davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-21

Inter-" was sll he said, and aga in
cheers were unive rsally give.
Should 30 No Difficulty.
W.T.. Sawyer, Esq, member of the
Alumni--"In q larger sense Buchtel
college is entirely separate from the
building. Nos for moment will
we entertain the thought that the
structure will not be rebuilt. In this
city of &c, 900 inhabitants there should
no difficulty in securing from the
citizens fund Of 100000"
Cheersd In siructors.
The college instructors were then
invited forward. When they ap-
peared before the students, cheers
many and loud were given.
Speaking for the instructors, Prof.
Mana Passions said: "We are proud
of our Students"
Nearly all members Of the Alumni
residing in the city were present.
besides many prominent citizens.
Among those noticed In the audience
were: Judge N. D. Tibbals, M.
o'Neil, Supt. Thomas Of the public
schools, N. O. Stone, DR.. A. X.
Fouser and members of the Board Of
Education and City Council. DIR.
A. A. Sherman Of Kent, who was in
terested In the building of the col
lege, was also present.
Glass Meeting.
The senior class held meeting at
IL o'clock at the church, and de-
clared 1t as their intention of re-
manning firmly by the college and
doing what they could to further its
interests.
Miss Estelle Musson, teacher of
music, will hear her class recite at
the gymnasium Friday morning.
Miss l.. Elinie Warner held meet
ing with the girls at the college thit
afternoon. The meeting was in
formal and talks were had relative
to the coming term.
Fred. Fl. Sypher, student who
roomed in No. 53, on the fourth floor.
lost some clothes, books and watch.
Loss, $50.
Not Of the Past.
But Buchtel college is not alone
constructed of brick and mortar.
Too dear have become its existence
to Akron it's treasured associations
memories and history TO admit of it,.
being regarded as a thing Of the past
even though the building is destroy
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-21
FRIENDS
OF BuchteI College Met Thursday
Will Ge Rebuilt.

Promptly nt0 O'Clock chapel exer-
cises were held at tho First Univer-
sa]ist church, and impromptu re-
marks of sympathy were made by
many leading citizens. An opening
hymn was sung, and DIR. Priest read
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-21

nuentiai obstacles to women in their
effort to secure equal recognition with
men comes from their own SEX"
The man who asked and answered
the question then moved of before his
audience of lady clerks had an opportu-
Dity TO reply to his assertions.--Wash-
ington Star.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-21
COULD BEAR A SHOCK.
He Was shprt on Lungs, hut Decid-
edIy Long On Nerve.

The young man was either an op'
timist or the possessor Of harveyized
steel arinor plated nerve. Perhaps he
was a little OF both.
a short time ago he came to the con-
clusion that he would like to insure his
life. With this obJeciss view he made
application TO prominent company
After fllling up the necessary form he
received an Invitation to call upon the
medical cillcer OF the company and
undergo the usual medical eyemina-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-21

Mr.. Northside (emsrglng from tele.
phone boxl-That girl at Central
must he Il raging beauty.
Mr.. STANDARDIZATION do you know?
Mr.. Northside-she cuts people out
so easily,-pittsburg Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-21
Elected Treasurer.

At the meeting Of the board of di-
rectors Of the Columbian Catholic
Summer school in Chicago Wednes-
day, d. H. Mcbride of this city was
elected treasurer. The next annual
meeting will be beld in Detroit, be-
ginning July 10, and ending August
/, 1900.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-21
Psalm and offered prayer.

Psalm and offered prayer.
Following the prayer he talked on
the great misfortune occasioned by
the fire, but assured the students
that on January 3, they would find
all members of the faculty In their
places. 1--WE look through the mist
of tears, and what we see makes us
hopeful. Providence has guided us
thus far, and will continue to guide
us in the days to come. College
work will be conducted in one of
these three buildings-the First
Universalist church, the old post
Office building or Grouse gymna-
sum-"
Students viii Return.
Edison M. Robinson, Of the Senior
class was called to platform. "Dr.
Priest" he said, ''you have assured
us that the faculty members will be
in their places January 3, I want to
assure you that the students will be
there, too. [Cheers. The students
love of Buchtel college is not alone
concentrated on the building. What
it is and what it has been as an IN
stitution makes it dearer to us than
words can express, and with all its
sacred memories and precepts we
love old Buchtel today us we have
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-21

