davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-22
An ARMY or 100. 900 MEN.
'ON0Esss wUt NJ AsksD "a ~ tHOR.
Nt mn W HHrR
The risrs for Rri.s,os Wome ,hs ,o'un'ss.
''"r the rhii,pp,ns. VII 0s suspended
Pending the Action ~ toUsfes.

NAsuiVaruN. Nny a Al ptopafntiuna
a., h,t,y.,., -. a.. ..t..,,,., ,,,,,. rov
"'"' '", '"'''"''' -
w 'he fhlIt'ih'% hpvr h"cn s'spchd"d iHhulhs
~" action of Congress with reforcu,c 10 the
Army Hen,s.ni,at,,n bl # !. now almo.,
certain that the work ~ Transporting ia" N"l-
uniecr4 back 10 the nited sti'ea viii not be-
,t, ,,,,u -, -. a, 80.
wv" """" 'hh b''"'' t""A y" wv"
Secretary Root directed that the Officials uf
the Nar I.rn,,,,.nt ln,k intn IN. -tbIect
,.i,h . -. - 80. =, II.
WV" We" Z" bringing II '" ms a'''""h curry
Recount ,.,,,,,. f,n,, ia, p,itippiuea incIud-
Inc d. .., -, . -.
Us ''" "'c'rth'H Nueciara'io" t''"' "e '""''
not spare any Of the military force now IN
the nrchin,la,o h,. ,,,yi,coi ,h. War pe-
,a,,,,,.,, 10y, - 49,, -. = -
p"rimeht authorities that there can De no
material reduction Of the troops In the Philip
nine. fnr .,,,. ,i,,,. ,,t ,h,, .y.rv ynIup,.ar
,,,,,, - 80 -, Il, -,
w. w. VIC hlt"p Stt'"' 10 q" this VII! require
ane M isNsase by ,ohxre~ oi Dii autuoI,hnt
;m,uIy a'uy "l apout lUhnO mel xi,u ule p'Ee,a E
,uc.i.h ~ 'he secretary oi "M ~ W nave
H,n , ,o 'oIsreS ~ soon US iH,Hs'o,' q
~, ". ,nc roo, ea',lhtIoh Oh VIZ hI'nn " ~
.Hpv,eu ~, tHt Dy Jnn ! u VII " eppareMua M
W.r ~ ~So1s,e@7 WIZ uo aiohs 'hl- n',e u''u .''e
,,rt DePai 81 ,iileIt oiiiVmIs dit u'ei nn, ~ -, a
t. f'ph,a' 'h ,1 ,n1egntretnlIH''9n ol ,nt ine,y iV,ce
V0,hi,, ,VV'iiipm,e u HI's. ~, sii 90, H. -
.,',s ~ to oe hefecIei NiVn WI nlu W ,,,e
su,ians .,.,, ing OUT ol 'he rriIIhahS oi tue "iSu-
W,"Y, a., .t .,,..ou, L,, boo,
IN IT, lbi,,t ~ tt Iesua, 'esi,'[nta [ nat. az Cr.t
axraSi ,, '''ppI. ~ wv 80. n,O. ri.,.a a,
The sun., 1900-11-22
ONE CENT DiNiGES.
The Award to the Negro Who Was Elected . rom
the Opera House In washing gton.

