davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-12

TWICE as many viewed the experiences
with which the various and complicated
figures were evolved with grace and
beauty
y committee i1 charge Of the arrange
ments consisted Of r. r.. Rciton, chair
man; r. H. Hugil1. J. La Cost, J.. Hayes,
a. r. Wright. The floor committee was
composed of William Wl1elan, chairman,
J. Newman. J. Lynch. G. Davis. w
Broadley, W. Fuilem, A. Hart. T, Ken
nedy, = Lyons, 4. s~chaedler. William
Snyder, M. ]. Ward. VIM. Vile. DR.. M.
w. Sergeant. d. O'Mara, G. Armstrong,
T. Lynch, P. F.. Finnerty, T. Henping,
William LaDue. J. Miskel. Louis Schorr,
a. Saywell, Oliver Downs. Owen Doyle,
Q. Morris, ]. Haggerty. F. Anderson, p.
Griffin. J.. P. Stone. Louis Lake. J.F.
Mcdonald.
The reception committee consisted OF
George Hughes, chairman; j Duane, H.
Montayne. DR.. E. Hart, NJ. Cronin, w.
Finnerty, Emil Herr. ]. Hartman. John
Selnow, III. Jansen, John McGovern, John
Reyle, Joseph Sack. Alderman G.. Ditt-
mar. Henry Won Hadeln. VIM Adelung.
Il. H. Campbell, o. Gross. r. Hoos. NJ
Hart. r. Jansen, f.. Mullins, G.. O'Neill.
p. J. Rice. s. e Smith, Dr. Childs. VIM
Jones, J. +. Bernstein. F. Cooney John
Glenn, F, Hegel, J. M. Hahn, q. Jordan
Thomas Meek, Joseph OsMara. c. Stone
ham, c. c. Watson, c. i. Benjamin, $.
Coffman. ]. Clark, A. A. DAILY, r. q.
Smith. M. Hennessey, r. D.. Hale. B.. II.
Lewis, R. J. MeLeese. III. r. Robson, g
F. Smith and ]. P. Moran.
among thos epreseh1 Were'-Mf aA0
Mrs. A. A. Daily. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wright,
Mr. ana Mrs Whelan. Mr.. and Mrs. John
-. 80. .aa,ah sahaaxia
Lehenan, Mr. ana MRS Aaolph ocnaeuis
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duane, Kate Sheedyl
Hanna Sheedv. Elizabeth Schgrue, Nellie
IIannan 49, ra,aail Mrs. I elements
9nay
Miss G.. Mcdonald, Libby Lodlck, Anna
Klllssmann. Josephine McKenna, Maggie
,rarnarv raorainsa M,,rv Kate Kelly
u1~s.
Marguerite Wainwright, Alice weston
Clara Lynch. Adele Bulger, Mrs. Bulgeri
Tbamas Narfan Thomas Kennedy. WIN.
ns.-,- rr~am.aa nana.
lam McSahii, join purAe -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-12
CHAMPIONSHIP OFFICIALS.
Metropolitan Association Selections
F--Weekly Games at Bayonne.

