davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-23
THREE CHICAGO DOCTORS
Failed TO Do for Miss MabeIle L.
LaMonte What Was Accom-.
plished by Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

"DxAR Mrs. PISKHAM:--I was in
an awful state for nearly three years
with q complication of female troubles
which three physicians called by diff.
ferent names, but the pains were all
the same. / dreaded the time of my
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-23

izr'l tine ssutimeut - the IstterS h.
Fs7 ~ived from utf.rr ritIss - th.- state
n r~-PpuSs to inquiries made by hlna-
The lrtters shSWrd that a =eusraI Law
h. wanted and that ths -rrlIa1.Iir.h-asr la
ia Of The FEDERAL plan A. srsoIsiu<,I IN
tie Pu<h- KibI-r ban = favored. a,,sr
one answer WA adverse Ia a rhauz~
and that saHie fEvm gfty oskrirI -
Youngstown CtnrfnAat5 wzs u,od very
enthusiastlE- bGk eIegskzn1 and ToSe,s,.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-23
ALL READY.
Big Quo Vadis" Co. and Car
Load of Scenery, Here.

The +. G. Whitney and Edwin
knOwles's big Quo Nadls~ 90. aud
90 foot car of SCENERY aud properties.
arrived in Akron today.
The company made "A big hit at the
Grand al Canton last night Il am
anxious thar Akron people know that
this II the original Ne wYoFl.. Chie1ss
and London production ~ QUO
vadis.' said r. \ O'NeII. manager
of the company, On it, arrival here.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-23

The WONDERFUL hoy singers - the
Roneys Boys Concert Company VIII
give a concert AZ the First ConSregt-
tiOnal church next Tuesday evening
under the nianagenlent u the Sunday
school
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-23

jan. "a, at 7:15. Subject, Society
and the Church"
The residence of Mrs. Alice McNeal,
West Exchange St, was slightly dam
aged by. fire Thursday morning. II
started among some clothes in u ward
robe which Mrs. McNeal entered with
lighted candle. The clothes caught
fire from the candle. Loss about
s2J.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Upham have
purchased a new home, the property
of Joseph 4. Burrows, 10S Oakdale
ave. The purchasing price was 5000
Mr.. Upham said Thursday that the fam
lily would not move into their new
home until spring.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-23
LAST LINKS.

Rabbi Isid0r Philo will deliver his
second lecture on Modern society at
the High st. Temple, Friday evening,
jan. "a, at 7:15. Subject, Society
and the Church
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-23

WANTED-Girls for dairy mill work.
Inquire at the Colonial Salt Co.
23S-239
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-23

rent farm or help on
farm. by experienced man. married,
without family. Best of references
given. Address G, B., this office.
,23S-24O%
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-23

Sam Il. Ryan. for disorderly conduct.
was fined 50 and costs. Morris Fas-
nacht, Jacob Hildebrand, Charles
Harris and John Walker were assessed
81 and costs each, for intoxlcation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
AL druggi,ts refund the money n Il fails to
cure y. W. Groves signature 10 on esch
bex. Sc.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-23
NUISANCE

CONTINUED from first page)
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-23
WILL GO TO COLUNBUS

Coutinued From First Pagel
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-23

William 81 Harris was arrested
last night, on complaint Of Mrs. Quill
len, young woman, ON charge Of as
sault and battery. She alleged that
Harris had approached her on the
street and laid hands OH her. last
night. He was found guilty and fined
81 and costs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-23
ASSORTMENT
OF Grief Explained In
Court.

Howard Coppard, who was suspect
ed OF having been one of the men who
broke into the residence Of Jeremiah
Beck. Tuesday night, and beat up Mr..
Beck, when that gentleman refused
them entrance, surrendered TO the pO-
lice. last night, and states that he
Is not the guilty party. In police
court. Thursday morning, COppard
pleaded not guilty, and his case was
continued until Saturday. Beck APP
peared in court badly battered.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-23

AT the change of life, nothing equals
Waither's Peptonized Port to allay all
troubles incident thereto.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-23

FOR RENT-Furnlslled rooms with
heat. use of bath, and all modern
conveniences. Also new barn. 100
Bittman st. 23S-24Os
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-23

FOR SALE-Good double seated sleigh,
in good condition. Inquire of win
Dague, Dague Bros. & Co. 23S-o4O
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-23

There will be a supper and social
at the First Congregational church
tonight. Tickets, 25c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12
American Coal Tn Germany.