WAsHiSGION Nov 2i.--One cent j. the
amount the jury awarded to-day to William
r Ferguson. negro in hi- suit for $1,000
against Plymton B Chase for alleged illegal
e!ectment from the Grand Opera House on
Nov II, 1900 The testimony in the case was
submitted 10 the jury Yesterday afternoon. and
to return a sealed verdict this morning Fer
gusOn and two fiiends. when approached by
Chase In the Grand Opera House, were in the
He claimed To have had coupons emitting him
10 occupy the seats. but they were found Ia
be the coupons oi three matinee tickets for the
performance 81 the day previous. MIR. Chase.
when Ferguson was unable Ia prove his right
to retain the seats occupied by himself and his
vacated Ferguson refused to vac1te the
seats unless compelled to do so by force MIR
Chase then placed lis hand on Fergusons
latter was satisfied that force had been used
and he and his companions left the theatre.
The sun., 1900-11-22
NO REQUESTS FOR A WARsHIP.
Hut Steps Have Been Taken TO Protect Ameri-
can Interests In Central America.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i.-No Requests from
diplomatic or consular officers Of the United
States In Colombia to send warshlp to protect
American interests in the most recent outbreak
Of hostilities on the Isthmus Of Panama have
been received by the Government. but arrange
ments previously made will insure adequate
American naval representation H. Colon ban
waters very soon The cruiser Bancroft is
now on her way to the east coast OF the isthnus
on surveying duty and will be available for any
service that may be required OF her on the At
lantc side. while Admirsl Schley has the cruiser
Chicago farther down the coast and will be
Joined by the cruiser Atlanta very soon.
The cruiser Philadelphia and the battleship
Iowa are preparing at Mare Island for a winter
cruise along the west coast Of Central and
South America and will he ready soon To start
for Panama II they are needed. On the whole
the naval officials are very well satisfied with
the state " their preparedness TO safeguard
the interests Of the Cnited States in Latin
America.
The sun., 1900-11-22
Bid, for the New Custom House building

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81 The Supervising Z
Architect OF the Treasury opeued bids ut his
Office at o'clock to-day for the excavations.
foundations. basement walls and structural
steel Of the new Custom Honse Building az
New York dty, There Mere thirteen bids re-
ceiVed, "a follows
T.. i. Carln \ Co of BROOKLYN. saee 9s7
Charles McCaul OF Phiiadelrhia. s45I.O?1 John
Pierce of New York city. s3>7 900. Louis Wech--
Ter ~ New York city. si2S. Son. Prescott 4 Buck
lev Construction company of Pattsburg, Y.
si3o.Vp. Grace 4 Hyde COMPANY ~ New York
Clty, Si2i,Opb: Charles r. Will of New York
city, s,O' ,d:D NorcroSs Brotlers Of New York
city, sl?i,ou0. Thomas J Reilly Of New York
city, slls.0l0 Isaac \. Hopper Son of New
York ci'v sSsp. go !. l.. Leach \ Son 81 thi-
caRo sa37. .Wl A. r.. Whltnev. Jr, n GO Of New
York civ. siO3,0si and thr Hydraulic Com
stnlCton Company uf New York city. sac. go
The sun., 1900-11-22
PARDON FOR TANNANY COLONT/ER.
Assembl yman- Elect Adler Asks the Governor
TO Pardon samuel GoidberGer.

ALBANY, Nov 81 -Assemblyman-ele Charles
Adler who recently defeated Martin Engel's
candidate for the Assembly in the Eighth dis
trict of New York city, to-day headed n dele
cation from his district before Gov. Roosevelt
IN favor of the application for a pardon for a
Tammany colonzer In that district Mr..
Adler never allows his syinpathies TO be warped
Gov. Roosevelt 70 pardon Samuel GoldherHer,
who last December was sentenced 10 Sing Sing
Iri-on for a term Of two years on the charge OF
coloni2ir2 Mr. Adler said that the chief
Tammany couui2ers in his district usually
escap.dand ,nlt this was Co ldbergers first Of
fence under u threat that he must help the
Ivwmauy cause. The plea was also made
that Goldhcrgsr'~ wife and ak children are help
less and that he has been punished sufficiently
MIR Adler also asked the Governor To pardon
Samuel N"isman Of New York city. who in Feb
ruarv last was sentenced 10 Sing Sing prison
for a term of three years and eight month
for receiving stolen goods.
The sun., 1900-11-22
fHsiR aiAR,,s IvaDsosArs.
'ons'-~ VIII N. Ast.d "a increase tie vS ~
Asstssst ssststsrte.