The next really important event in ath-
letics will be the annual track and field
championships of the Metropolitan Assoc
citation Of the A. A. u, which will be
decided on K~nickerbocker Field, Bergen
Point. on August u. AT the last meet
ing Of the Track and Field Championship
Committee, which consists of Messrs. F.
w. Ruben, chairman, John j.. Dixon.
Barlow S. Weeks, Thomas F.. O'Brlen,
ana James j. Frawley, the following list
of officials were selected to handle the
meeting:-
Referee-Jame E. Sullivan, president
Metropolitan Association
Judges-William B. Curtis, N. Y. a. e;
]. T.. Dooling. Xavier A. c.; j. ]. Walsh,
Pastime A. c.; r.. Adams, Syracuse A. e.
Syracuse, n. u Colonel r g. smith,
Fourth Regiment, Jersey City.
Field Judges, Weights-Warren Sage,
Knickerbocker "A. c.; ]. f. Harder. New
York Turn verein; A. J. Powers. Second
Regiment, Paterson; c. A Bowman, FL
Blessing. New West Side A. c.; A. ]. Muir
burg, Pastime A. e.; H. y. <.
Field Judges, Jumps-T: T smulIen'
New West Sid A. G.; Thomas Barnes,
Syracuse A. A.. Syracuse, a. X: w ".
Kresel. st. George A. c.; John McHugh,
Pastime A. G.; Philip H. Drape, Laureate
Boat Club Troy, n; x pa,a.ornoovar
A. c.; Charles Dieges. Pastime \. &;
Robert Stoll, N. X. A. c.; NJ Bishop. N.
Y. A. c.; C. c. Hughes, Delegate at Large
Clerk Of Course-John J. Dixon, Nation
Assistant Clerks of Course. Weights
John F. Murphy. Catholic Club; Fred.
Jun Jumps.William Dopf. New York Turn
Verein; J. T. Conlon, st. bartholomew A
q; T. f. Healy. Catholic Club; Fred. De-
laney, Xavier A. g.
Insurance A. A.; Henry D. Fuller, Knick-
erbocker a. c.; A. w. Harrington, Jr..
Laureate Boat Club, Troy, n. Y; John
Steil. New York T. "; A.. H. Jaggers,
G.: e.. B. NJ. shurtz. Newark T. n; T.
Fl. Sweeney, Brooklyn A. c.; Lieutenant
B. F. Moore, Fourth Regiment. Jersey
scorers-J. H. o'Brien. ST. bartholomew
A. c.; John Shaylor, New West Side a.
G.: Gus. SwingleF, Syracuse a. A, SYRIA
cuse. N. Y; C. j. Greenhall, knicker-
booker WE,, 4 s. s. 5 w1nn {. N SaH ! A &. &. z
Marshals-F. Dieterle, Anchor A. G;
II. j. Dreamer, st. Stephens A.. A.; J 3:
Caulfeid, ST. Bartholomew A.. q: Fred.
Cathoilc club: a. ). Mcintosh. New West
Sid al. c.: r. McNab, ST. George A. c.,
r.. Harry Rankin, Laureate Boat Club,
Troy, NY; Charles Britton, New West
Official Reporter-Hugh $. Quinn,
"American Sports
The Games Committee Of the Knicker-
booker Athlete Club, consisting Of ].
b, Adams. j. n. Sears and j. f. SulIi-
van. have decided to hold weekly club
games from now on in order to
the member to club competition The
following programme has been arranged
and viii be given in conjunction with the
of each week., anne to beScailed at six
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-12
EAST JERSEYS LITTLE BILL
Corporation Counsel Will Say
Whether It Is just or Not.

The East Jersey Water Company have
for some time insisted that Jersey City
owed it $4,000 or thereabouts, interest at
the rate of 6 per cent, on their water
claims for two and a half years past.
This modest little bill has been repudi-
ated by the Street and Water Board on
the ground, first, that the sum is exorbi-
tant, and, secondly and mainly, that the
city didn't owe the company a cent. Again
and again has the company sent in its
bin, and yesterday at the meeting Of the
Board, the entire matter was referred to
the Corporation Counsel, whose opsnicn
will settle the question 50 far as the ely
is concerned. If it doesn't the bill
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-12
MACHINE 10 NAME WEAsTELL's MEN
Census Clerks and Enumerators to
BE Appointed in the Fall

Census Supervisor John H. Weastell,
will have about one hundred appoint
ments to make next fan or rather appoint-
ments will apparently be OF his making.
They will include clerks to tabulate the
returns and a great many enumerators.
Rumors has 1t. an dit is given out pretty
straight, that the machine will come very
near to having all to say about the ap-
pointments. This information is given on
the best of authority. A great many are
inclined to think that Mr.. Weasteli will
be but a figurehead. Although he is a
strong achine man.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-12
PUBLIC CONTRACTS AWARDED.

