davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-22
RETURNED
From His European
Tour.
Mr.. Sam Wcisberser Tells About
What lie Saw.
Special Correspondence)

.SpeclNl correspondence
Barberton, September. 22.-Mr Sam
Weisberger has returned from three
months European trip, during which he
visited Belgium, Hungary, Germany,
Austria, France and England.
Mr.. Weisberger made the trip pri
marily to visit his mother, Mrs, Tony
Welsberger, who resides near Buda-
Pesth. Mr.. Weisberger enjoyed his
visit at Paris and London better than
any other portion of his trip, but"
said he, "it takes bushels of money
to travel In European countries. 1t is
almost incomprehensible to an Amer
lean but you are made to pay for
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-22
LOCAL.
Continued from page six.)


nothing new, with "Doc" behind the
bat and Kosht ut second. Three Mas
sillon players attempted to steal sec
ond but the veteran and the youngstcr
winged them all Ell route. The same
cannot be said of Massillon for the
All Akrons almost broke the local
record for base-stealing.
The game was marred somewhat by
Massillon players and one exhibition
of the dirtiest kind of ball playing seen
here this year 1t occurred In the
eight inning, Powell walked and took
second on Gove's out. Miller lined a
beaut to center for three bases. Fed
dcrson returned the ball to Kosht who
attempted to nail the runner at third.
The ball struck Miller cn the shoulder.
kept on home. Here occurred the play
| that should have resulted in Millers
being called out. Cove deliberately
got I'm front of Brownell as McAllister
was about to throw and Mac held the
ball because of Gove's interference.
Umpire McShaffrey refused to call
Miller out for Gove's interference.
Brownell had his re, enge later when
his single won the game.
The initial inning was not reassur-
ing to the fans. Nolan flied. Whit
man was hit, as was Kettler, Whitman
strayed away from second and Kos
such, who caught the first inning,
whipped the ball to Kosht Whitman
darted for third and came clear home
on Kosht's wild throw, Kertler going
to third, Powell famed hut Cove
walked. Miller singled to right and
Big Hossv ,Shanafelt booted the ball
allowing both Kettler and Cove to
score. He retrieved himself minute
later by making grand catch OF
Shanabrook's fly. Thenceforth Mas
sllon got naught until the eight, when
they added two, They were retired
easily In the ninth as Limric was
pitching fine ball.
The All Akrons started out with
much dash. Smith singled, Kosh,
walked, Nolan muffeu Kossuch's fly
but caught Kosht at Second. Brown
ell singled, scoring Smith. McAilistei
went out but Shanafelt lined out q
pretty one, Kossuch scoring. Hardy
forced Shanafelt at second Brown
ellis single, steal McAllister's sncrl
flee nud Shanafelts second slngl,
scored another run In the third
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-22
The Proper Treatment For .
Sprained Ankle.

As u rule a man viii feel well salts
fed II he can hobble around on crutch-
es two or three weeks after spraining
his ankle, and II Is usually two or
three months before he has fully re-
covered. This IL an unnecessary loss
OF time, for In many cases In which
Chamberlaln's Pain Balm has beer
promptly and freely applied com
plete cure has been effected In less
than one weeks time, and in som,
cases within three days. For sale by
all druggists. T.. Stelnbacher & Co.
wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-22
McGovERN- -CoRBETT FIGHT IN
DECEMBER.

Cincinnati, O., Sept. &c e. Lam
bertson. stakeholder Of the McGovern-
Corbett contest, which was to have
taken place at Louisville Monday
night, has paid over the forfeit money
McGovern and Corbett receiving
$1,25O each.
Both McGovern and Corbett left
their forfeit of $500 in the hands OF
NM. Lambertson, and made verbal
agreement that they. would fight Ii
December before the club offering tht
largest prize.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-22
PASSENGERS
Must Keep Out Of the Motor
mans Vestibule.

An order has been issued by Supt.
w. H. Douglass, of the N. o. T. Co..
to the effect that under no circum-
stances shall passengers be allowed
to ride in the front vestibules of closed
cars with the motermen. Violation Of
the order will mean suspension of the
motorman for the first offense, and
dismissal for the second.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-22

Utica, Sept 22.--Hiram Cronk. the
last man on the pension rolls for the
war Of 1912, is approaching death at
his home In Dunnbrook, Oneida coun-
ty. 1t is not expected that Mr.. Cronk
will survive more than few weeks.
for he has grown rapidly weak in the
last few days and he sleeps most of
the time.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-22
Little Items.
(special Correspondence.)