N,auiyufuV, ~, u puins the coming
session ~ Congress th" committees un aptto-
I'lntous viii be- asked a. iDdofse u movement
'"f increasing the splatirs uf tie Assistant
S"cretstr- ~ the executive d"raum"his II
has teen felt fur son" time that ih"s" -slnfies
which are lower than those ui bureau ,hi-Is
ar" Inadequate tuf No" fr-pou-lbl" r"-i'luh-
witch the Assistant ~, fotafl.- hold aud should
b" Increased aud ~ view 81 ~" genefal pros
i"rti ~ W" country and ~" recent H"ihlblcm
victory. II - thought bl many 81 them mat
B, - proper time 10 put the incr,ase INT" opef-
alton. Many ~ the Assistant Secretaries are
called upon to- act ~ cabinet orccts ~ every
thing except formal cOn-iIltatiup with the Ptesl-
dent during the Temporary absence ~ Their
chief. Some ~ them are paid u. 500 yer nm
mum, bu, several Of them receive less for
instance, Assistant Secretary Iill. who acts
IA Secretary Of state IN the absence p' MI.
Hay, receives but ~. go. and Mr Adre and Mf.
trdlet $500. The various Assistant post
nastcf--General. although each Al different
times has been called upon 10 assume me
duties ~ the head of the department. receive
only S,UO per Hnnuin, tbD less fhah thht oi
the postmaster AZ Washington,
The Assistant S"crpinri"- Of the Treasury
are raid N5oO and those IN the War Hild Navy
DpInrtmept tl.5n II has been ONLY within
recent years that the Secretaries OF War ana
the Navy have had assistants, and even now
they have but one aI iece. The first Assistant
Secretary of til. Interior Is raid si5tD and the
Assistant Secretary only - q" ASslNtaht sec
rctary 4 Agriculture Bingham receives ~ Hn
II l. prnpos1d that the salaries "f the Assistant
Secret aries shall be fixed at so,UO, or. failing
that, at son
The sun., 1900-11-22
sso0U.oOO RED,tTI0N IN WAR TAX.
Decision Reached by the House ways and Means
Committee

WAsHISGrov Nov. 2i.-Represcntative PAYNE.
chairman Of the Ways and Means Committee.
SAID after the meeting of the committee th,
morning that reduction OF about $40, Ooo OOO
In the war revenue taxes had been decided on.
few DAYS ago Secretary Cage expressed the
0pli!ion, after meeting of III" Cabinet that a
reduction of only about sl5,WSop should be-
made Yesterday the President expressed
IT," intention ut recommending n reduction OF
Sb,Wn,p0, but the announcement ~ the Ways
and Mean Committee shows that there Il 4
tendency TO indorse the views OF Senator Al
dr.Ch and members Of the Senate Finance Com
ni'tce last week. calling fora sweeping reduC-
tOu.
The sun., 1900-11-22
gORs sIrirFNs r>iON s0>JFs.
u-r', 10 rs,to, s.,ns 'hs Anti. tsmmsr'
Wo,sms~t asooti,o Gi,ss NAM Nsm's.