benefited by the desertion of a
student cowardly enough to forsake
1t now" Cheers followed Mr.. Kel-
ler's remarks.
Not Misunderstood.
Col. George Il. Perkins-"My time
time has not yet come" These
words were too significant to be mis-
understood and cheer after cheer
echoed through the room.
Rev. F. b. Haddock, pastor of the
First M. e. church: "Akron cannot
afford to do anything else than re-
build the college. She has got good
sense enough to recognize her best
interests.
College Yell.
Following these remarks the stu
dents gave the college yell. Rev.
Haddock was the first person to tele-
phone to DR.. Priest, expressing SYM
pathy for the college in this disaster.
Senator ]. Park Alexander: "My
heart, soul and hands will be used
in helping to bring about the re-
building of the college"
Founders Brother.
VIM. Buchtel, brother of John r.
Buchtel, founder of the college,
When he arose, cheers and the col
lege yell were given; "I'n see you
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-21
Count Complete.

Grand Master Ives Hughes and
Grand Secretary Charles Lyman of
the I:O:o. f. have completed the
co unit of votes for representatives to
the grand lodge of Ohio. John Starr
and Fred Kuhlke of Akron were
both elected. M
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-21
never loved 1t bofore.e

never loved 1t before"
Gerald H. Brown, president Of the
Senior class, was also called upon
for remarks. He said: "We will
MI be here January 3, prepared to do
what we can for the upbuilding Of
the college, and ready to submit
cheerfully to every Inconvenience
occasioned by the lro."
Trustees viii Assist.
Hon. George w. Grouse, president
of the board Of trustees - ~ GER
talnly glory in the spirit shown by
the faculty and students. 1 have a
feeling of pride, and take fresh
courage in humanity when sec
how nobly the friends Of the college
stand by 1t in this dark hour. The
trustees will do all within their
power to provide accommodations
for the students when they return
for the winter term. 1 trust that
the final result Of the movement
started by this .meeting will be the
rebuilding Of the college.
A Magnificent New Structure.
"It is practical to do this, and the
city Of Akron owes something to the
fund to be raised for that purpose.
Recently we have been talking of q
plan by which $25 900 may be secured
from Akron's citizens, ] feel sure
that this can be done, and soon
there will be reared upon the foun-
dation of the old building u struc-
ture more magnificent than the one
destroyed"
Akron's Duty.
Postmaster L. S. Ebright-"It is
the duty Of Akron's citizens to con-
tribute what they can to the rebuild
ing of the college-if not cash,
assistance in whatever other manner
possible"
DR.. t. f.. Monroe, pastor of the
First Congregational church-"Bro.
Grouse is good for all he says, and
there is no doubt but that he will Sc
sure his s25'0o0. Buchtel college
must be rebuilt, and I am sure that
it will.
Heroic Spirit Manifested.
DR.. C. E. Keller, pastor of Trinity
Lutheran church--"I have faith in
Adron and her people, and am con-
fldent that the building will be re-
constructed. I am glad, indeed, to
notice the heroic spirit spirit mani
Tested by both faculty and students.
He on she would be the rankest kind
of a coward who would desert a
friend In misfortune, and want to
say that Buehtel college would be
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-21

"Shall sing Because Love Your"
asked Mrs. barley as she seated her,
self at the piano.
NO" replied AIr. barley, who Is d
brute. III You love me, don't sing
Detroit Free Press
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-21

"Paw," asked Tommy, what be,
comes Of cowboy when he grows
up"
II presume he becomes horseman,
my son." replied Mr.. Tucker. Don't
bother me with foolish questions."-
Chicago Tribune.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-21
bore a value which have no cash