The Street and Water Commissioners
yesterday made final award Of contract to
j.. Nolan, for Improvement Of Third
STREET. from Brunswick to Merseles street
Also a contract to H. Byrne for the
Improvement OF Myrtle venue from
Ocean to jackson avenues.
And d contract to the Atlantic Alcatraz
Asphalt CO.. for the Improvement of
bentley avenue, from the Boulevard to
West Side avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-12

NOTICE no CREDITORS Is ESTATE or
NARY ]. VAN BI4ARIc0M. deceased: Fred
Willard Van B{arleom and George WaItSS Van
deceased. BY order Of the Surrogate 81 Hud-
son countyt dared June 18th. 1855, hereby eIve
notice 10 the ~eEedIt1rz Of said dect4cn< fo
eEainst the estate o{ said d~ecedenf. under 0&fH
or ~&f7rn14*lof, Vithifa nine months nom <h4
d6t& " @a1t tro<ts Or th<< VIII ~ f3fe<<f
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-12
MRS. cHRlsTIE's FUNERAL

The funeral services Of Mrs. Catherine
Christie. who died Saturday at her daugh-
ter's residence. No. IS Brinkerhoff street.
were held last night. Interrnent was made
This morning In the Hackensack Ceme-
terry. Mrs. Christie was eiglty-one years
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-12
UNKNOWN HEBREW FOUND III

An unknown Hebrew was taken III Inst
might ali Summit avenue and Congress
street. and WAS remoxe6 ID me CITY Hos
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-12

Adjourned regular meeting of the Board
az STREET and Water Commissioners held
on Friday. June g. 1885, at ten O'clock
A. NJ.
Present at roll call-Commissioners
Hauck Hefntze. Nolan. Sullivan ana
President Smith.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
The Committee on Streets nj Sewers
nresenfed the foilowing:-
Resolved. That all proceedings received
by his Board on Tuesday. June 20, 1882
for the construction Of a sewer known as
MAIN sewer for swampy creek or Me-
Adoo avenue drainage area" be and are
hereby rejected
Resolved. That the resolution hereto
fore passed by this Board on Tune 9Th
inst. adopting specifications for construc-
zion of sewer known as Main sewer for
swampy creek or McAdoo avenue dfain-
aee area and all action In connection
Herewith since that date. be aud IS here
BY RECONSTRUCTED and rescinded and that
said sp~ec:ficatIons be referred back to
Chief Engineer.
The foregoing were each separately
adopted By the following vote on a can
forihe ayes and Nays
Ayes-A1 the members OF the Board.
five 60 In number~
onsnofion the Board adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-12

A walk over was the manner in which
the Libertys won from the Colgates on
Monday, at Mercer street. The winners
scored hits until the scorer became tired
tallying them and ! nthe meantime he be-
came weary counting up errors on the
Colgates side. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-12
NIAGARAs.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

cCOfNE DI U-N1Ni-SOo. 1E7
Niagaras ..........0 Q 0 0 o. 1t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-12
MnrIoNs AND REsoLuTIoNs.

Present at roll call-Commissioners
Hauck Hefntze. Nolan, Sullivan ana
President Smith.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-13

Mrs. Clarence Burns. who is so well
known for her philanthroplc work,
says thnt In all her experience In visit
ing the tenemcnts Of the poor of the
city she has never been asked for aims.
Mrs. Burns has made n business Of Wis.
iting the poor with the hope Of helping
them whenever she saw the need. but
finds 1t almost impossible to make the
really deserving poor acknowledge that
they are In need of anything.
One day she visited o family who
were nll huddled together In one bare,
cold room, and their faces were so
plnched she knew they were starving.
But In response to her offer to help
them the mother said
mo, thank you, The children have
had something today. am sure to get
work soon."
After questioning as to just exactly
what the children had had to eat Mrs.
Burns found that they had subslsted
for three days on few dried scraps of
stale bread. This experience, she says,
is repeated frequently.-New York
Tribune.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-13