since tho manifesto - tho 't'i,cns' nion
wa- Published y week ~ ~" fplowihH have
signed lhoif approval uf the addfrsa ~ issu'd a.
aud eNITo-s-ed fLrt hearty concurrence M
the Han therein outlined
NAVH,Tt,N tlatcure u Nshl", JULIUS
nlunlrfr, Edwin Baldvin. Edward " Ihifr.
hard Frederick II toudrt'. Hubert GINS,
james q Cfo~vrll. Frank pamfo.ch. william
! DeiWnld. JOHN Ford Julius Frank y
Montgomery Hare Charles l. Iiusl'-. Isaac
l-aacs. \ u Jullllafd. i Augustus Johnson,
william = Mc'otd, Adolph Orcnhym. Oswald
O'tendOffct Samuel N Otdway. Theodore
y S,nrt, Carl S,hur2, ~. vensou TAYLOR, iavatd
Iuckernan Henry X Iownc. John Dewitt
Warner
nroNS Perry J. Williams. IIerrv y ru.ro,
Bsbbott. Theodore " Banta. George NJ colt
Charles turlo. Edward = Cragin. Sturges
Comm. j !Iampden Dounh'ery, frahci- J..
Eames. q u. Fahnc.tock. George ~ Fisher
iicaey, otto Kempner, John u ladd James
Matthewr, Joseph Mctiulnness. James
McMahoh William A. Perrine. Edwin Packard
Francis y Page. = u. Pratt, George u Rich
ards Perry S'nrges. George u Southard, l'r
franci. II stuart. BENJAMIN T. senvcr, Andrew
l. TAYLOR. George H. Turnbull. Dr + ". Wun-
derlich. ". II Iiegler
II viii bc seen that l'rooklyn il now. much
more adequately represented When the aa-
dress was first issued there had not been tire
The work Of Organization Is energetloally
going forward aud the officer Of the l'nion
are much encouraged bv the large number ~
letters received az the headquarters. AZ East
tho Union, and by the Endorsement Of the
press
The sun., 1900-11-22
Secretary wilson Addresses the National Granse

WAsHINGroN. Nov. 2i.-Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wilson addressed the members Of the
National Granc> meeting here to-day. He
pad an eloquent tribute 10 the work and in
fuence Of the patrons OF husbandry IN pro-
inDlng the interests OF the farmers and Of the
exports ~ this country for la1, he said 81
pei cent We're products of the farm In our
new possessions exports from this country
amounted TO t45,Wn.n1 in 1872 while In lsI,8
uley were sl3.uJ0pn The amount Of agr-
cultural products exported to these possessions
mad risen during this period from 5000 40
TO s2U 0s go
The sun., 1900-11-22
POPULATION or VIEW YORK.
Census Bureau Announces II as '.28s Ol3
Greater New York. 3.S35. .sO2.

W,sHINGToN Nov 81 The Census Bureau
to-day announced that according to the official
count OF the returns of the twelfth census .hc
poIullton Of the Sta:s OF New York Is .26s Ol2,
~ against 5,1s7 S53 in 1870 These figures
show an inoretS. in IN" population Of the state
since $500 of ?70.1j9. or 81 | per cent The
population in 1850 was los. 81, showing an
Increase Of olIgN!. or Is per cent from lNsO
to lS0p The population by counties follows
The sun., 1900-11-22
Brooklyn Church Opens Moorish Market

he problem of originality In church fairs
h1s been we'll worked out by the Church Of
the Epiphany. Mcnonough street and Tomp-
kirs avenue, Brooklyn. which opened last
night IT. Moorish market The Ih-'or, the
Rev rean Richmond Pabb't, IN opening the
fair read lattrrs which he had received from
he Spanish tors'll-Gsn.rnl Sehnr Navarro.
he Portuguese tna~ul-'cneral. =, hpr leNrria,
and from MAY or Van NyCk
The sun., 1900-11-22
Alfred jenkins Surrendered 10 the British
Authorities.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 81 4 warrant for the
surrender I" the British authorities Of Alfred
Jenkins. alias Thomas williamson. committed
for eNtradiiion IN New York 10y United States
state Department to-day Jenkins IL charged
with forging bank check for "a in London
The sun., 1900-11-22
Mckinley Carried Pennsyivanla by 2ss. .A33.