BERLIN, March 12. - August SchulZe, who imported several thou sand tons of Pennsylvania anthracite coal and who placed orders for this product contingent upon the likings of the consumers, says the result has been unsatisfactory, not owing to the quality of the coal, but because the German householders do not know how to burn it, their stoves not having sufficient draft for such hard coal. Herr Schulze says that English an- thracite coal can be burned in smaller quantities and at a lower draft. Con- tinuing, Herr Schulze says chat in despite of these obstacles Germany must in the future depend upon the United. States for her supply of an- thraeite, since Great Britain scarcely produces enough for her own con sumption.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12
WATERVILLE DAILY TALK

The St Paul's parish society will hold it's meeting tomorrow night at the home of Mrs James Senior, on Maple street.
 Several members of the Knights of Pythias attended a meeting of Com stock lodge in Waterbury last night and saw the work of the third rank exemplified.
 Superintendent Kelley paid visit on Monday to this place and viewed the condition of the maccadam on Main street ill front of the property of the American Pin company. He also in spected the condition of Chapel street ill front of the property of the St Pauls parish. Both places are in a bad condition and it is hoped that Superintendent Kelley will see that they are quickly repaired.
 As is already known an order has been issued that the children of the Waterville school should be vaccinated. A number of the pupils parents are opposed to having their children vac cinated and will keep them home from school. Some persons aver that the parents will thus leave themselves open to arrest by pursuing such a course.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12
BIasphemer stricken Dumb.

BALTIMORE,- March 12.-John EaI- ly, forty-four years old, according to $ statement made by his wife and SUD- plemented by a statement written on d sheet of paper by himself and present ed to Justice White of the Northern district police station in this city, was suddenly stricken dumb while cursing and blaspheming. The prisoner, when brought before the justice, laboriously made all his statements ill writing. Mrs. Kelly told Lieutenant Dempsey that in the midst of his cursing and blasphemy her husband suddenly chok- ed and trembled all over as though he had chill. Then he tried to speak, but could only choke and groan.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12
TACKLED WRONG MAN.
Three Tramps Badly Done Up by
 West Point Officer.

Three Tramps Badly Done Up by
 West Point Officer.
 WEST POINT, N. Y., March 12.-The officers and cadets at the Military acad- emy have for topic of discussion the successful defeat of three would be highwaymen.
 During the evening, while on his way to make an official inspection of the guard as officer of the day, Lieutenant Chauncey B. Humphrey, Third infan- try, who is at the academy as instruct or in the department of drawing, was held up by three tramps on the main road near the south end of the reserva- ton. A demand for his money was made by the leader of the gang, but instead of complying the lieutenant rushed at his assailants, felling the leader and another one. Turning quick ly, he oyerpowered the third and put them all in a heap. The officer then summoned a mounted patrol an ambu- lance was called, and the trio were talk en to the post prison. They were badly used up and were as docilS as children.
 Lieutenant Humphrey was appointed a cadet from Kansas and graduated with the class of 1898. He was tackle on the academy football team and is an all round athlete. He has splen- did physique and is one of the largest and brawniest officers on the post. He has seen three years service i'll the Philippines. The tramps were liberated in the morning and driven from the post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12
Famous Dog Dead. ~

CHICAGO, March 12.-HAmbassa- deur, one of the finest bulldogs known to the history of canine aristocracy, was found dead last night in the box in which he had arrived from the east to compete for the honors of the an nual dog show which opened here to- day. The dog has probably won more prizes and travelled greater distance than any other dog that has been on the bench. He was eight years old and the property of c. J. Hopton of Newark, N. J. As the dog was being exercised only few minutes before he was discovered dead, experts decided that he must have died of heart dis ease.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12
WIND, RAIN AND HALL
A Devastating Storm Strikes
 Omaha, Heb.
MANY BUILDINGS TORN TO PIECES.
Notwithstanding the Widespread Destruction of Property In the City and Surrounding Country
 No Fatalities Are Reported.