Fish seem to have no sense of feel
ing, and many people believe that the
angry and energetic movements Of a
fish when 1t Is caught are due rather to
annoyance at losing Its liberty than to
any sense of pain. can confirm this,
because ! have over and over again
taken an underslzed pike that has been
once or twice caught and put back into
the water.
Upon one occasion three of us--boys
of the Old brigade-were fishing In n
small pool In narrow, sluggish river.
Jones caught small pike, and as 1t
was undersized, being barely four
pounds, he cut the hooks out Of Its gul-
let and threw the fish In again. Inside
of 80 seconds Jones caught the same
fish again. Once more he cut out the
hooks, and this time he had to maui It
very much. Once more II was kicked
In.
Then caught It, still bleeding. got
the hooks out with difficulty. and be-
fore l could throw the fish In again a
terrier dog bit 1t half through. Then
kicked the fish In. and Brown caught
It. At Inst we got 80 tired of catching
this fish that | threw Il away in dis
gust. 1t caught In the fork Of willow
tree and staid there for half an hour,
when crow attacked 1t, dlslodging 1t
from the tree, but not before 1t had re-
moved one OF the eyes. The selfsame
fish was caught next day by the keep
er.-Fishlng Gazette.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-13

A lions first signs of anger are rs
follows: Its tail rapidly twists from
side to side, the bottom slightly raising
and the black tassel at the end beating
the air; 1t lowers Its head more than
uslns and growls, at intervals showing
Its teeth. Then Its voice becomes loud.
er, 1t rOars, shows Its teeth and lowers
Its ears, the movements of the tail In
creasing all the time.
At tho time of cbarging-that is, at
the height of Its anger-the tail rises In
the air until 1t Is almost vertical, the
black tassel continues to move, the ears
are fiattened completely. and the ami
nal comes toward You at slow trot,
then at n gallop, and finally springs
forward with open mouth and extend
ed claws.
Sometimes It shows these various
symptoms without charging, restrained
by prudence, but 1t never charges with
out showing them. When the tail rises,
the hunter can bring his rifle to the
shoulder and await his opportunity.
In hunting, man who is on his guard
Is worth four
A charge Is extremely dangerous, al
most always fatal when unexpected,
either because Of the dense vegetation
or other causes, but IL you see the AMI
mai getting ready flight Is useless
Stand your ground. The only thing to
do is to keep cool and trust In your
weapon. II You have no confidence In
VnnrgAlf N tc nruInnt h,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-13

with only n dime In his pocket has no
show TO bust a bill. The next one
had n quarter. but he had to decline,
and so 1t went to No. 3. His hand
sought his pocket as his turn came,
but 1t didn't bring up any change.
The smiles had been replaced by sheep
ish looks and they rubbed elbows and
trod ON each others feet In trying to
look out of the windows. There was n
long minute of painful suspense, and
then the good looking girl handed the
bill to the conductor. She hadn't a
word to say to the five young men who
had started out In life so gayly, but old
baldheaded had. When all was over,
he turned half around and growled
out:
"1f / were you fellows, l wouldn't
try to be so blamed smart next tlme."-
Philadelphia Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-13

A delivery wagon Of one of the big
bread baking factories stopped In front
OF an up town livery and boarding sta.
BILE, and two men at once unloaded bar.
rels of bread and carried them into the
stable. The bread looked good and
was good. There were all sorts and
sizes Of loayes in the barrels-"home.
made" rye" "vienna," potato"
"graham" and cottage"
The curiosity of a man who saw the
bread being delivered to the stable was
aroused. and he ventured to ask the
proprietor Of the stable what 1t meant.
There's nothing remarkable about
It," said the proprietor with laugh.
~ simply buy 1t for horse feed. We
grind the bread up and mix It with
other feed, and 1t makes first class food
for horses 1t is stale bread and costs
US 40 cents barrel, and there are so
or co loaves TO the barrel, so you see It
comes pretty cheap, Some OF the bread
is only a day old and Is good enough
for any man to eat, but the bread fac
tories cannot sell 1t, What you see here
are returned loaves from the grocer
ies."-New York Journal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-13
THE GROWING BLUNDER.

