come 20 her with
her conversion. After receiving the PapaI benedc-
iioa she burst into Some time elapsed be-
fore sbe was able 10 control herself. Cardinal
Rampoila. the Papai Secretary OF State, had ar
ranged that the audience be private but
the Pope al the last moment altered the arrange
tnents and received her with full sovereign honors
Prince Ruspol, surrounded by the Swiss Guard
awaited her the foot Of the royal staircase and
conducted her TO the secret ante-chamber. where
the Pope. standing at the entrance. received her.
fsisfng Nathalie from her knees. the Pontiff took
her hand and led her his study The audience
lasted half hour. On her departure the Pope
accompanied the eX-Queen q few steps. placed HIS
left hand on her head and bestowed parting
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
FOR COLUMBIA FINE ARTS SCHOOL
UNIVERSITY HOPES TO HAVE ONE EsTAB-
LIsHED ny NEXT YEAR.

Columbia plans to have school of fine arts next
wear For some years the subject has been under
discussion, but II has been impossible through lack
of funds This difficulty has apparently been
obviated the trustees in cooperation with Pres
ident Butler have drawn up a report on the pro
posed school. The school of architecture and the
school Of music have been separated from the
other departments. and the courses of their in
struction will be combined in circular, to be
entitled Announcement in Fine Arts which is
now in press In addition 10 describing the courses
in architecture and music, this announcement will
schedule also those in classical art and archaeology
in the philosophy and psychology Of aesthetics and
in the theory and practice Of the several fine arts
offered by the department of fine arts Of Teachers
College
The report issued Yesterday by F. T. Keppel, sec
retsry of the university, says:
II is hoped that funds will be provided in the
near future 10 provide professorship Of the his
tory of art and professorshirs of painting and Of
the existing professorships of architecture and OF
music. should the basis for the organiza
ton of distinct school Of fine arts under ITS own
faculty.
president dealt length with the subject OF prac-
tical instruction in the several fine arts. what
was known in the Middle Ages as the art. mystery
and manual occupation of the arts. He recon-
mended that the unversitv should not undertake 10
offer this instruction, but rather should recog
nize 1t when adequately given IN existing atelers
schools In other words the plan is one by which
the university will offer the historical. philosophical
and critical instruction In the me arts, while
other teachers and organizations viii provide the
part Of all education This in substance. Is the
plan followed hy the ECole des Beaux Arts in Paris
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
Quoted without undue pomp, and the populace
viii be allowed TO take their pleasure quietly.

Quoted without undue pomp, and the populace
viii be allowed 10 take their pleasure quietly.
DR.. Curry. the special ambassador from the
United States. is expected to arrive from Paris
Tuesday. ard will be met by the efficient
secretary of embassy, Mr.. Sickles. The Ameri-
can Minister. Beliamy Storer, will not be pres
ent during the fetes, he has not returned
from America. He has made excellent repu-
tation here, and has done much by his tact and
dignity TO effect the restoration Of good feeling
between Spain and the United States. The war
has left little bitterness behind it, Americans
treated with more courtesy than English
men, and are not subjected to any indignities
when travelling in Spain. The truth has been
learned that the loss of unmanageable colonies
is an economic gain to the peninsula. and that
it is opening the way for financial reforms and
relief from taxation.
The literary classes have heard with pleasure
that the founder ~ the chair of Spanish litera-
ture at Yale College is now in Spain. l. \. F.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
DEMOCRATIC PHILIPPINE BILL.
MEMBERS OF BOTH HOUSES TRYING TO
SETTLE THEIR DIFFERENCES.

Washington. May 10--As result OF numerous
conferences between Democratic Senators and
Representatives. il is expected that a measure
on the political status Of the Philippines will be
agreed upon by the minority in both houses
and introduced in each house as a Democratic
substitute for the Philippine Civil Government
bill.
II was said to-day by one OF the conferrees
that, although the meetings are still in prog
ress, general understanding has been reached
on certain main features of concession on each
side. The House members objected TO the Dem
ocratic measure in the Senate. which provided
for joint protectorate over the Philippines by
the United States. Great Britain, Germany and
other countries entering into treaty agreement
for such protectorate It is understood that this
provision will be eliminated or much modified
On the other hand. the Senators objected to the
House provision imposing constitution on the
Philippines during a period preceding indepen-
dance. This provision will also be modified In
other respects the joint Philippine bill will COM
bine the main features of the Democratic bills
In the Senate and House, providing for ultimate
independence of the Islands. The new measure
has not yet been drafted. however so that its
details cannot he given.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
CROWD RESCUES HORSES.
FIRE IN LARGE LIVERY sTABLE-vOMAN
KNOCKED DOWN AND HER
ESCORT KICKED