Notwithstanding the Widespread
 Destruction of Property In the
 City and Surrounding Country
 No Fatalities Are Reported.
 OMAHA, Neb, March 12.-The heav- fest wind, rain and hail storm in the history of the city has visited Omaha and Douglas county. It struck Omaha near Monmouth park, ill the northern edge of the city, and moved northeast, the greatest severity being experienced in the neighborhood of Thirty-third and Larimore streets. Although perhaps fifty buildings were more or less dam- aged, nobody was seriously injured. Persons who were caught in the storm had narrow escapes, and Mrs. Amanda Geary, who lives at Thirty-third street and Grand avenue, probably escaped death by being absent from home. Her house was picked up and scattered over a square of ground, bits of the furni- ture being found in a neighboring field. Telephone and electric wires ill the path of the storm were streWn over the streets, and great number of poles were torn out.
 Franklin school, one of the largest in the city, had to be abandoned tenn porarily. A large chimney was blown into the roof, which caved in and de molished the interior of several rooms. Small buildings were blown about, and several barns were torn to pieces.
 The Monmouth Park Methodist Epis- copal church was literally torn to pieces. Several greenhouses were wrecked by the hail. Immanuei hos pital was badly damaged by large chimney being blown through the roof.
 Several nearby towns in this county report the worst storm for years. It was particularly severe at Valley and Elkhorn, and at the latter place Un- ion Pacific train was struck by fall- ing coal shoot and considerably dam aged, although no one was injured. At Florence, three miles north of the city and where the city waterworks are To- cated, the storm twisted several build ings from their foundations, but the waterworks plant was not affected.
 In Central Park lightning struck sev- eral barns and was one of the elements that contributed to the havoc of the city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12
CANAL IMPROVEMENT. x
New York Assembly Bill Advanced
 to n Third Reading.

l
 ALBANY, N. Y, March 12.-The l Weekes concurrent resolution, which provides for the submission to the peo- aple of proposition to spend $37, ,S00.- 900 for the improvement of the canals of the state, was debated at great length in the assembly yesterday. These amendments were offered at the close of MT. Weekes' argument: Mir. Phillips, that the tax for the i'm proyement be levied on canal counties. MT. Stiles, that the Black River ca nal be included.
 Mir. Barrett, that contracts be award ed to lowest bidders unless such shall be proved irresponsible. MT. Dickinson, that the proposition shall be decided by majority of all electors voting next fall
 MT. Moran, including the Seneca and Cayuga canals.
 MT. Treat, that the taxpayers and not the electors generally decide the prop osition at the polls. z
 MT. Kelsey, substituting the original $28,800,000 expenditure.
 After an extended debate the resolu- tion was advanced to third reading by vote of 75 yeas to 5S nays, all of the amendments being defeated
 The assembly excise committee gave hearing on the Bonnet bill providing for the submission of the excise refer endum throughout the state by election districts and the Knipp bill prohibiting the use of the saloon side door and in- creasing the license fee according to n hQl nf dealers were present.
 The senate cities committee gave 8 hearing on the Kelsey bill, which pro- vides that women may exercise the right of suffrage on questions of appro- priations, etc, in cities of the third class. The principal speech in favor of the bill was made by Miss Harriett May Mills of Syracuse.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12
FAREWELL GREETINGS.
President and Prince Exchange Fe-
 HcitOus Messages.

President and Prince Exchange Fe-
 ItcitOus Messages.
 WASHINGTON, March 12-The fol- lowing exchanges took place between Prince Henry of Prussia, who sailed for Europe on the Deutschland, and President Roosevelt. The prince tele- graphed from Hoboken as follows
 "On this day of my departure I beg to thank you personally, as well as the nation whose guest have been, for all the kindness, consideration and goed feeling have met with during my visit to your interesting country. I hope that my visit may have increased the feelings of friendship between the country I represent and the United States. Bidding you farewell, let me wish you every possible success, and, pray, remember me to Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Roosevelt, who so charming ly and with so much pluck accomplish ed her task when launching his majes- tvs yacht Meteor. Once more, most hearty thanks. May we meet again."
 The presidents reply by wire was:
 Not only have I enjoyed your visit personally, but on behalf of my coun- trymen I wish to express to you the pleasure it has been to see you and the real good think your visit has done in promoting a feeling of friendship be- tween Germany and the United States. It is my most earnest wish that this feeling may strengthen steadily. Mrs. Roosevelt sends her warm regards, and so would Miss Roosevelt if she were not absent. Pray present my heartiest greeting to his majesty the German emperor. Again thank you for your visit and wish you all good luck wherever you may be-"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12
WATERTOWN JOTTINGS.
pr Parry's Interesting Lecture at
 Town Hall.