Barberton September 22.-
Mr.. l.. w. Betz, of Akron,
is at work frescolng the American Ma
tlonal bank and the Office of Mr.. VIM.
A. Johnston. The design and color
ings to be used are very handsome
and the bank will present hand,
some appearance when completed.
Mr., John Paul was at Canal Dover
Wednesday, where he purchased two
fine draught horses for use in his busi
ness.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-22
ALL AFTER RUBE.

New York, Sept. 22.-The number
of clubs that have laid claim to the
services of Rube Waddell, the big
pitcher, is remarkable. Here they are.
New York, Brooklyn, Boston, Chi
cago Cincinnati, Philadelphia and st.
Louis, all the clubs of the National
league with the exception Of Pitts
burg.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-22
THE NEW HATS.
Some Bewitching Things In Millinery
Seen In Akron Stores.

wonderful products. They come In
all the colors of the rainbow and var
ious additional shades thrown in.
A feature of this years hats is brill.
fancy of coloring. Reds, blues. greens
in the brightest shades will be worn,
though there are many Of the quieter
shades for those who prefer them. All
kinds of trimming will be used. feath-
sers, ribbons, velvets, silks, furs and
lace medallions. This will be an os-
trich feather year and many magnif-
cent ones are being shown in the shops
and the coloring in these partake OF
the same brilliant tone of other trim
mings.
| Street hats are, for the most part,
very plain and simple though there
are Of course variations to this rule.
Many rolling brims are seen and some
hats are trimmed simply with a quill
and band about the crown.
|
A hat which is taking well at the
beginning of the season but will pro
badly not be seen at all at the end OF
1t, Is wide in brim the edge of which
is without stiffening and falls about
the face in any shape, graceful or un-
graceful as the case may be.
1t is said that for later wear two new
and popular hats are being shown in
city markets. They are the "Helen
Gould" and the Duchess of Marlbor-
ough." The Helen Could Is a NOR.
tar shaped hat with trimmings OF
white and the Duchess of Marlbor-
ough' is velvet hat of the Gains
borough type though in modified form
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-22
For Good Work, 9J2
.....CaN up
City Laundry
1868 s. Main st.
1868 S. Main st.

tute branch of our order at Barber
ton at an early date. There are a
number of Irish Catholics there and
they are anxious to have an order of
their own. The matter will be taken
up and acted upon at an early date"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-22
JENKINS AND PIENlNG MATCH,

ED.
New York, Sept. 22.-After a good
deal of discussion, covering a period
of almost year, Tom jenkins and
John Piening, the butcher hoy" of
New York, have been matched. The
pair will meet in mixed style, best two
out of three falls, for the best purse
obtainable within the next six weeks.
From the present indications the con
test will take place Mt Cleveland,
where jenkins has a large personal
following.
Piening Is as fine as a fiddle after
his rest at Plum island.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-22

Friday evening. The reorganization
of the club has net been completed
or officers elected and this will prob
ably not be done until after the dance
Friday evening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-22
RAID
Made on the White House by
Marshal Ferguson.
(Special Correspondence.)

Barberton, Sept. 22.-Marshal Fer
guson made raid on the White
House Saturday night and captured
seven men whom he charged with
gambling. Fred Stein, proprietor OF
the place, was among the number
VIM. Lowther was fined $25 and costs
by Mayor Buel and others will have a
bearing later.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-22

Harvard's best candidate for guard,
is crippled. and out of the game for
good this year. Trainer Jack McMas-
ters has got back from England and
will resume work at the university at
once. IoGIeic "a y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-22
FIRST DANCE
OF Tracy Club For This Season
Next Friday.
Especial C).respondence.)

Barberton, Sept. 22.-The members
Of the Tracy club held meeting Fri
day evening, at which it was decided
to give a dance in Tracy hall next
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-22
NEW ORDER
Will be Organized In Barberton
Soon.
(SpeciaI Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence)
Barberton, Sept. 22.--Said Mr.. r. j.
Whalen, county president Of the An
cient Order of Hibernians, to Dem
ocrat reporter: "We expect to insti-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-22

WANTED, SOLICITORS.
Ladies' and gentlemen, big
results from q few hours
work each day. Apply at
once. No experience requir.
ed. For particulars enquire
at Democrat Office.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-22
MASSILLON.

