davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
Paine's Celery
Compound
Makes Permanent Cures In
Chronic and Complicated
Cases Of Rheumatism.
It Gives New Life to Helpless
and Crippled Men and
Women.

Professor Edward u. Phelps, Nj. D.,
Ill. D., has given to his profession a
positive and permanent cure for all
forms of rheumatism from which so
many suffer in the autumn season. 10
the rheumatic, this truth should prove
encouraging and comforting. Men and
women suffering intense agonies from
disease that frequently stiffens the
joints, cripples the limbs and renders
its victims quite helpless, can be re
stored to activity, vigor and health, II
Paine's Celery Compound be used for
few weeks. There is every reason
why sufferers should pin their faith to
this best of medicines. Your friends
and neighbors have used it with sue
cess; the honest physician is prescrib-
ing 1t every day I'M cases where all
other means have failed, and they are
delighted with the happy results. Why
hesitate, or doubt the powers. virtues
and efficacy of the medicine that is cur
ing thousands today? 1t is your only
hope; your safety and life depend up
on It's use. Lizzie Pierce, Folger, Tenn,
once helpless and in critical condi-
tion from rheumatism, writes thus
II had rheumatism so bad that l
could not walk, and could not bear to
have my legs moved; l often thought
the disease would kill me. com
menced taking Paine's Celery Com
pound; used two bottles and have not
had the slightest symptom of rheu-
matism since. l wish ] could tell the
whole world the good your medicine
has done me. My mother. who had
rheumatism for years, was cured by
Paine's Celery Compound after using
few bottles. She can run now like a
child and says she feels ten years
younger. l could tell you of a dozen
or more people who were cured by
Pane's Celery Compound"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
TWOFIGHTS
Marked the Close Of Toledo
Council Meeting.

Toledo, o., Nov. AT the conclus-
ion of the Council meeting last night
two fist fights occurred, the combat.
ants in both cases being separated by
the spectators. The participants were
In one case Councilman Vogel and
Charles Dletsch, property owner on
the street, and in the other, James
BARLEY and Joseph Scott. The dis
putes arose over paving Bancroft st.
BARLEY and Dietscb are property own
ers concerned, while Scott is an EN-
ploya of the Lake Erie Asphalt Paw
ing Co., which has been awarded the
contract by. the Council on terms not
satisfactory, 1t is claimed, to the ma
jority of property holders.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
COLLEGES
Remembered In the Will of
Francis A. Palmer.

Muncle, Ind, Oct. 4.-Word has been
received here from New York
that Francis A. Palmer, the million
aire founder of the Broadway National
bank of New York, who died at his
home In that city Saturday morning
has left substantial provision in his
will for aid to the Palmer University
founded by him in this city. He leaves
a fortune of $8,O00O0O, to be divided
wholly among educational institutions.
The Sharkey Seminary at Eddytown,
N. y, to which he has already given
S5ON,00O, and Palmer university in
Muncie, which he endowed with $780,
600, are especially provided for In the
will.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
ANXIOUS
To Shuttle Off This Mortal Coil
In Some Way.

Crestline, o., Nov. 4.-Jeff Ganshorn,
aged 40, and well known resident Of
the county, seems to be determined to
take his own life, but uses poor meth
ods. Last week lie ran large darn
ing needle into his breast and then
tried to beat his brains out against
the wall. Since then he has been un-
able to be out Of bed and everything
with which he might do himself in
jury was taken from the room. Yes
terday during the momentary absence
of the attendant he took large med
icine bottle and broke it over his own
head. Now he lies at the point Of
deate and physicians say he has ac-
complished his purpose.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04