Town Hall.
 The lecture given by Dr Parry at the town hall last evening called out a Fairly good house which would prob ably have been much larger had tray- cling been better. The streets have been so muddy for the past few days that travel after dark is not by any means a pleasure. Those who brayed the mud last evening and attended the lecture were amply repaid for their trouble. Dr Parry is q smooth and l interesting talker, gifted with the fac ulty of telling the most simple story in l such way that the interest of his i audience never flags The lecture lasted for an hour and quarter and during that time over 100 exceptionally l fine views were shown. MT Miller, who operated the stereopticon, is an adept at the business. His expertness i'll presenting the views added much to the enjoyment of the lecture 1 About four years ago the halyards on the flag pole broke and the select men employed George Oliver to climb the pole and put new rope in posi- tion. MT Oliver got $5 for the job. Last week the ropes came down once more and as George disappeared from town over a year ago the selectmen will have to look up q new man to do the climbing act Any nimble young fellow who wants to make S5 can l probably get that amount by applying to MT Lockwood for the job of put ting a new rope. in position.
 The Rev MT Winans will commence l. nf otafn +l,o NJ. E. church next Sunday Yesterday was the first fine day we have had The bright sunshine made one feel as though spring was near at hand.
 k. N. Barton went to New York on business this afternoon.
 Tomorrow evening at the regular meeting of the grange the married sis ters will be in charge of the program
 Several of the Taft school pupils arrived to-day. The school will open tomorrow after a two weeks -yaca- tion.
 The fellows who work at Smiths factory are still counting ties in the morning.
 Everybody has a sore arm?
 There was q continuous stream of people making calls on the local phy- sicians last evening. These are har- vest days for the doctors.
 F. o. Bowers visited friends in town yesterday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12
A Fatal Fire.

sTRoUDSBURG, Pa, March 12.-- The upsetting of an oil stove in the farmhouse of Philip Flyte, near this city, resulted in the burning to death of Mrs. Flyte and the destruction of the house. Several other inmates of the house escaped in their nightclothes. Mrs. Woolbert, a daughter of Mrs. Flyte, was badly burned. Thirteen persons, mostly young children, were living in the house at the time of the fire
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12
SUBURBAN DEPARTMENT
NAUGATUCk NUGGETS.
Scott Company Held Installation and
 Inspection Last Night.

Scott Company Held Installation and Inspection Last Night.
 Scott company, No 10. held an in stallation and inspection last evening. Colonel A. l. Chappelle of Waterbury installed the officers for the ensuing year. The company will go to Derby on the evening of March 20 to exem- plify the work for Wooster company of that city.
 A ladies' cloak and skirt and some crochet work are awaiting identifica- ton at the police station.
 Mrs Bridget McGrath died last night at 7:30 at her home on Rubber avenue. The deceased leaves a hus- band and four children, two boys and two girls. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at S:30 from the house and at 9 o'clock from St Fran cis' church. Interment will be in st Francis cemetery.
 A rehearsal of the bassos in the chorus of ..The Mikado'' will be held this evening at 7:45 in the Salem school.
 The illustrated lecture given last evening by Principal Stringer in the Salem school was well attended and of a very interesting nature.
 There will be Lenten deyotions at St Francis church this evening Ut 7:30
 Six tramps sought lodging at the police station last evening.
 There will be services at St Mi chael's church this evening at 80.
 The supper given by the Willing Workers of the Methodist church last evening was well patronized and was q grand success.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Shipping BfII Up-Hoar Opposes Pop-
 uIar Election of Senators.