%T'wo out when winning run was
scored.
Summary mits Shapa-
felt. Three base hit.-Mlller. SacrI-
flee hits McAllister, Powell. Struck
out BY Limric g. by Goodrich 2.
Bnse Oh balls4OT Limrlc 8 off Good
rich 5. Hit by pitcher-By Limric .,
by Goodrich /. Stolen bnses-Smith
2, Brownell, Shanafelt, Fedderson.
Umpire -McShafirey
PLANETS HAVE GAMES AR
RANGED.
The Planets are plugging steadily
along in their efforts to have what is
intended to be the fastest foot ball
team in Akron this season. Present
indications are that they viii not come
far from realizing their expectations,
either though the West End club Is
already organizing and practicing and
bids fair to give them a merry race.
Deitz, of the North End Athletic club.
is the latest addition to the strength
of the Planets, and he will probably
remain with them all season. The
following games have already been
dated
Canton, Oct. II; Shelby, Oct. 1s;
Canal Dover, Oct. %. All of these
games will be played away from Ak,
ron. Arrangements have also beer
made to play the strong Lorain team
and more dates Will soon be made.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-22
Upton MAY NOT CHALLENGE.

Upton MAY NOT CHALLENGE.
New York, y September %
After all that has been said and writ
ten about proposed challenge from
Sir Thomas Upton, for the Americas
cup ana the character of u boat he
intended to build, cablegram from
London now states that he might not
race at all next year, and that moth
ing would be decided For at least a
fortnight.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-22

ROBINSON OUT OF THE GAME.
New York. Sept. %. Robinson.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23

"Porfirio Herrera, who owned val
liable coffee plantation seven miles
from the Santa Maria volcano, was
among the refugees who arrived here
to-day and sailed for Nicaragua. Sc
nor Herrera, in an interview, dlscuse-
ing the situation, said:
" The eruption ceased on the morn
ing of Nov. 2, when 1 ventured TO my
plantation and found it buried beneath
ten feet of ashes, mud and sand hurled
from the volcano. Everything on the
place was in ruins
His residence was destroyed, and out
of 112 laborers employed on the plan
tation. all but four persisted. Those
who escaped happened to be visiting a
farm eight miles further from the vol
cano that day, and when they saw the
danger took refuge with a lot of 9TH
ers in a cave. His family was in
Guatemala City. and therefore escap-
ed.
On the trip to my plantation he
continued, 1 passed a number OF 9TH
err coffee plantations which had shared
the same fate as my own. The scene
along the route was frightful. The
dead bodies of Indians and animals
who had been suffocated by the dead
ly fumes were visible everywhere and
the stencil was awful. passed
through one Indian village where over
$50 had persisted. All of the bodies had
their hands to their nostrils. showing
plainly what caused death. The dam
age TO the country is beyond repair.
Two new craters had been formed
in the mountain side and were in erup-
ton at last accounts"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23
FURY OF THE VOLCANO
CLAIMED 1000 LIVES

New Orleans, Nov. 22.-The Plea
yune to-day prints the following let
ter:
Port Barrios, Guatemala, Nov. 16.
Refugees who have arrived here this
week from Western Guatemala report
terrible state of affairs as a result
of the eruption of Santa Maria vol
cano. The country for a radius of
over thirty miles, has been made
desolute waste, and every vestige of
life destroyed. The loss of life is esti-
mated at over 1000. the great major
ity of the victims being Indians.
Ten Indian villages, each with a
population of from so to 5000 inhabit-
ants, were wiped out, the rude huts
being buried beneath tons of volcanic
debris. All of the coffee plantations
in the volcanic zone are ruined, and
their owners left penniless. The
greatest distress prevails throughout
the central and western portions of
the republic, and even on the eastern
coast the effects are felt in the search
ity of money and the rise in ex-
change.
"A famine prevails at Quezaltenango
and 10000 people are starving. Even
in Guatemala City,. the capital, the in
habitants are suffering for food. The
government is utterly unable to relieve
the distress and sufI' ring, and the peo-
pie are on the verge of revolution. The
only thing needed to start a formid-
able uprising is the appearance OF a
leader.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23