HAEEisnrGG. Pa. Nov. q The official
computation of the vote Of the late election
has Just been completed AZ the State Depart
men, and shows the following totals for presi-
dent: Mckinley, 7l2 .o3S Bryan &?i ?s?: Wool ".
% gus About 5000 votes were divided among
the candidates. Of the Reotle's Socialist Labor
and Socialist parties This shows a plurality
of ?ss ,33 for President Mckinley For Con-
gress u, large, the venerable statesman, Glln-
sha 4 Grow. received Gs39t votes. next to
Mckinley Foerderer the other Republican
caudidpte for representative-at-large in Com
crC-s had a tDtnl Of o7jHy
The sun., 1900-11-22
Orders othc Battleship II enturky.

W.sHISG1oN. Nov 2ilt was learned at
the Navy Department to-day that the orders
10 the bl,tleship Kentucky. which reached
Naples Yesterday, are to remain there until
Nov "a and then proceed 10 Smvrna, Turkey.
and stay five d1vs. The Department officials
still give no niimnton that tho purpose ~
the kentuCiv's visit To Smyrna Is to force the
pavri.nt of the Armenian claims Of this Govern
mn ~
The sun., 1900-11-22

w>snINGro>. NOV "a The cruiser Phila-
delphia has sailed from san Diego for san
Francisco the provision shin Glacier from
Brisbane for Sydney aui the cruiser Atlanta
from San Juan for Barbados
The TUG Potomac has arrived at Norfolk
The flagship Chicago |. in need Of an over
hauling and viii dock AZ Buenos Ayres about
|
The sun., 1900-11-22
The Armor Contract Ready for Approval.

WAsHlNG1uS, Nov. q The minor POINTS
loft unsettled at the time the main features Of
the si5.0 .000, 900 arnIor agreement was adjusted
have been satisfactorily arranged and the IN
Cldl rOple- Oi III" - ntract haN" been fUrwa rded
to the Carnegie and Bethlehem COMPANIES for
approval. Tn" Navy Department il endcavur-
ing To- get the two uTmur-making firms to re duCa
the prices they tlsk for several hundred tons ~
armorod bnt- ard nuts TO ht used In building
The" eleven new hItt'cshiIe and armored cruisers.
The sun., 1900-11-22
Rroo.Iyn Police tsptain Want, TO Get Os,.

George 4 Buchol2 Of Flatbu-h. who has been
thirty-two vrlr- n Policeman and has tired Of II
nj Ia Z. apI lied for retirement yesterday. Hls
Application viii be granted with alacrity So
soon a. the board can Gle Ir onough vice ont OF
The sun., 1900-11-22
These naval order. were issued.

Commander ". ". Bailey, To- duty a. Inspector
Of machinery al Hartford, tonn.
Lieut.. J. Il Bfdiuctd detached from the String
ham and 10 the A-latlc station on the Buffalo,
Chief bOaiswaln I. n Dram, detached from The
Wabash and to command ~ cbal barge No.
Chief BoatswA.n william Naming ,rr'ired de-
iached ifom the Vermont and tu command VI coal
barge No. J.
Capt. John MCGOWAN, L. S y. has been relieved
from suspension aud ordered to command the naval
station al Key Vest, Fla now under tempofGfy com
mand ~ Commander william T.. Emery.
The sun., 1900-11-22
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 81. These army orders were
issued To- daN
Major James Regan. Ninth Infantry. frm san
Francisco 10 FoIt Slucum. y. !,
First Lieut.. Frederick &. kEHhershue. Fifteenth
Infantry, VIII reey, Fist Iiert John NcA. "a mer.
Fifteenth Infantry. Lieut. Palmer VIII. on lsing
relieved. proceed To- Fort Porter
Acting Assistant Surgeon Clarence 4. TIE IbOhiz,
from department oi California To- hort Ighcrt, Alaska
Capt. John Baxter, .r.. 'iDn Galveston to ST Louis
Acting Assistant Surgeon II. Newton *. CerUr
from Seattle tu San ftanrlscl
Lieut. John simpson, from Philadelphia to
this city
this city 10 Philadrp phld. thence ~ AlddetONn. IA.
The sun., 1900-11-22
Beck hams Plurality $500.