 u1ar Election of Senator's. WASHINGTON, March 12.-For sew eraI hours yesterday the senate had the ship subsidy bill under considera- tion. Mr. Mallory (Fla.) made an ex- tended speech opposing the meas ure He analysed the bill carefully and held that there was no good req SOL for it's enactment into law, saying he believed it would not accomplish the results hoped for it by it's promot- CTS. His opposition was based chiefly on the ground that it would extend the favor of the United States treasury to private individuals and corporations without a just return for the expendi- ture.
 Prior to consideration of the subsidy measure a lively debate occurred over an effort on the part of Mir. Berry (Ark.) to ascertain when the commit tee on privileges and elections might be expected to report to the senate the resolution providing for the election of senators by direct vote of the people. MT. Hoar (Mass.) indicated his vigor- ous opposition to such a resolution on the ground that it would subvert the fundamental principle upon which the senate was founded.
 The house entered on the considera- ton of the postoffice appropriation bill, but as usual during general debate on an appropriation bill the members who spoke devoted themselves to every thing except the bill before the house. The feature of the day, however, was a speech by Mir. Burleson attacking Secretary Hay for declining to request the British authorities to furnish pass ports to go through the British lines to Rev. Hiram W Thomas and wife, who desire to go to South Africa to distribute Boer relief funds collected in Illinois
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12
0AKVILLE HAP PENINGS.
$. H. Cowles was in town yester-

$. H. Cowles was in town yester- day.
 In regard to an item in this column about the supper to be given at Bun ker Hill chapel Thursday evening, the gentlemen will arrange the tables in stead of the ladies as stated herein.
 Many of the children of the Newton Heights school were yaccinated yes terday.
 Kern Atwood is doing as well as can be expected.
 Leslie Kennedy, who has been suf. fering from severe attack of humps is able to be about again.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12
Gaynor and Green at auebec,

QUEBEC, March 12-Colonel Johr F. Gaynor and Captain B. D. Green, who are charged with complicity in the Savannah frauds, spent a quiet day at the Chateau Frontenac in this city. They do not appear to be in the least worried as to the outcome of their cases. The provincial attorney gener- al's department, which has charge of the administration of justice in this province, has not received any instruc- lions as to the arrest of the accused,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12
Huge Tidal Wave.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-The Pacific Mail company's steamer New port, from Central America and Mex ican ports, brings details of recent disaster between La Libertad and a point thirty miles north of Acajutia. Without moments warning a terrific tidal wave burst over all the length of the coast, and when the Newport sailed for San Francisco it was said that fifty-three bodies had already been recovered and buried. No possible es- timate of the full loss of life could be made.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12
D1s Increase In New York Customs.

B1g Increase Tn New York Customs.
 WASHINGTON, March 12.-General Spaulding, assistant secretary of the treasury, has received comparative statement of the customs collections on personal baggage arriving at the port of New York during the year end ed March l. The new regulations as to the examination of baggage went into effect on March 1, 1901, and dur ing the year Just closed the collections amounted to $972, 165 against $256, ,597 for the year ended Feb. 2S, 1901.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12
Meyer want. Moody. Place.

( GLOUCESTER. Mass, March 12.- A cablegram has been received from Hon. George Von L. Meyer, embassa- dor to Italy, saying that he would be a candidate for congress to fill the va cancy in the Sixth district caused by the appointment of Congressman Will liam Fl. Moody to the cabinet portfolio. MT. Meyer cabled that be would be in this city within few weeks and would personally conduct his cam- nai9n.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12
General Funston In Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 12.-GeneraI Fred erick Funston was the guest of hon or at an elaborate banquet held last night in the clubhouse of the Mar quette club, members of the Lincoln club also sharing in the occasion. Gen eral Funston arrived in the city at 3 o'clock in the afternoon for a stay of two days, during which time he will be the guest of various clubs and of the esty as well.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12
wen known Hotel Man Dead.

AMSTERDAM, N. Y., March 12.- Caleb Jewett Hamlin, widely known hotel man, is dead here, aged sixty seven. He had been connected with the St. James hotel in New York, the Tifft House in Buffalo, the Palmer in Chicago, the International at Niagara Falls, the Clarendon in Saratoga and the Delevan in Albany. For the past three seasons he was proprietor of the Adirondack inn at Sacandaga park.