Europe, after a very extensive opera
ton under the knife, where all con-
tracing muscles and ligatures were
severed. had been made. This opera
ton was most expensive, and consid
cred at that time skillful. This sys-
tenn was frequently used.
But this was a very dangerous op-
Grafton. Many patients died from the
shock, and many of those who sur
vived found themselves with a stiffen-
ed hip joint. After this DIR. Hoffa of
Wurzburg and myself brought about
the perfection of the operation under
the knife
About nine years ago Plea, we'll
known surgeon of Italy, and 1, at
about the same time, conceived the
idea of an operation by manipulation
that is, an operation without the use
of the knife. This idea came to both
of us about the same time, as 1 have
said. ] operated upon q child and the
operation brought about the happiest
results. The operation was entirely
successful
ION the other hand, Surgeon Plea
chose for his patient an adult, and he
failed at the time. 1t has been a
mooted point whether he or was the
first to attempt an operation by manip-
ulation. But the dispute has long been
AMIGA bly, settled between DR.. Plea and
myself. While the operations were CO.
incident in time, they varied consider
ably in the method of manipulation.
and altogether in many other impor-
tant phases.
THE surgeons both of Europe and
America were for several years quite
loath to accept this form of treatment.
1t was manner of manipulation and
seemingly apart from regular surgical
nrnRodIIrn nd -lNal
were fought as to whether or not had
made an actual reduction of the dislo-
cation. There is no longer any dis
pute about it.
THAT l did make and have since
made such actual reductions has been
proved not alone by anatomical dissec-
ton, which is unanswerable, but the
X-Ray, the functional result, and the
unmistakable phenomena at the time
OF the operation prove that, actual re-
auctions are made"
With the keen cut yet semi technical
speech of the professional man, DR..
Lorenz carefully outlined every step
in the operations. He described, as he
would before a clinic, the moldfng
necessary to perform successfully an
actual reduction. AS he proceeded far
Their and farther with his description
he grew enthusiastic and his speech
"a u eAS NeibldSe OF the
Latinized treatises of the profession.
Generally his gestures We're few and
slight, but at time he expressed as
much by the movements of his hands
as by his words.
Now many notifications have been
suggested in my methods" DR.. Lorenz
continued. Some have thought that
the theories of Plea and Schada or
Hoffs and Wolff should be used, es-
pecially those in regard to the treat
ment after the reduction of the dislo-
cation. These suggestions have per.
tanned mostly 10 internal rotation and
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23

external rotation, to pressure upon the
head of the femur and how to maintain
it in it's socket. So far my
perfected method has not been sur
passed or improved upon.
To Take Treatment Successful.
THE success of the treatment de-
ponds upon a minute attention to de-
tails after the first actual reduction of
the diSlocation is made. These details
refer to the position of the limb, the
stretching Of the contracting and re-
Gislocating muscles, and the enlarging
of the anterior portion of the capsule
of the socket, and by manipulation be-
fore encasing the limb in the plaster
cast.
After this is done I apply plaster
of paris dressing such as will thor
oughly immobilize the limb and still
permit sufficient weight to be trans
mitted through the shaft of the bone
to enable nature to do her part of the
work in forming and deepening the
socket, which must so grasp the head
of the bone as to give it support after
the patient dispenses with the plas-
ter.
The operation is equally successful
with children and adults The assur-
ance of successful operation is made
EN5OC NNOiA III WIZ nave pass
ed the age of years. In adults the OPP
Grafton is difficult, and cannot be said
to give the happiest results"
Again Turns to Mail.
When the eminent foreigner had fin
1shed telling how he had perfected and
how he practices the reduction of con-
genital hip dislocations he turned
again to his correspondence.
This is terrible terrible" he shud-
dered as he shuff1ed a number of let
ters in his hands. when will I get
through, when will 2" he added, with
a sigh.
Yet, moment later, when he was
watching the photographer making
ready to take his picture and said
laughingly: II wish 1 were tourist
instead of surgeon. There is much
pleasure in travelling about. This is my
first trip to this great country, and it
is a great country, too
DR.. Lorenz is just As years old. He
looks to be go. Probably his appear
ance of being advanced in age is due
to the fact that during his youth he
underwent the keenest privations in
order to follow the study of medicine.
As a lad he evinced the deepest in
terest in things pertaining to medicine,
and when he learned to read, the first
books he clamored for were those re-
lating to physiology.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23