you eat anyhow. In FIVE hours you
die" and the patient had died on sched-
ule time.
But the egg was too much tempta-
ton, and as soon as 1t was dark the
cavalryman seized it and ate it raw.
His fever began In few minutes, he
raved, and wirthed till toward morn
ing. and then died, while the infantry
man waited and rcjoiced, for he felt
that his revenge was at hand.
When the cavalryman had ceased all
demonstrations the other rose and tied
the end of the string which had been
attached to the leg of the cavalryman's
cot, to the leg of his own. When he
had accomplished the transfer he
sighed contentedly and fell asleep, rest
ing like a tired babe
Negroes formed the nurse detail, and
the detail which did the cooking for the
camp, and during the afternoon the
cavalryman had exhibited the hen to
such of them as had called in to gossip,
causing their eyes I'd roll greedily and
their minds to get busy with a plan
for securing possession of that hen,
for they figured that she would be
most princely addition to the regular
army fare of canned tomatoes and can.
ned meat, and chicken was ever a
mighty tempting thing for negro.
About 3 a. M, therefore, duslSy
figure stealthiy invaded the tent, To-
Gated and strangled the hen so dexter
Ously that she had not time for single
protesting squawk, and cut the string
close to the leg. The dusky figure and
the tapping and struggling hen disap-
peared into the night, while the infan,
tryman dreamed calmly Oh and drew
bis blanket n little closer, as the cool,
the chicken-thief lifted the flap.
When daylight came, the nurse de-
tall came through the big tent fol-
lowing the daily custom, carried out
the dead and gave such rough care as
they could to the living.
The infantryman woke early. He
Immediately thought of the chicken
and though he did not roll over to look
and see what she might be doing, his
hand stole down and felt of the string,
which was still securely fastened
where he had tied It, He smiled con,
tentedly and sank into another nap.
There was a big time for three black
cooks that day. They had fried chick.
ell for dinner asd little heap of specll-
led feathers on the cook camp dump
was all that finally gave the writer a
clue which eventually enabled him, by
questioning, to discover the details Of
the story of THE Fleeting Revenge OF
the Ifantryman." Imagine thai
persons wrath when he finally found
the hen gone, and only the cut rope re-
manning to indicate that there had eyel
been chicken in the camp. The Gu
ban doctor was puzzled when he found
the cavalryman dead, for he had be
lleved him to be on the road to recov
cry, but there were too many desperate
ly sick ones waiting in the camp foi
his care to permit him to ponder long
and he never knew why the cavalry
man died.
HARRY S. QUlNE
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04

CAUSTIC
Remarks FrOmMr.
Hibbs.
Spoke Right Out at
Council Meeting,
Criticised Council and the N. O.
7. Co.'s Schedule and Lights.

Mr.. Samuel Hibbs was an interested
spectator at Council meeting Monday
night, and before the session was over
he made some exceedingly brisk re-
marks. Mr.. Amundson had registered
a complaint against the schedule on
which cars on the North Hill line are
run. often they are 80 minutes
apart" he said, "and those who want
cars and live that far from the center
of the city are put to much serious in
convenience"
Mr.. Hibbs made some very crisp re-
marks on this subject, AND then while
the iron was hot he made few more
remarks, about the Council and the N.
o. I. Co. generally. Some Of the things
which received his attention were the
lights. "The lights are bad,' he said
You know that they were not up to
the requirements before, yet you turned
in and gave them another franchise
for ten years more. What sort of a
steal from the people is that? Yet
You give it to them, just because they
give you ride to Cleveland, 1 sup
pose.'
The matter of lights and cars was re-
feTed to the Board. Mr.. Amundson
also reported the sidewalk In front Of
Bryan's, on Perkins St, is in bad con-
dition.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
Hen and ResimentaI Pride.