fire started at $50 o'clock on the top floor
OF the four story building No. 122 10 126 West
Fifty-second-st. occupied by the San Francisco
Livery and Boarding Stables. OF which George
NJ Ferguson & Sons the proprietors. About
one hundred horses were saved. Their rescue
was attended with much excitement many peo-
pie in the neighborhood rushing into the burn
ing building and giving assistance.
The horses were in stalls on the second and
third floors, and soor Fifty-second-st and Sixth
and Seventh aves near by, were crowded with
men and boys leading more or less frightened
horses. At Fifty-seventh-st. and Seventh-ave a
woman was knocked down by one of the ami
mails. Her escort ran to her rescue. He saved
the woman from further injury. but as him
self kicked the head.
Mr.. Ferguson one OF the proprietors in rescu-
ing his horses slightly injured his hands He
estimated his loss al $4,000
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
NOT COVERED BY PHILIPPINE ACT
NO PROVISION EXEMPTING AMERICAN YES
Sells FROM PAYMENT OF PORT CHARGES.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsrNE

IBY TELEGRAPH rRIBUNEI
Washington May 10-In answer TO inquiries made
by the collector Of customs at Port Townsend the
Attorney General has sent letter to the Treasury
Department setting forth chat II was compulsory
under the existing statutes to require masters of
American vessels coming from the Philippines 10
make entry at United States ports pay the en-
trance fees and mail copies of manifest lust as
is necessary in when foreign vessels landed
This action was taken by the collector az Port
Townsend despite the facts that the Supreme Court
decided that the Philippine archipelago was not
foreign territory and entry and survey fees are
not required of vessels engaged In coastwise trade
In the Attorney Generals opinion it NAV have
been the intent of the Philippine tariff act 70 ex-
empt American trading vessels from these charges
but as the specific provisions OF other laws were
not extended TO the islands. could not be held
10 apply in particular for the convenience Of
the steamship owners. Doubtless the omission Of
provision for the exempting of American vessels
from entrance charges was unntentional AS
result. however, the shipping interests will have
70 suffer, general orders having been sent our 70
day TO require formal entry of all American YES
sells coming from the Philippines This case is fs-
garded AS a good Illustration OF the fact thar fhA
United States has acquired possessions ,on
cernng which mere is need for adequate iegisla-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
THE STEWART LAUNCHED.
NAMED BY THE GRANDDAUGHTER OF THE
CAPTAIN OF THE CONSTITUTION.

CAPTAIN OF THE CONSTITUTION
The torpedo boat destroyer Stewart was launched
from the yards OF her builders the Gas Engine and
Power Company and c. l. Seabury & Co. contrac-
tors. Morris Heights. on the Harlem. yesterday in
the presence Of a large assemblage of invited
guests Special trains were provided for the ac-
commodauon Of guests from the Grand Central
Station About three thousand persons witnessed
the affair. Lander's Band discoursed popular music
Of the day and many patriotic airs
The Stewart was named by Miss Frances Rodney
Stewart. OF Newark. y. J.. a granddaughter Of Ad-
miral Charles Stewart. for whom the vessel is
named. This gallant officer commanded the ship
Constitution. The young woman was selected as
sponsor by the Navy Department.
The principal details OF the Stewart follow.
Length on normal load waterline a54 feet. beam
normal load waterline % feet: displacement on
trial about 420 tons, Lieutenant Lawrence Smear
United States experimenting Naval Constructor
and Mr.. Seabury, vice-president of the company
superintendent the vessels construction The ma
chinery is of a high type of marine manufactures
The main engines are of the four cylinder trple
expansion balance type. and the boilers are what
is known as the express type. designed by Mr.. Sea
bury especially for the Stewart The four boilers
in the Stewart desiSned to develop 5000 horse
power and are circulated TO give the vessel speed
tive hours. The hull is constructed of nigh Glass
steel throughout and with the exception of Ths
officers and crews quarters contains no wood and
The ordnance will consist Of several high mower
rapid fire guns and two torpedo tubes and COM
plete air plant supplying air power necessary for
their discharging. The preliminary trials win be
probably be ready for commission about OctobeT III
ns s wa wares siewaFt was born in Phade
Mas osnay built % for the purpose of destroying
mtral. Under the command of Admiral Stewsrt fSs
Constitution, which was not well adanted for tbs
among them being the capture OF tSa oe wdGtories
une CEahne' "hich was accomplished in forty min
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
FAST SUPPLY OF COFFEE IN SIGB7.