NINE cases OF consumption out of
ANten occur in this way:
person catches a cold. The cold
Is not properly cured, and they quick
ly catch another one. This cold is
dilly-dallied with by no treatment, or
some treatment that is Intellectual
and the cold continues.
Then they catch another cold and
begin to cough. Then they take cough
syrups, but they do no good.
By and by they get tired Of taking
medicine, and give up in despair.
The cold continues, and their cough
grows worse. Then they apply to a
doctor, only to discover that they are
in the first stages of consumption.
Miss Lila, of Illinois, started out
exactly in this way. Fortunately, she
took a course of Peruna before it was
too late. She had caught several colds
then cough developed She took all
sorts of cough medicines until, as she
puts 1t, 81 sickened at the sight of
them" In four weeks Peruna had
cured her of her catarrh, and her sys-
tenn was entirely rid of it.
This is what Peruna is doing all
the while. Not a day, and probably
not an hour, passes but some one has
similar experience with Peruna
The first step toward consumption
Is catching cold. The next step is a
failure to cure 1t promptly. The third
step is the development of catarrh
which gradually becomes chronic The
fourth step, the catarrh begins to
spread from the head to the throat
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23
A GOOD SAMARITAN
Being Helped Himself Wishes to
Help Others.

The papers were never so filled with
advertisements of remedies that will
cure every known disease as they are
to-day; these are invariably accom-
panied by letters from people, testi-
flying in the strongest terms to the
virtue and merit of the particular prep
aration advertised: but because SO
much is claimed for the medicine. il
has come to the point where most
readers regard such testimonials as
pure fakes" and made up out of
whole CLOTH
We are glad, however, to vouch for
the relia bility of the following from
Mr.. William Lichtenwalter, proprietor
of the largest printing house in Cam
ton, o., regarding the Pyramid Pile
Cure, for which nothing is claimed ex
cept that it will cure any and every
form of piles.
For several months past / have re-
ceived so many inquiries from suffer-
ers asking If my testimonial is au-
thentic. that I am inclined to send in
bill to you for postage and station
cry.
1t is now two years since was last
troubled, and my rectum is as clear
and clean as any man who never had
piles, although 1 suffered with pro-
truding, bleeding and internal piles
for twenty-seven years. I will not at
tempt to detail the agony / suffered
being too happy to say 1 believe 1 am
cured, after two years of evidence.
What will cure one man will some
times not cure another: whether it
was the Pyramid Pile Cure that cured
me, l cannot say; but l have been free
from piles for two years after using
your treatment. / leave sufferers to
draw their own conclusions.
/ will answer any communication
that a sufferer may ask. and will refer
to any business house, bank or manu-
facturer of Canton, o., concerning my
identity, among whom 1 have lived for
forty-eight years"
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug
gists for so cents a package. or will
be mailed TO any address by Pyramid
Drug Company. Marshall, Mich. upon
receipt OF price.
Drop this firm a card asking for their
little book describing the cause and
cure OF piles.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23
A TUG OF WAR.
Gomez Pots Up a Grand Fight.

Among the best judges of good
things in the food line is the grocery
man or his wife. They know why many
of their customers purchase certain
foods.
The wife of a groceryman in Car
thage, n. Y, says: IT have always
been a lover of coffee, and therefore
drank a great deal of it, About a
year and half ago / became convinc-
ed that it was the cause of my head
aches and torpid liver and resolved to
give 1t up although the resolution
caused me no small struggle, but Pos
tum came to the rescue. From that
time on Coffee has never found a place
on our table, except for company, and
then we always feel a dull headache
throughout the day for having in
dulged.
When I gave up coffee and COM
menced the use of Postum / was an
habitual sufferer from headache. l now
ma myself entirely free from It. and
what Is more, have regained my clear
complexion, which had supposed was
gone forever.
i never lose an opportunity TO sneak
IN favor Of Postum, and have induced
many families 10 give II trial. ana
they are invariably pleased with ~"
Name given b. Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich.