davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-06
AL Looks Yellow

to the jaundiced eye, says Pope, the poet.
But why does II? To come to the point, II is
on account of your having neglected the
liver. Biliousuess or jaundice are only the
natural consequences Of carelessness in
case the normal functions OF the liver be-
come lisordered, and are not regulated by
Vegetable pills" They are the only sure
and safe cure for such troubles. Purely
vegetable. No poisonous drugs. No sugar
coating. All druggists sell them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-06
C. g. B. STEAMERS.

Until December first, steamers will
leave Cleveland daily, s pm, Central
Standard time; Buffalo daily. 0 pm,
Eastern Standard time. There will re
no special daylight trips during July
and August, as advertised.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-06
ALL CUBAN s

And All Akrons will play at Buchtel
Field, Thursday and Friday, August
7th and Sth.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-06
HOLE
In the Elevator
Floor
Where Mr.. Coney's
| Heels Struck.
He Dropped As Feet And
Escaped Injury.

A plunge Of 45 feet down an eleva-
tor shaft, followed by 20-pound
weight, which struck him on the hip,
and 25-pound cog-wheel, which
struck him on the shoulder, was the
thrilling experience Of Mr.. w. J. Co.
ney, Howard st. furniture dealer,
Friday afternoon. Strangest of all,
he escaped with but two slight bruises.
Mr.. Coney was engaged in repairing
some apparatus at the top of the cie-
vator shaft, AID in some manner part
Of the machinery gave way and he fell
45 feet to the bottom of the shaft. For
tuneately he landed on his feet, and
was unhurt save for the bruises caus-
ed by the weights which fell after
him. A hole six inches square was
knocked in the bottom of the elevator
cage where Mr.. Coney's heels struck it.
The elevator was at the bottom of the
shaft.
"a plunge like that is nothing for
one who was trained acrobat in his
younger days." said Mr.. Coney TO a
Democrat reporter. Il instinctively
strained every nerve so that I would
land on my feet, but nevertheless,
do not care to undergo another such
fall"
Mr.. Coney is As years old and was
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-06

A. j. Cottingham went to Washing
ton county, Ark, to see his sister
and while there was taken with fiuS
(dysentery) and was very bad off. He
decided to try Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
was so much pleased with the prompt
cure which it effected that he wrote
the manufacturers letter in praise OF
their medicine. Mr.. Cottingham re
sides at Lockland, Ark. This remedy
is for sale by all druggists. e. Stein
bacher & Co., wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-06

HOODS piLIs are the best cathaftlc,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16
Some Peculiar Kentucky
 Contradictions
n History and Story Is in Many Ways Err
 Instances.

do with cultivstin that spirit of loy- alty which kept Kentucky in the union in the days of secession~
 Henry Watterson, who is to-day the greatest living Kentuckian, was born in Washington, D. C., in 1S40, of Ten nessee percentage, his father being then a member of congress from Tenne essee. Henry Watterson did not go to Ken lucky until after the civil war-in 1867, to be explicit-and when he was P years old. That was when he succeed ed Prentice as the editor of the Louis vile Journal, which in the course of year was consolidated with the Cou- rier and became the Courier-Journal.
 Watterson was very young man then for such an undertaking, yet his success was not only admirable but astonishing, and unprecedented with al. He had the instincts of the pro- gressive newspaper man.. and indeed he at once gave to the Courier-Jo ournal metropolitan and enterprising char acter that was distinctly in advance ot the newspapers of the metropoi that were much greater than Louisville as cities, and yet at that time, barring New Orleans, Louisville was the great est city of the south, and was, ot course, the metropolis of Kentucky. Besides the Courier and Journal Watterson, shortly after the consoida-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16

tion of those. two dailies, secured the control of Harney's Democrat and changed that from morning paper into an afternoon edition of the Cou- rier-J ournal. Thus this remarka ble man, coming with only the capital of newspaper acumen, brilliant intelli- gence, energy and ambition, but with out money, by force of the clements mentioned and consummate courage acquired within little less than year the direction of the entire daily press of Louisville that was printed in Eng hsh.-
 Notwithstanding the foregoing facts there have never been Kentuckians more typical than these three, Cav, Prentice and Watterson. That "Old Commonwealth, 7 of which a grea man once said: Tt is a land of orators and oratorys has delighted to honor the great triumvirate because thew have honoredsthe state, and all of them have been true to the land and it's tradi- tons. WI. VISSCHER E
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16
Both Had Lots of Grit.