The blackest one, the soldier who
raved so much of "Chawleston," while
In his delirium, and kept the other pa
tients in that particular tent awake.
was a member Of the Tenth Cavalry,
and as a regular" he took occasion
to look down upon the volunteer SOL
diers, who, afflicted like himself, with
yellow fever, or "breakbone' malaria,
were battling with death in that same
tent The tent Itself was one of many
that went to make up the yellow fe-
yer hospital" one and half miles east
of Siboney.
said; but the patients, convalescents,
doctors, nurses and attendants were
shut In from all the regiments and
from all the world, being quarantined,
and they had all been in the army long
enough so that they received rumors
with lots of allowance for exaggera-
tion. Five hundred men were sick
in the hospital, and there was little
time to think Of what went on outside,
with the cooking, the nursing; yes, and
the buryng, for they were dying at the
rate Of six day. and the burying de-
tail was grumbling at the busy times.
As soon as patient showed signs
of returning reason, the old Cuban
doctor would help him along a little,
and when the fever was "broke," the
patient must shift for himself, for
there was only one doctor for this hos
pital, and 500 sick men to be cared for.
Day after day the unfOrtunates in
that place watched the sun rise over
the mountains, endured its heat and
the millions of flies as best they could; /;
then when sunset came they fought
mosquitoes, nd little later, shivered
in the chill that came In the long
nights. Bach "a hours saw fevers
broken or life-tlaeads snapped, accord
ing to the endurance Of the patient, and
the "convalescents' camp, and the
graveyard grew bigger and bigger.
There were men there of all regi-
naents and all colors. Black boys from
New Orleans, Charleston or Chicago,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
MUST PAY
For Work Done by the
Street Gang.
Water Works Co. Will Receive a
Bill.

Although that part of South Broad
way torn up by the Akron Water
Works Co. has been repaired by the
city, 1t must not be assumed that the
company has been allowed to escape
free of expense. The City Commits
sioners never intended to have things
that way. 1t is rule that when the
streets are torn up by any private
corporation, they must besrestored by
such corporations to the same condi-
tion in which they We're found. Broad
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
Cure Your Catarrh Now.

V. Vim Dorm, 2011 Avenue B, Birm-
inghcm, Ala, writes: II have had ca.
tarrh In one of the worst forms for
20 years, and after using Dr.. Geo.
I.cinlnger's Formal-de-hyde Inhaler
for two days, feel entirely relieved
and believe by It's continued use
Will get cured" Sold at 80 cents on a
by all druggists.
u tt 8 tt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
A Cold To-Day
Means Consumption To- Morrow
Goods Delivered

Consumption is more often caused By
a neglected cold than any other way.
1t is poor Judgment to buy "commoRa
cough syrup when it ia SO easy to
get Dr.. George Leininger's For-mal-de-
hyde Cough Cure, the best cough rem.
edy In the world for all serious and
stubborn coughs and colds. 1t never
fails. Sold at 25 cents o. 9 guarantees
hy al druggistAs
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04

way has been leveled down by the
street gang, under the supervision of
officer $. NJ. Taylor The Water
Works Co. will receive bill for the
work, and it can be collected.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
INVENTORS
Are Bringing More Patents to
Akron.

Patents have been issued to local
inventors, as follows: Newton Hub
Ilnger, improved trolley for electric
cars; Winfield NJ. Kimberlin. device
for repairing pneumatic tires.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-21
ARIZONA, JULY 81. 1902.

That lack of tact on the part of Am
erioan soldiers and civilians in the Phil
ipines, and a want OF
COLOR LINE consideration for the
IN feelings of the F'ilipinos
PHILIPPINES. have operated to create
prejudice where none
should be- is evident from an article
by Mr. A. LIE Roy in the July Atlantic.
Mr.. LIE Roy, who YVES for two years in
the employment of the civil service
commission at Manila, writes interest
ingly of the manifestations of race pre-
judice in the Philippines. The chief
ground CT complaint, it appears. is the
American habit of CHASING all Fill
pinos, educated or uneducated, with the
least attractive types of the negro race.
Before the arrival of the second
Philippine commission at Manila"
writes Mr. LIE Roy, and the Inaugural
ton by Judge Taft and its other MEM
bers of social gatherings in which the
natives were in the majority, practical
~ nothirg had been done in the way
of providing an informal meeting
g
Americans. When it is considered that
there are in Manila many wealthy and
wen-educated mestizos, some of whom
have polished their minds and manners
in Madrid and Paris, who hold them
selves quite as good as any man, and
who, in fact were imbuad with some of
the Latin European contempt for Am
orleans as uncultured money-mak ers,
the folly of such aloofneSS is doubly
evident That most OF this class had
formerly sought to identify themselves
socially with the Spaniards, and had
been virtually of the Spanish contin-
gent, did not alter the fact that nearly
all had their following among the peo-
pie; nor did our knowledge of their
contributions to the insurgent cause,
whether made voluntarily or through
prudence, render it either polite Or
patriotic to assume an air of superior
ity.
Force Of circumstances has from the
first. through the necessarily closer
contact and the lack of other society,
brought about more social minglng in
the provincial towns. In general, how
ever, the attitude of the army women
in the islands is typifed by that one in
Manila who, in discussing affairs in her
first call on the wife of a member of
the commission, exclaimed in horror:
Why, surely you don't propose to visit
these people and invite them to your
own home just the same as you would
white people, Time has perhaps
brought a little more catholicity. at any
rate the custom of entertaining natives
has come to be received without a
shock; but few army wcmen in Manila
have Filipinos on their calling list and
in the provinces they often take it on
themselves to caution American women
sent out as teachers against mingling
with the people of their towns. This
attitude is also that of the great ma
jority of officers in the army, though
the men. like men everywhere, are less
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-21
formal about a social rule and less rigid

formal about social rule and less rigid
in their likes and dislikes of persons.
american women protested against
admitting Filipino women to the wo-
mans hospital founded by Mrs. White
law Reid, and against having Filipino
women use or help manage the Ameri-
can library, although this institution is
partly to be supported by the Philip
pine treasury. The young lieutenant
who set an educated Filipino to clean
ing out stables, and refused to release
him upon General Chaffees order,
doubtless bears his share of the re-
sporsibility for the fact that the ha-
tired felt toward our troops is intense
So does the lieutenant who raided Fill
pino houses at all times of night and
the gray-haired captain who made ev-
cry Filipino take off his hat to an AM
erican flag, to teach the niggers les
som"
These and other instances are cited
by Mr.. LIE Roy to show how this draw
ing of the color line has proved seri-
Gus obstacle to a general good under
standing in the Philippines and to the
good OF the whole social order in our
new possessions.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-21
HaH assay HaEf,

The dyspeptic may we'll be represented
pictorially as being half masculine and
half feminine, and combining the least
desirable characteristics of either sex
He has all the stubbornuess of the nan
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-21

was $4,000 COO The estimated cost of
the st. Louis Worlds fair will be $50
eco and probably s4000O,00O. Before
the exposition gates are open, the city
of ST. Louis viii have expended the
enormous sum of $1O,C0O, 600. OF this
amount $5,CO0C00 was appropriated for
the fair through the Municipal assem-
bly, and her citizens raised 100000 ad-
ditional by private subscription.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-21

The st. Louis Worlds fair will be APP
proximately twice as big as any former
Information exposition. The Centen-
NAL exposition at Philadelphia covered
236 acres, the Paris exposition of 1892
1900. 33G acres. the Columbia exposition
at Chicago 63S acres, the Pan-American
at Buffalo $50 acres The St Louis
Worlds fair will cover /, 200 acres. The
construction cost of the Paris cxposi-
ton was 100000, that of the Colurl-
bia exposition s1S,S22, COO, and the total
cost of the Pan-American exposition
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-21

1t was hardly reasonable to hope that
Cuba, under the best circumstances
would be able to main
THE CUBAN tain. under her own
MENACE. government. the high
standards instituted by
the Americans, especially in the matter
CT sanitation. But it was hoped that
the object lessons laid before the Cuban
people by General Wood would be taken
to heart. 1t was demonstrated before
the eyes of the Cubans at Santiago,
Havana, and all the towns of the ISL
and, in fact, that disease and pasti-
lence could be conquered through clean
illness. BY Woods energetic sanitary
measures yellow fever was banished
from Cuba, and the death rate from all
other diseases was greatly reduced.
One would think that the example thus
set would not be quickly forgotten. But
the Cubans are Cubans, and ever will
be, and it is hopeless to expect the
Latin race to meet the Anglo-Saxun
ideals of cleanliness. The subjoined
dispatch from Havana indicates the
extent to which the chief city Of the
island has been permitted to take on
once more the traditional appearance
OF a Spanish town-and all within the
few weeks which have elapsed since
the Americans relinquished control:
The sanitary condition in Havana is
fast becoming what it was in the days
f,af hn Of AIoon ria
Evidences of this fact are to be seen
throughout the city. The splendid sys-
TEN inaugurated when General William
Ludlow began the work of cleaning Ha-
vana is being superseded by one as lax
as his was stringent. The back streets,
markets, back yards and sewers are
being neglected. Plumbing work is no
longer being done as was before May
20. The government pleads poverty,
and thus the irnpossibility of maintain
ing the sanitary condition al the stanr-
ard the Americans left it,
That Cuba will sooner or later be
come menace to the health of the
people of the United States cannot be
doubted. This is one of the evils
pointed out by General Wood as certain
to flow from our neglect of Cubas
economic needs. To refuse the island
market for its products, to force the
government and the people into poverty
and bankruptcy, must inevitably lead
to condition of filth in the towns and
cities, and the breeding of pestilential
diseases. A single yellow fever cpl
deTnic in the United States would cause
more loss, by millions, than all the fan
cied losses from lowering the duty on
sugar. At best it will not be easy to
prevent yellow fever from gaining
permanent foothold in Havana and
Santiago, under Cuban rule; and the
difficulty will be vastly heightened by
withholding from the Cubans all flnan-
cial means of maintaining proper SAM
tary regulate
! The selfish senators who have stood
in the way OF the president and made
| it impossible TO conclude a living trade
arrangement with Cuba, will yet have
much TO answer for.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-21

I'VE observe with undisguised re-
sret," cynically remarks the Hartford
Courant. that the Associated Press
young man at Johnstown maintains his
pen and his grief. He had hard time
of it on Sunday and no wonder, poor
fellow. The deep information of toll
ing bells rolled their clamorous wall Of
grief all over town and there ne was
in the town, in the wall and perhaps
he had clam for lunch. He felt bad.
He says that the sweet strains of
Nearer NY God to Thee" told signifi-
cantly the sadness of the occasion"
And here we have to suggest to the
young man that. if the suggestion of
Nearer Ny God to Thee makes him
sad. he has more important business to
attend to than funeral reporting, well
as he seems fitted for the specta cular
side of that branch of sport. While all
this was going on the national flag
hung limp and lifeless in the still air. g
This may have struck the mourning
youth, TO whom Nearer My God is a sad
thought, as a surprising phenomenon,
but hcreabouts with no composition to
write it seems altogether natural ana
far less likely to provoke comment than
il IN the still air the flag had been
standing out from the staff waving
with life and vigor in a nonresident
breeze
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-21
THE FOUNT OF CASTALY.

I would the fount of Castaly
Had never wet my lips:
Fer woe 10 him that hastily
Its sacred waters sips.
Apollos laurel fourishes
Above that stream divine;
it's secret virtue nourishes
The leaves of love and wine.
Its joyous tide leaps crystally
Up meath the crystal moon,
And falling ever mistily
The sparkling drops keep tune.
The wavelets circle gleamily,
With lilies keeping trysts:
The emeralds glisten dreamily
Below, and amethysts.
Once taste that fountains witchcry
On oil Parnassus' crown,
And to this world OF treachery
@, never more come down,
Your joy viii be to think Of it,
Twill ever haunt your dreams:
YGu'll thirst again to drink Of it,
Among Il thousand streams.
Joseph O'Connor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-21
The Nadeau Cafe and Restaurant =


CCENGE FIRST ArE0 sP LING STREETS, LIS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-21

3
every organ of the body. 1t gives new
life and new strength
rYour Golden Medical Discovery has per-
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tried DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery and
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Accept no substitute fof Golden Me /
ical Discovery. There is nothing jrqs
as good" for diseases of the stomach,
blood and lungs. =
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
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free on receipt of Fl one-cent stamps 20
pay expense OF mailing oniy. Address
Or. Z. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N, Y,