Congressman bolivar, the eloquent
Republican Representative from
Iowa, says that no contraction Of
the currency will result from the
passage Of the Administrations Cur
rency Reform bill, for the reason
that for every dollar of silver and
paper currency that is retired from
circulation, u gold dollar will go out
to take its place.
But how long will the gold dollars
remain In circulation in America?
Silver and treasury notes can
always be counted upon to circulate
In the country that creates them,
providing an unvarying and stable
medium of exchange for the business
of tho country, but the gold flows
abroad with every shifting tide of
finance, causing panics and business
disaster In the countries that are
unable to compete successfully In the
international scramble for gold.
On the very eve of the contraction
of the currency by Congress to the
extent OF more than 5000 0OO, 600 by
the passage of the Currency Reform
bill, preparations are being made to
raise the discount rate In tho money
centers Of Great Britain to such an
extent that America will be COM
pletely outBid In tho competition for
gold.
This means that the dollars which
Congressman bolivar adores--the
gold dollars which are "to take the
place" OF silver and treasury notes,
will be exported from America to
England, contracting Americas cur
rency to the extent that these gold dol
lars have driven other forms of
money from circulation.
1t Is amazing that the business
interests OF the country, the produce
ing interests and the tradesmen,
whose investment Is not represented
by non-taxable stocks and bonds
or speculative holdings, and whose
prosperity is possible only as an
ample and unvaryihg supply Of
money is provided by the govern
ment, should look with indifference,
not to say approval, upon the
attempt to railroad through Congress
bill that will destroy the nations
most needed and reliable form of
currency.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-13

A New Hampshire man wished to
have telephone connection between his
house and new one built for his
sons summer residence. The best
route took the wire over the cottage
of an old lady, to whom he applied for
permission to make the slight use of
her roof that was necessary.
The old lady gave her consent, hut
made firm stipulation at the same
time.
"Im willing you should run wires
over my roof and hitch 'em wherever
you see fit," she said pleasantly. ''pro-
yided you don't use 'em after q o'clock
at night That'smy bedtime. and I'm
a light sleeper at best, and the noise
Of folks talking overhead would be
sure to keep me awake."-Youth's
Companion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-13

many intelligent people find 1t impossi-
bic to properly stand this test. They
can frequently correct errcrs In Ian
guage which they cannot copy YER
batlm.
There was lately IN applicant who
showed his aptitude for this work. He
was given printed page and told to
copy 1t.
"Want It just like thls?" he asked.
"Without change" the examiner
replied.
The man labored. The printed mat
ter was on white sheet and was
spotless. with the exception Of fly
speck on one OF It's corners. The sheet
the student had was minus a blemish
in that particular spot, but when 1t
was turned In there was well imitat-
ed fly speck. There was not a faw in
the work. and he received rating Of
100 on that portion Of his examina-
tion and today 10 one Of the best and
most trusted employees In the service
of the commission, where he was de-
tailed shortly after taking his exami-
ation.--Washington Star.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-13
WHY SHE RESIGNED.
The Member of n womnn's Club Con
faunded The TYYn PaneA.

The Member of n womnn's Club Con-
founded the Two Popes.
"For the last year or so my wife has
been ambitious TO shine us n literary
light" said Smith, with n chuckle. "a
don't know how many clubs she join
ed, but IL there were any that she did
not belong to 1t was because she had
never heard Of them.
"The other night while was read
Ing my paper she interrupted me with
requeGt for light about something
that did not catch except the word
pope.
"well,' said I, looking over my pa.
per.
"T want to know about him. she con-
tinued. 4 must read paper concern.
Ing him at our next literary meeting,
and do not know single thing about
him. Who is hep
"'Do you mean to say said I, that
you know nothing about the head OF
the Roman church?'
"'Oh, of coursev she answered. How
stupid Of me! can read all about
him In the encyclopedia
81 resumed my reading and thought
that ended 1t, but 1t didn't. The 9TH
er night when returned home found
my wife In tears. and before l had time
to inquire what the matter was was
called to account In II different kinds
Of keys.
"Well, when the storm was over l
learned the truth. 1t was the poet
Pope and not the pope of Rome that
she was expected to treat upon, and
when she rose and read paper on the
pope 1t started row that did not end
with adjournment.
"But, seeing that she has resigned
from all the clubs and that the chill
dren once more have n chance to get
acquainted with their mother, do not
look upon 1t as a calamity."-Detroit
Free Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-13