FRANKroU7. Ky Nov. 81. According 10 al
legged offlCal figures the Gubernatoral vote
at the r-Cent e!ec n wa. iieckham, $50 rs
lcrkes 2?8.il2.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-19

my pa would tx my boots that wayw
they felt more comfortable and rather
happy. From that it went on till, fol
the sake of peace and quietness in the
house, If for no other reason, fathers
had to buy copper toed boots for theiI
boys. The Maine farmer got rich and
had pie three times day and moved
to town and had haircloth sofa in the
front room and marble topped center
table with wax flowers in glass case
on it and everything that heart could
wish.
But foolishness Is bound up In thl
heart OF child, and 1t is part Of his ma,
ture TO be hard Oh shoes. iou mag
beat the laws OF the universe for lit
tic while when they are not ,ooiing,
but not for lo5g. The dpy came when
the child woke mp and realized that II
was being robbed o. its rights gusran
teed rnder the constitution: Some
thing like this, ell, "We. the childrcI, oi
thc United States, Ia convention AsseIti,
b!cd do hold these truths &c. b. self
eyidentT" Not at all, not AZ all. They
said "Hee! Coppertoes! Coppertoesr
And tie coon came Gown.-Harvej
sutherland in Ainslee's.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-19
Mow nxpre.k.. prop Men.

"While coming trGm Chicago lnst
week" said q prominent business nnu
so II Mail and Express reporter, Il hs-
t!ted u peculiar railroad custon which
Interested ne considerably. hap
peped TO be in the Inst car of the lin
.tsa when the train stopped in u desc
late spot between stations. The reat
nrake Gan, Of course, dropped of and
went down the track with nag 10
w,lt. any train that might be following
rs. 10 III oncnt or two we started up
ag;l!a, but minus the brakeman.
wondered at this, but was sull more
surprised later on to see the same
tli:,3 repeated when we were Obliged
TO sop ON ,count Of a threatened lot
hox. Upon Inquiry found that this
was tile custom on fast trains. Some
times, II we have lots of time, said thi
conductor, we whistle for the men tC
come In, but in nose GASES we leave
, them 10 be picked up by the next trair
or to walk 10 the nearest station
"'But isn't that rather hard on the
menT asked. 'Oh, it's all part Of the
business he replied. Il have know
Of cases whore men dropped oft in thi'
| way were frozen to death or waylai(
| by tramps, but the railroads have e
make the time. and that's why 1t il
done, have seen trains running will
only o conductor aboard them at timc
because the rest OF the crew had beeI
left behind In just this way. 4"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-19
AKRON MAN
Delivered a Speech On Board The
Campania.

Mr., I, Il. Rarry, ticket agent at the
Union depot, returned Friday night
from complimentary trip given by
the Lehigh Valley railroad company to
agents west Of Buffalo.
There were 150 ticket agents in the
parry, and n week was spent in New
York city and vicinity. A feature of
the trip were tho courtcsies extended
by the Cunnrd steamship line. The
Campanla was detailed to the party's
pleasure and banquet was served on
board the ship.
On behalf Of the tickct agents, Mr..
Barry thanked the Cunard company
In n neat speech,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-19
COPPER TOE NOW EXTINCT.
How the Root Protector Was Invent
ed by q Maine Farmer.

ed by q Maine Farmer.
Children kick out the toes of their
boots now just as much as they ever
did, but the copper toe has gone out of
date too long ago to talk about 1t was
fine, though, in Its day. How the cop
per did wink and glitter in the fire.
light! Away UP In the Maine woods n
farmer who could not bear the thought
of giving the shoemaker all he earned
took an old copper washboiler and cut
1t into strips, which. he fastened on the
toes of the boots OF Elbridge ard FL
mer, Ellsworth and Eddie.
"There now." said nc. "I4ess see you
git through them in n hurry. Laws.
never see boys SO hard OH shoe lenth-
err" Ii vas a brigh. idea, and the piore
he tLoaSht about IL the more il: was
borne IL Gn liln tgat IL was bright
idea, lie got Il potsni on 1t. Eihridge
GGd Elmer, Eilswscth and Eddie were
eind of ashnmec to bc seen III tAe'r
copper tpes Ut first, hut when TIE Other
h0ys ~! crowded around teecl at the
district school and said Gosh. Woosh'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-19