bore a value which have no cash
equivalent.
COLLECTIONS Lost.
Among tho many collections de-
stroyed were three that can never be
replaced, namely collection OF
Pennsylvania fossils; n collection of
various specimen of coal from the
Ohio fields and collection of Marine
shells. These were arranged and
catalogued by DR.. f. w. Claypole,
and.represented years of CAREFUL re-
search. The loss in this department
is estimated at $4,000.
The weather records kept by Prof.
II. v. Egbert were also destroyed.
Arrangement For Next Term.
Tho young ladies' dormitory next
term will be located in the Lawrence
house adjoining the campus on the
east facing Buchtel av. Miss l..
Elmie Warner will be in charge and
will return from her vacation In time
to superintend the furnishing Of the
home.
Large Structure.
nho Lrr,nJ ckr,ok,,,o xxus "a .Azu.
and brick, 400 feet long by 66 feet
wide. 1t was four stories high with
large basement. Grouse gymnas.
ium, the observatory and the presi-
dents house, although short dis
tance away wore In danger at no
time. Prof. o. +. Olin believes that
the fire started from the large CHM
ney in the center of the building and
worked eastward under the roof.
1t probably smoldered for several
hours before being discovered.
Messages OF Sympathy.
Many messages were received
Thursday by President Ira A. Priest.
DR.. John Henry Barrows, president
of Oberlin college, telegraphed as
follows: "Have heard with great
sorrow of yolr loss. My deepest
sympathy"
DIR. Charles Il. Thwing, president
of Western Reserve University,
wired: "Be assured of the heartfelt
sympathy of Western Reserve coll
lege, in this great loss. Command
mo personally and officially for any
service / can render"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-21

Col. George r.. Gyger of Alliance,
has been appointed adjutsnt general
of the Ohio National Guard by Gov
ernor-,lect Nash.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-21
Public Sale.

The undersigned, trustee In bankruptcy
OF the estate OF George G. Hugill, will offer
for sale Mt public auction ut the coal yard OF
j. II. simmons, agent, formerly Hugill's coal
erty remaining on his hands, belonging TO
Terms Of sale--Cash.
CHARLES t. GRANT,
Dec III Taustee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-21
Appointed.

Continued on Fourth Page.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-21

But Buchtel college is not alone
constructed of brick and mortar
Too dear have become its existence
to Akron; it's treasured associations
memories and history TO admit of it,
being regarded as thing Of the past
even though the building is destroy
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14

An Amish colony Il locating In Wa
bash county. Illinois. 4 reprsssnta-
tivS Of that brotherhood effected .
trade recently b. which they cone IN
possession Of several farms, and they
have contracted TO locate twenty-five
families within the next six months;
but It II the opinion Of many that thls
u only the advance guard Of . srsat
colony which u to follow later. The
Amish are religious body similar to
the Quakcrs in many respects. Most
Of them are Of Swiss Of German ma
tionality. They are people Of rugged
honesty. simple In their habits. indus
tricus and economical and calculated
to make very desirable citissns. They,
like the Friends. are governed entirely
by brotherly love under the denomi-
nation Of the church. They absolutely
refuse to be drawn into any kind Of
litigation or trouble. and stand By one
another steadfastly. It u said TO b. .
matter Of history that they have never
yst allowed one ot their number to lose
his home or default in the payment for
his land. Their object In locating in
colonies Il that they may establish and
maintain . church.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14

In giving account Of . convention
Of brewers. New York paper remarks
that never before were 30 many mill
lionaires gathered in one hall At ono
time" And now II we could assemble
all the men whose beer-drinking has
made these colossal fortunes possible.
1t would be quite as significant and
certainly an uncomfortably suggestive
sight. In the saloons Of single city
OF hundred thousand Inhabitants, the
contributions annually taken for tho
enrichment Of the brewers and their
agents are estimated at three and .
half million dollars.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14

The inherent fighting qualities OF
the Filipino soldiers are augmented By
the artifces Of their leaders. Their
superstitions are played upon by Civ
Ing them amulets. Some Of these have
the likeness Of Aguinsldo engraved
upon them. and all promise immunity
from death to the credulous wearers.
Those who are killed. Of course. are
past complaining; those who escape
death have their faith in the talisman
confirmed. They are desperate fighters,
after their own fashion, and compass
marches on rations insufficient to keep
an American soldier alive. An occa-
sional handful Of rice. supplemented
by chance frog or mud tish. amply
satisfy their hunger. and Of the lncon-
trollable thirst which tortures Euro
pean soldiers they appear to know
nothing.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14

LET we'll enough Alone" The truth
embodied In this saying finds pitiful
confirmation in the recent Incidents OF
mans life in New York. He was
found nearly starved and dangerously
weak, and was taken to Bellevue hos
pital. This was his story: He had
been school teacher in an inland
town. He had an assured position, M
adequate salary. and had saved four
thousand dollars. Some Of his ac-
quaintances had become suddenly
wealthy by speculating in stocks. Hop
ing to be equally successful. ne went
to New YORK and made his venture iu
Wall street. His money was spent for
stocks, and as Is usual. the other
gambler got II. With hardly q cent
left, he sought work. failed to get 1t,
and had about succumbed to starvation
when the police found him. The les
snn Is obvious; but 80 few Of " profit
~ the experiences Of other people that
We fear 1t may 90 unheeded.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14