PRICE ALMOST DOWN TO THE Low MARK AT THE
CLOSE OF THE MARKET.
The worlds visible supply of coffee is fast ap
preaching the 100000 bag mark. and a conse-
quence last weeks market closed with prices only
little above the low mark for the season. There
is every indication that the supply will reach the
mark mentioned. The movement in Brazil has
fully substantiated tie estimates for heavy re-
cepts made late in April, and shipments to the
United States have been enormous. The bull
clique. in conservative way, planted itself against
a decline below $40 for September coffee, and i'm
porters sold freely every rise above that level
Commission houses lately have bought lightly OF
the summer and fall months. presumably to secure
profits on coffee put out around cents.
There Is comparatively little demand for the
staple other than hand 10 mouth requirements
necessitate ana the prospects favor a dragging
heavy market for some time TO come with sagging
prices under sheer weight of actual supplies Spot
coffee in the Street market is roughly quoted
5as cents for invoice lots Of Rio No with sellers
rather than buyers at that figure.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
WHEAT CROP PROSPECTS BRIGHTER.
MARKET LOSES TRrFLE OVER TWO CENTS
BCsHEL IN THE WEEK

BCsHEL IN THE WEEK
The good rains in the Southwest on Monday and
Tuesday followed later in the week by clearing
and favorable weather that extended into sec
ton Of the Northwest also, where il was much
needed to counteract complaints OF excessive rains
had tendency TO give the wheat trade last week
a belief in better crop prospects in both spring
and summer wheat sections. The improved out
look for good crops caused wheat 10 lose trine
two cents hushel in the of the week
The bulls who had been playing crop damage
stories, therefore, obliged 10 change their
lead. They replaced these with assertions that the
statistical position strong and worthy of
higher values regardless OF crop prospects The
primary movement barely held its own with the
previous weeks small totals because of small re-
cepts from the Northwest According to Brad
streets" the worlds stocks decreased 10000
O0O bushels two-thirds OF il being in American
stocks. There were several days OF good export
business and fair movement toward the sea-
board Speculative business toward the end of the
week was checked by the near approach of the day
of issue of the government report. which is due
Monday The week closed with Sentiments
more bearish than in some time.
Corn weakened about lI2 cents Al one time but
recovered most ot it in spite Of larger primary
receipts and small clearances. Not much can be
said OF this market, however 1t is still con
trolled by the West. and is readily respon siva
TO ordinary market influences.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
AMBASSADOR TOWER BACK.
COMES TO PAY HIS RESPECTS TO PREsI-
DENT ROOSEVELT

Charlemagne Tower. United States Ambasssdor
10 Russia. vas among the passengers who arrived
here on the St. Paul from Southampton yesterday
afternoon Ambassador Tower said. in speaking to
Tribune reporter, that he had not come over on
any special mission other than TO pay his respects
10 President Roosevelt whom he had not seen
since his accession to the Presidency
He spoke or anairs In Russia and said that the
reports OF the knouing OF the people there by the
police OF Russia we're greatly exaggerated The
condition OF the country. he said was one Of great
prosperity and every industry was being pushed
with visor and success ~ '"s f@0N
The IranS-Stoertan Railroad has been completed
70 NiadNostok remarked Ambassador Tower "and
wlthln year VIII be completed 70 he of m,
line IN SIBERIA AT present the rolling stock used
on the rauWay is of American manufactures but
shops nave been built az Moscow and St Peters
nurs, ts ana III me future the Russian Government
81 SnaaIinr - - us own rolling stock"
Slpea Speakns ing Si the Chinese troubles Ambassador
?Russis is sI2ithhatie witharie All he would say was:
.h,Irta ~, i'hurawlng her troops from Man
other powers" herp iai'h Win the
''s VIII remain here for aeeut tive weeks