copyright, 1900, by G. B. Lewis.l
Pcesness yhas awful poor nit me
when dot little tailor comes in und
looks aroundt und says:
Hans, you vhas good cobbler, out
poor peesnesS man, und IL you don't
do deterrent you yhas a failure una
der poorhouse."
How can l do deeferent?" 1 asks.
"If l vhas in my shop und nopody
wants cobbling, how cauI help it? Can
l 80 Oudt NIT rope und drag folks
In"
ut vhas all in Offering attractions"
he says. 'IIow yhas It NIT der big
stores? 1t vhas bargains make der
crowds come. II you wants to draw
peesness, you must do dot same. All
der people In dis country like some
thing for nothing. You must gif some
thing to each und eafery customer. /
gif away two brass collar buttons TO
cafery caller, una my tailor shop vhas
full all der time. Take my advice und
make some bargains"
Nhcll, dot seems sensible. l talk 1t
Offer nit my wife, und she says dot
tailor vhas 20 years in America und
knows about pcesress For two days
don't know What 20 buy, but den
belief II yhGS shoe blacking. | buy
feefty boxes for 4 cents apiece und
put en- in Ger o'iEdow. md der painter
makes ne n sign to read, "onc box free
to eafcgy customer" / lcok into dot
window md vhas pleased. und ny wife
says we ehall lie yicu IN two weeks.
Purity soon man cones IN To set q
patch ca his slGe, rio gees my sign
und looks over Ger 6oxes md says;
"Vhell, ccbblcr, mGype you take me
FOR cheap man vino lives on der sixth
! door?"
"But how vhas it?' says J..
"How yhas Il? WHY, you had better
GO around niaorg some cobbler sho2s
und gee how it vhas. Don't you lucw
dot der man on der next block 10 gifns
away shoebiush, n box OF blackina
und pair of shoeslrings 10 cafery
customer He vhas n liberal minded
hustler. II vhas soocn men as MIN dol
make millionalres, | yhill take my joL
down 10 him"
Der mex; caller vhas womans, pnd
! she vhas mad because don't I'll
AWAY sewing machnes. Der rexl
Was man who wanted a bicycle free
npd der third yhas womans wat
| said If glf avhay pianos shall re
pair all her rhltIrens shoes. II don''
eet mnd und lock oop biy shop, ! BELLE
somebody vhll colae along who wants
a house und lot. Dot eafnlngs | goel
by dot little tailor und says;
"Vhell, 1t yEas free gift to eafer,
customer, upd how vhas II? All de
peoples vhas mad, uaG vhas in som'
soup"
'Iow vhas dot?" he asks.
told him al! about Il. urd he look
wise unG says:
"Hans, cant make her oudt.
vhas In America for 20 years. und al
der peoples yhas glad to get some
thing for nottings You are sure do
sign vhas all rightT
"Xes,"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-19
Open Meeting.

Division 9s of the Street Car Union
gave an open meeting last evening in
their hall on S. Howard st. About all
of the different unions in the city were
represented, end different topics of
unionism were discussed. They intend
having the third Friday evening In ev.
cry month for an open meeting, and
all union men are cordially invited to
attend.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-19
DEATHS.

FERGuSoN-AIrs, Della NJ. Fergu-
son, aged 20 years, and 10 days, wife
of William Ferguson, of 227 West
Exchange ST., died Friday of consump-
ton, The funeral will be held at 2
O'clock Sunday afternoon at the house