4 ssessal sehems tor tke esrsnlil-
sevisation Of the antnrctte clrse ~
teen planned under the 5odnt anGp1css
q the Berlin Geographical Society and
the Berlin Chariottsnburg svanch Of
the German coloniai oociety. The ds-
taiIa Of the proposed expedition are
closely related to one projected By
the British Royai 0eographtcal soci-
ETY.. and plan Of cooperation b now
under discussion. Sir Glenn nts Marx
ham has donated $4,000 {. tho Brit
ish Society to enable II 70 join the Bss-
lin congress. The two societies have
now e1oo.o0o in hand for The sntsf-
priss. and want Sso.00e more befpep
beginning the exscutsoa oe ths 3oint
plans.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14

Prof. A. W. Small is An optimisA
Nevertheless he thinks that he secs
clouds on the social horizon already
bigger than mans hand. II they
continue to enlarge. In the shape Of
trusts. to the bursting point, the re-
suit will be. he thinks. something like
this: "The men whose business 1t IL
to communicate ideas to their genera
tion will be gagged BY those who pub
lish ideas; and the publishers will be
shackled by the manufacturers of pa
per; and the papermakers will be held
up and hindered by the transportatioa
trusts; and the transporters by the
producers Of steel; and the steel In
dustries by the coal operators: and the
coal miners by the oil producers: and
the oil magnates by the stovemakers
ana the oil consumers: and the cook
stove men and their aids and abetters
BY the sugar trust; and the sugar in
terest by Wall street, and the stock
brokers and spectators by the labor
unions; and the labor unions by the
farmers; and the farmers-God helD
them-by everybody" A grim TRACE
dy Of combinations! Or rather a phil-
osophical primer. that defines In q
homely way the antagonisms that will
grow out Of the present craze for CO.
tralixing the industrial forces Of ~
country.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14

With sincere pity for the city-born-
and-bred artists who express their
ideas of Gods handiwork b. painting
purple grass. lavender trees, lue suns
and red rivers. Mr.. Wallace Hickman
Of Chicago has established an ARTISTS
Settlement" In most beautiful part
OF the country. He is erecting unique
and comfortable little cottages, and in
tends to invite artists to occupy them
during the summer months. who would
not otherwise have an oportunity for
prolonged study Of nature in "her
own homemade garments."
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14

An obtuse. supercilious woman, who
evidently thought she was lady, was
trying the patience Of an old German
florist while making her selection Of
Of flowers for Easter. The collection
did not suit her. and after more or less
of unpleasant comment and criticism,
the old man became impatient, and
delivered the rebuke she needed. "Goot
madam, make not de flower. God
does not ask me how l will hat them.
! can't gif hummin'- birds NIT every
rose. You IL not like dat yourself. I
never often see de lady dat vas beau
tiful. dat vas young. dat could sing.
dat vas good temper. dat know her
mind. all In one lady. No. SEQ her
not"
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14

It ID not infrequently supposed that
men who arc severe. judicial. and crit.
ical are the intellectual superiors OF
others who are lenient. kindly and
charitable. The latter are beloved. It
Is true. but the former are feared and
respected a. having higher standard.
and perhaps more strength Of mind
and force Of character. Yet It Il -4afs
to say that IN the generality Of cassa
the exact opposite Of this il the truth.
1t requires very little knowledge and
very little intelligence to fnd fault.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14

A year or two ago the vast region OF
South Central Africa. now known -
Rhodesia. was practically savage. nm
explored and unknown. Today It y
under 1 civilized eonstItuf3On. md p
May It will hold in nrst general eaee-
tion for its parliament, q which every
man, Englishman or Kanr. who works
for his living and IL able toiWrfte his
name, will be entitled to cast one bal
lot and NO more. It IL practically man
hood suffrage in the heart Of the dark
continent.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14

The interesting announcement ID
made that several Washington law
nrms have made arrangements In
Cuba to secure claims against this
country to be prosecuted for con-
tingent fee Of 40 per cent Of the
amount recovered. There are . num-
ber Of ardent patriots In this country
who have long viewed the relations be-
tween the Cubans and Uncle Sans pie
wagon with an unfeigned yearning to
take hand In the distribution.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14
RA,slxe sxss,sskx CALVES.