One day last summer sour visaged,
middle aged, fussy woman got on one
Of the smoking seats In an open car
In the subway. Next to her sat a man
who was smoking cigar. More than
that, the woman, shifting, easily made
out that the man had been eating on
ions. Still more than that. she had
the strongest kind of suspicion that he
had been drinking beer. The woman
fused and wriggled and grew angrler
and looked at the man scornfully.
Presently she could endure 1t no lon
ger. She looked squarely at him and
said:
"If you were my husband, sir, I'd
give you dose Of poison!'
The man looked at her. "If were
your husband" said he, 'T'd take III"
Boston Transcript.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-13

Professor Charles d. II. Roberts, the
poet, reads the modern languages very
easily, but speaks them imperfectly. At
q reception held In New York just
prior to his leaving for Europe Rob-
erts was introduced to distinguished
French artist, who was here on visit.
The artist asked In his own tongue,
"You speak French"
mo" answered the poet. II am
sorry do not, but understand 1t we'll
when 1t is spoken to me-"
II am so glad" replied the French.
man. "You are the audience l have
long wanted. can talk to you all !
please, and you cannot talk back
Colorado Springs Gazette.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-13

One Of the seyerest punishments a
refractory soldier can experience is to
be mailed down" in a tent 1t is said
that Turkish bath is a frigid affair
rs compared with n perfectly close
tent under hot sun, and after an
hour or two Of that sort of sweating
the most rebellious soldier will readily
promise to be good. -'----
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-13
She Hadn't Dropped on.

'IJtIIu!
"Yis, ma'am."
81 am very tired, and I am going to
lie down for an hour"
"Yis, ma'am."
III l should happen to drop off, call
me at 8 O'clock"
"Y.s, maam."
So my lady lies down, folds her
hands, closes her eyes and Is soon In
the land Of dreams. She is awakened
by the clock striking 0 aud cries indig-
nantly:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-13
whsr. women Arc Ab.oIute.

Among the Naiars, on the Malabar
coast of India, woman's power Is auto
cratic and absolute. There husbands are
indeed "of no importance" being mere
Incidents In the social organization and
are won and divorced at'will. Woman
frames and administers the laws under
which man lives, md through her u the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-13
dirge, sung by ono of Youngstown's
prominent but dlsconsolate Repub-

uhSo, SUNG ny oho VI IouhBSIoWh .
prominent but dlsconsolate Repub-
licans:
"The appointment of Mr.. Sullivan
is not Objectionable so far as the
man Is concerned. We as Republi-
cans have nothing against the ap-
pOintee, but we do think 1t time to
take exceptions to the way In which
the Republicans of this county have
been treated by Mark Hanna, which
is the same as the Administration.
No other county in the State has
been more loyal to Major Mckinley
than Mahoning. Now we propose to
make an effort to find out where we
are at. You have heard that even
the worm will turn. There are times
when the most loyal Republicans
will do the same thing"
That's it. Let the worm turn.
Mahoning must have her share of
spoils for helping to save the ma
tlonal honor--or Mark shall sweat
for 1t!
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-13

Artlst-My next picture at the acad.
emy viii be entitled "Driven to Drink"
His Frlend-Ah, some powerful por-
trayal OF baiiied passion suppose?
Artist--Oh, no; It's u horse approach.
ing q water trough!