Capt. John Murphy, of Newburg, N. r., well-known river man, was re- gently struck by trainxand. one arm was cut off at the shoulders Rounds man Lozier, when putting him in an ambulance, asked: How do you feel, Capt. Jack?" Murphy replied s'Fine as silk, Sam. How are you?" All the grit of the family was not centered in the captain, however, for. when the wound did not heal satisfactorily and the doctors said some skin must be grafted ona the injured mans sis ter, Mrs. Spencer Brown, permitted them to take r pieces of cuticle from her, giving no more evidence of pain than had her brother.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16


 was collegian and she was a belle of the region, and they were devot- edly in love with each other. Unfor- tunately for their plans, they were second cousins, and their parents ob- jected to the match between them. So Norton gave up hope and moved to Missouri.
 When the war came Norton went to the southern congress, then enlisted and served under Sterling Price, won colonelcy by bravery, drifted to had been restored. This wife died some time ago and only grandchild survives as relic of the marriage. The colonel grew rich in Texas and lives in ease on a comfortable estate.
 The girl also accepted another suitor, man named Porter, prom inent citizen of Nlillersburg. Ky, who died and left her comfortable for tune, and on this she supported herr self in magnificent style. Some time ago she and the colonel learned each became aware that these early mar riages had in no way dimmed the early love-which even shone the brighter by contrast with these lesser flames. So correspondence was opened, love was declared, marriage decided on, and both journeyed to Memphis, where they met and were married. They will live on Col. Nor toms estate in Texas, making long visits to Kentucky. Col. Norton is Il years of age.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16

until loyal man could be elected, which was done in the person of Gov. Robinson"
 Well, that really does put another face on the natter"
 Kentucky is proverbially associated with whisky making and whisky drink ing.
 The facts are that there is more whisky made in Peoria, H., than in nearly all of the state of Kentucky, and there is more whisky drinking per capita in nearly any other state. Be sides, Kentucky has had local option law for more than 50 years, and in many of the counties whisky is not sold 2 by the dram.
 Another remarkable paradox con- nected with Kentucky is that many of the most famous Kentuckians of his tory were not Kentuckians, except by adoption, while two, especially, of the most famous personages in the history of the republic, credited to other states, were natives of Kentucky, viz: Abra- ham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis.
 Henry Clay, the most distinguished Ol was et VII AAC was born in Hanover county, Va, in April 1777, and did not go to Kentucky until he had been admitted to the prac- tice of law at Richmond, when he had at least reached manhood. He came from that district of Hanover county known as "The Slashes,'' and when a lad he was called "The Millboy of the Slashes, sobriquet that in time gave way tox"Harry of the West" and 'sThe Great sCommoner."
 George D. Prentice, the most famous in his day of Kentucky editors and one of the most famous in the world, with whose name Kentucky is as intimate ly associated as was Greeley's with New York city, was a native of Con- necticut, born at Preston in 1902, and he did not go to Kentucky until 1881, when he was 29 years old. He was ed ucated at Brown university, Rhode Is land, was the editor of the New Eng land Review until he went to Kentucky in '31 to write his Life of Henry Clay J En passant, he was succeeded in the editorship of the Review by John Greenleaf Whittier, the Quaker poet.
 After the Clay book was written Prentice was given the Louisville Jour nal by the grateful whigs of Kentucky, and he and his newspaper had much to
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16

TO handsome trimmed hats soc to s2.5o, cut from $500 to SIo %
 10 untrmmed felt hats 25c from S2.5o 500 pieces Ribbon 4 cents yard from Ioc 500 's 9 's C 25c 2ooo yards Torchon lace 21zc yard, from 5c 2OOC ( ( 4c C { JOG 2ooo :. Oriental SC 1oc 5000 yards Hamburg Edgng and Insertion 5c yard from Ioc
 1000 yards. Hamburg edging wide Insertion, oc yard from I5c
 Mens. and Boys Heavy Scotch Wool Gloves,
 I5c from 3oc All Golf Gloves, extra quality, 25c from soc All e Mttens, roc and Ioc from soc All Childrens Mttens 5c from Ioc Chidrens' Mittens Ioc and Ioc from 25c and soc 1000 elegant Pillow Tops Ioc from soc and 75cs 1000 handsome Ruffle Bureau ScarfS and Shams 25c from soc and 75c 50 dozen Ladies' fast black cotton Hose SC from SO dozen Ladies' fIeecy lined cotton { Hose Ioc from I5c go dozen Ladies' extra heavy, heecy lined cotton hose I5c from 25c Case Childrens' vests roc from Ioc Case Ladies z Iec 25c Case Boys vests and drawers 1215c 25c. ,2 cases mems heavy Scotch wool shirts 28c from soc 2 cases mems heavy Camel hair wool shirts 2Sc from soc
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16
"oUINCY ADAMS SAWYER .

The latest of the dramatized novels depicting life in New England, and one of the most acceptable, is 'sQuincv Adams Sawyer" and the announce ment that it is to be presented at Polls on Monday evening has been re- ceived with pleasure. It is an intense ly interesting novel, with a sale that has already reached half a million copies. and in it's form of play IS more interesting even than as a book. In Hartford. Springfield and Worces- ter, where it has been playing recent engagements, the play made a most favorable impression, the newspaper critics uniting with the public in pro nouncing it one of the most attractive of New England plays. An excellent company has it in hand, headed by Charles Dickson of 'Tncog" fame. and q finished performance is given. Sale of seats Saturday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16
ARBITRATION PLANS
Chile's Delegates at American
 Congress Obstinate.
THEY OPPOSE COMPULSORY SCHEME.
official Plan of Acceptance of The Hague Conference Signed by All the Delegates Except Those
 of Chile and Ecuador.

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 16.-The plan for the adherence of the nations represented at the pan-American con gross to The Hague convention has been introduced by the Chilean deiega- ton after a statement tending to show the advantages of The Hague conven- tion and the impra acticability of com pulsory arbitra ton. The plan for the adherence of the nations of America to The Hague convention differs from the official plan and is adhered to by Chile and Ecuador alone.
 From the obstructive tactics of Chile, which were clearly revealed at yester- days sessions, it begins to be apparent that it will be practically impossible ever to bring either of the arbitration projects to a vote unless some rule re- sembling the closure of the British par liament is adopted, as the Chileans will continue to talk indefinitely. After at tacking throughout the afternoon ses- sion the plan of general acceptance of The Hague articles, as partly adopted, they finally changed front, dropped their own plan of acceptance and gave their assent to the general plan, but in- sisted that instead of merely passing through the conference it be submitted thereto for debate. They know, it is said, that if it is only debated they will be able to delay matters indefinitely and in the meantime work for the withdrawal of more Central and South American delegations.
 The delegations that have been fairly favorable to Chile are now experience ing a change. But what excites the greatest indignation is the effort of Chile to undermine the conference by procuring the withdrawal of delegates, as in the case of Venezuela. This is re- garded as a direct indifference to the United States and Mexico, the two na- tions that are responsible for the con- foranoo
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16
LOVE THAT NEVER DIED.
Texas Colonel Married to the Flame of His Youth After Fifty Years
 of Parting.

When Col. N. L. Norton, youngest Surviving member of the confederate congress, married Mrs. Frances c. F. Porter at Memphis recently a TO- nance which had suffered an inter mission of half century was round ed out. The principals had been sweethearts in childhood and had since then lived the width of the con- tinent apart.
 Long before the civil war Norton and the woman who is now his wife lived in Nicholas county, Ky. He
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16
c A S TO RIA Bears the z The Kind You Have Always Bought sf &HZzzz@g
SHE KNEW HER FAuLr..

FeFmore-"Do you see that lady over fherey Well. she's a lady if there ever was lady in the world.' Buck And what has she done to secure yoEr haEtering regardY' Fetmore- -i stepped on her gown coming down stairs. It was trailing behind her in that irritating way that women have; but of course. 1 did the gentlemanly net and apologized for my careless ness" Buck-"And shey' Fetmore
 -"She said to me. Young man, you know you are lying. 1t was no fault Of yours; it was mine, entirely, and If you had pulled my gown out at the gathers it would have served me right Boston Transcript.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16
The Naming of Cane rnn.

In order to signify that promine nj cape drawn on a manuscript chart should have designation the maker of the map scrawled-"? Name" The char+ was passed to draftsman to be copied. He thought the question mark was capital c and. the other word N-o-m-e. From the incident, accord ing to inquiries recently made by Prof. Davidson, of the University of Cali fornia, we get the name of our now famous gold field.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16

High Rock division, $. of T. Harmony lodge, F. and A. M. Brass City lodge, l. A. of M.
 Friendship lodge, o. D. H. s. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Liberty circle, No $50. 0. of F. ; Friendly league. social evening Martin Hellmann lodge, D. o. IT. Liberty lodge, No 71, A. Q. U. W. rNifth division, Company F, H. R. Unity commandery, U. o. of c. O.. Rosedale camp, No 9615, M. ". of !
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16

2 cases mens' heavy fleecy lined Under wear 28c from soc Mems cotton half hose scpair from or 2 for 5c Mems Merino C !" oc "I5c 90 dozen Ladies Embroidered, Hemstitched lawn Handkerchiefs oc from I21ac to 25c 100 dozen childrens fancy Bordered hand kerchiefs 2c from Sc A case of splendid wool Blankets S2.oo from s4.oo Light Shirting Prints 334c from 5c Dark Peroale e" 51ac from SC Best Apron Ginghams '1anc astor and Amos keag 5lc from 7c 90 pieces of handsome Plaids, double width
 Ioc from I5c Golf Capes S3.5o from 5000 Handsome RagIans $500 from SIo.oo All wool Kersey Jackets S3.4S C 5000 A Bale heavy twilled crash toWeling, 41ac from Sc A Bale yard wide Brown Sheetng, 434c from oc 20 pieces tColored Outing Flannel, 41ac from oc 10 pieces Turkey Red Table Damask, Ioc from 25c 10 pieces extra quality Turkey Red Table Da- mask, 2oc from soc 10 pieces heavy Half Bleached Table Damask,
 Ioc from 25c 10 pieces extra heavy Half Beached Table Damask, 25c from 35c 10 pieces extra heavy Loom Bleached Table Damask, 35c from soc 10 pieces extra heavy Loom Beached Table Damask 4oc from 75c Elegant Bleached Table Damask, one-third off REGULAR PRICES.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16


 federate army?'
 "If you knew more of the history of Kentucky your conclusions would not be so sudden on that subject, nor so err roneous'.'
 ''Please explain
 "ANell, sir, in the first place, Ken- lucky was peculiarly one of the most loyal of the states. Statistics show that Kentucky sent more soldiers to the union army than any state in the republic of it's population. Nearly a hundred thousand men went into the union army from Kentucky, and about 35,000 in the confederate army, when the state really had not more than 10O,- 900 voters.
 Somebody said at the time: God bless old Kentucky! She keeps her quota full on both sides all the time When the ordinance of secession was offered in the Kentucky legisla- ture' itwas instantly showed under.
 "Beriah Magoffin was governor, and, being of confederate procliyities, he was removed from office and the state administration was conducted by an executive board of three-a tribune
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16
Tie Worlds Apple King.

Judge Wellhouse, of Kansas, is known as the Apple King of the World" His orchards cover 1,6oo acres in Leavenworth and Osage coun- ties. Last year his crop amounted to 33,ooo bushels, and he sold it for $1s,- GOO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16
Australians in Manila

Manila is beco4cing a popular ob. jective point for tourists from Aus. tralia, distinction which it could not gain under Spanish rule. The new or- der of things is regarded by merchants and hotel keepers with growing en. thusiasm.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16
Literature.

s'But is literature reliable means of gaining a livelihood?"
 ssOh, yes,. if you're not particular about the living. .'-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16
COMING EVENTS

At City hall, January 15. 16, r. IS. 79O2-Grand fair of United French societies.
 Town hail. Watertown, February 10 1Soz-Sociai of Good Will Social club,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16
Fulrs. Ft1rs. Fr1rs.

Nothing but Furs and at away down prices. It is simply marvellous the beau tiful furs you can buy for very little mon> ey. Every article stylish and of excellent finish Nothing but first quality goods and to crown 1t all we have made special re- ducdon of B f-3 to 30 per cent on all prices. You don't want to forget the name. as it means money saved by you to buy of US. New England Fur Go,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Haymakers 101s.
 Polishers and Buffers. Women's Relief corps. First division, A. o. H. Court Hancock, +. of A. Second division, A. o. H. Wadhams post, G. A. R. Tunxis tribe, I. O. R. M. Court Rose Hill, F. of A. Mad River grange, F. of H. Canton T. R. Martin, F. M.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16

PUT ME OFF AT BUFFALO,,
 Fisher and Carroll in "Put Me Of at Buffalo" Tuesday evening at Poli,s
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16
Theatrical
 Fraternal
THE BosToNIANs.
!.s.ss.ss .sss.s..ss.............!..sssss... .s

This evening at Polis the famous Rostonians will present Maid Ma rian." the opera which De koyen ana Smith wrote as sequel to tooln Hood," and they will be greeted py large and fashionable audience. The opera is to be put on with all the eie- gance that marked it's productlon III Philadelphia and Washington, and Just as it will be produced during It's com inc rim at the Garden theater ill New York. The cast of "Maid Marian
 will enlist the services of Henry Clay Barnabee, William H. MacDonalu, George Buckingham. w. H. Fltzgef- ald. Josephine Bartlett and others. me heroine of. this opera will be portrayea by the brilliant sopranos, Grace Van Studdiford and Frances Miller, who have fine presence, rich voices and ar tistic temperaments. They will De aided by the pretty and yocally effec- tive Belle Harper, late of Paris. Win some Adele Rafter. who is pleasantly remembered here from last season, will sing the contralto role, while Frank Rushw0rth and Vernon Stiles, tenors: Macdonald Darlington parl- tone: May Suters, J. J. Martin and others will appear in the opera. aided by chorus of eighty voices. and thelr own orchestra, under the direction Of s. L. Studley ''Maid Marian" is a sequel to "Robin Hood' and is De Kovenf and Smiths latest work and it is sufficient to say at this time that the same general scope has been followed by MT De Koven in his score as found such popularity in "Robin Hood" While the music is not reminiscent, it is replete with ballads of that spark ling music and insistent quality which is easily taken up by the whistler and finds a ready response from the mass es. The personages familiar in Robin Hood' are again presented in "Maid Marian and a series of comic and romantic adventures are portrayed amid the glades of Sherwood Forest and the burning sands of Palestine. The characters are carried to the Cru sades and this resultant change af- lords every opportunity for the lavish scenic display and scenic effects in garb and armor. Over S25.000 has been expended in the production, and the scenery by Ernest Gros is most brilliant in character. Prices are 9, 90, 75 cents, $1 and $1.50.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.

VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
 The Barrows-Lancaster company scored quite as effectively yesterday with 'sLove and Gymnastics" as they did on Monday and Tuesday with Tactics" again proving themselves comedy players of exceptional ability. The comedietta is in the nature of q farcical absurdity and was adapted from an old French comedy by Alice Howard Cody. and William Seymour. It has many points of amusing ab- surdity, and furnishes opportunity for some very clever comedy acting which the players avail themselves of to the utmost. The comedietta will be re. tained as this little company's offering for the remainder of the week. There are acts making up the other parts of the bill that are calculated to make any show effective. Particularly bright is "The Door Key" little sketch in- troduced by Buoman and Adell, while the two Schrodes do some very nimble acrobatic work and dhncing. Others who figure on the bill are Spenser Kelly, Tom Brown, Collins and Ma dell, and Leonard, St Onge and Leon- ard, while the vitagraph has some ex- tra good pictures. Prices are 10 and 70 cents for the matinees, all ladies 10; evening prices for all, 10. 20 and 80 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16
CRANDEST CLEARING SALE

ever attempted, because quarters East Main Street Broadway Polls Theatre, in the future and reduce stock to the lowest limit
 Every article BELOW COST Every fancy article cut BE LOW COST Shirt Waist BELOW COST Now dollars go further than bore We few carefully
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16

WOU were four years a soldier ', in the civil war?" N "Yes, sir" P Being a Kentuckian, of
 @ course you were in the con
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16
Waterbury's Popular Store
 WI "?

We buy for cash, sell for cash, have no S1 ners to support or extravagant rent to pay buy cheaper and sell cheaper than any other necticut On any goods not found in our store competitors we will cheerfully refund the money.
 We open the year of 1902 with the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-07-10

the name and by the authority OF AL
mighty Godr
Homage is then paid TO his majesty
by the afcllbIshops and bislopa. who
kiss bis left cheek, By the princes OF
the blood royal and by dukes, mar
quises. eayls. viscounts and barons.
Amid shouts Of the pcoplc-"God save
King Edwardw Long live King Ia.
ward" May the King live forcyerg-
aud the sound or trumpcts and drums
the King leaves his throne aud dcsctuds
TO the altar.
The holy Sacrament is then admins.
srod 20 the king aud queen. and tie
fchbisliOp reads thc rest Of tho com
munion service ana pronounccs the
blessing.
The final act Of the coronation ccrc
mony Is the changing OF the impcrial
mantle for the royal robe Of purple vel.
vet in st. Edwards chapel Finally ihe
King. wearing his crown and bearing
the sccpicr and orb. passes through ihe
choir Of The Abbey Go the door where
he entered attended hy tie pccf4 tie
nrchbish0ps and bishops ln fsH ~
galia BopNFy LtNu0iu