Very many people imagine that
they cannot prontably and properly
raise calf unless It is raised on whole
milk. The method sommoniy fol-
lowed is to let the calf help itself
from the COW. Sometimes it is al
lowed to get the 6rst and sometimes
the last ;pf the milk, according to
the convenience OF the owner and
without any regard tx the fact that
the strippings are serbrally four or
i've times a. rich - the first milk.
BY such q method, or rat her lack Of
method, 1t cannot be determined how
much milk the calf Is getting and
there is no regularity III the amount.
An improvement on this method,
from the standpoint OF a better calf
and better COW, Is to milk the COW
and give the calf definite quantity
OF whole milk. But even this meth.
cd is not very economical one. The
highest price We have been able to
get for the whole milk SO fed when
the gain in live weight Of the calf
was valued at four cents pound was
forty-one cents per cwt. for the milk
fed, or ten and One-haif cents pound
OF butter fat, with the skimmilk
thrown in. When the calves were fed
on skimmilk diet, With the gain in
live weight Of the calf worth four
cents a pound, We found that the
skimmilk fed was worth twenty cents
per cwt. even for calves five or six
months old. This shows that skim
milk for calf feeding Is worth prac-
tically one-half q tailch rs the whole
milk; or, in other words, the net price
obtained for the -four pounds Of fat in
100 pounds Of milk was but twenty
one cents or five and one-half cents a
pound. For the 1rst week or ten
days Of its life the calf should have
whole milk from - COW, eight or
mine pounds II u s1 suicc day.
At tlio end of this tiAe startto grad
ually change to skimmilk and in one
week make the ration one-half skim
milk and one-half whole milk.
During the next week continue the
change, and at the end OF that time
the calf receives three-quarters skim
milk and One-quarteriwhole milk. At
the end Of the third week after be-
ginning the change from whole milk
to skimmilk or when the calf is thirty
days old, 1t should be on skimmilk
diet unless 1t is not doing well, when
a pint of whole milk ut feed should
be continued for a week or two. The
milk should be always fed at body
heat. Either too hot or too cold will
deringe the digestion Of the calf. To
heat the milk we have found lamp
stove which costs Sl.25 very handy;
or the kitchen stove may be used.
The skimmilk should always be fed
fresh. In factory districts there is
sometimes difficulty in getting the
milk back In good condition, but It
may be done If the milk is delivered
fresh to the factory. Ina few facto-
rics the exhaust steam from the en-
gine is used to heat the milk. The
skimmilk from the separator is run
into large covered. pail and a pipe
from the engine exhaust runs into the
pail. The milk is thus heated up to
l5O to. 10 degrees F., or nearly to
boiling heat. The milk 80. treated
will keep fresh till the following day
and II cooled as soon AZ delivered to
the farm. for longer than that time.
Sour milk should not be given to
calves.
F. B. L1NF1xLD.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14

Ladies wishing TO add to the COM
fort Of the audience would do 1t BY re-
moving their hats" This was printed
as poster In London concert room.
Despite the appeal, the nuisance does
not appreciably abate. Mr.. Birrell once
begged . class Of schoolgirls to b
gentlemen. Many Of their mothers.
unfortunately. might prodt by his par
adox.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14

When Croker sailed for Europe ~
occupied $3.50 suite on the stsamahip.
But he didn't mind II much. owing to
Tie fact that he had not been com-
pslled to work Tor his money.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14

Henry Irvinss probation Of "Robss-
pierre" will never be attended with
complets success until some Chicago
author comes forward and proves that
the play was stolen from him.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14

The wise man never loses his repu-
tatioa hy attempting 10 answss fool
questions.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14

It's 20 much easier to convince 9TH
srs than II is to convince ones self.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14

The receiver Is often as bad a. tn'
original board Of directors.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14

When some actors attempt to sini
there is no place like home.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14

Satan Is the father Of lies and matft
n'ony 10 the mother Of excuses.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14

All things come quicker to the mar
who meets them half way.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14

One hundred dollar bills wis d
scsrcer than ever now.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14

No woman who marries for Usss
Invariably gets 1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14

Learn Oh TIE busy little bee. but hs
very careful how yon take . potntsr
from him.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-14

Starting for heaven ON gravestone
recommendation is pretty risky buas