davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-30

necessary brick Monday night. Con,
siderable time will still be required
before the pavement Is finished and
ready for acceptance.
Miner Howe returned from an East
ern trip Monday afternoon.
On election day the ladies' Of the
Cemetery Association will sell dinners
to hungry voters in the City hall.
Active preparations are already under
way, and great many boarders arc
expected on that momentous occa-
sion.
Tho local politicians have awakened
to a realization of the fact that there
is barely a week until election day.
They have taken a, long breath each,
spst upon their brawny fists and are
sailing into the struggling voters Of the
corporation and surrounding country
with vigor which would denote sue
cess for both parties, were such a
thing possible. Betting is slow, al,
though few small sums have been
wagered. --
Rev. Wilbur Davidson filed the
pulpit of the M. r. church Sunday,
addressing an audience which was
limited only by the size of the church.
He gave an autumnal address, which
was highly commended by all who
heard 1t.
Joe Kanicki's new brick block on
North Front st. is under way. Ground
was broken for the building Satur,
day, and the work will be pushed to
completion as rapidly as possible. II
will contain store rooms, offices and
living apartments.
The members of the Cuyahoga Falls
foot ball team wish to deny a rumol
that the Barberton men are said to
have circulated, saying that one of the
players on the Falls team was q
ringer" and from Cleveland. TIE
manager stated Monday that all of the
men who played against Barbertor
Saturday are living and working in
Cuyahoga Falls. Lack of practice is
the chief drawback of the team and
they are going TO endeavor to do away
with this defeat, by working hard and
getting into as good shape as possible
for future games.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-30

Don't be deceived or humbugged by
people who claim the discovery of
some hitherto unknown herb or root
in swamps, or on some mountain or
prairie, for the cure of kidney and
bladder troubles. Any doctor or drug
gist will tell you that such claims are
fraudulent. Foley's Kidney Cure sim.
ply contains remedies that arc recog-
nized by the most skillful physicians
as best for these complaints, SO don't
be credulous or foolish.
J. NJ. LATER. J. Lamparter & Co..
A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-30
One Of Many Discourag-
ing Incidents
That Have Occurred During Past
Three Years.
Default Judgment Taken Against Him
the Day Of His Death.

Misfortune seems to have followed
the Skinner family with tireless energy
during the past few years.
The death of Carlton B. Skinner, at
Tallmadge, Saturday, is the last of a
series of hardships which have beer
suffered.
1t is a singular coincidence that the
day of his death, default Judgment
was taken against him in Common
Pleas court for $396.45, in an action
commenced by John Hayden. Up to
two years ago Mr.. Skinner was the
owner of a grocery store in Tallmadga.
He met with business reverses and
failed, the property being closed out
at large sacrifice, not only TO him
self but to his father, r. w. Skinner,
who had furnished his son with finan-
cial backing. Later they started a
fire pot factory but this too proved
a losing venture.
Last summer the large barn of b.
w. Skinner, the father, was struck
by lightning and totally destroyed by
the fire which followed. They were
interested this year in the 1'allmadge
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-30

Gardening company. which promised
good returns on the money and labor
invested in the project. Just when
the young man began to see his way
clear to making success of life he
was stricken with typhoid fever, which
resulted in his death.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-30

al, but individual, established. For
the Jew to force his religion into pol,
itics is as wrong as to have politics
in religion. 1t is not only wrong, but
against the spirit of our faith. THE
law of the land is our law" In re-
ligion we are Jews first and Ameri,
cans afterwards. In politics we are
Let us as Americans remember that
while we owe ourselves duty, duty
of protection, we must not as men,
seek to enforce this law at the cost
of an innocent peoples peace and hap
piness; and against the inalienable
rights of man. Let us as Jews re-
member that while we owe ourselves
n duty we must not as such barter
our higher duties as men and citizens.
Let us remember as men and individ-
uals also that while we owe the first
duty to ourselves hot in selfishness
but in nltruism-we owe a duty also
to the State, and to our fellow man,
white or black, red or yellow. And that
duty must be done in accordance with
the plan of God.
Woe unto us IL we, at
the expense of the States safety
and our neigbbors' peace and happi-
ness, erect tower of political great
ness and individual might! Woe unto
us If we so far forget our religion as to
make the first law of nature means
| to destroy the higher law of God!
Woe unto us if we seek to make a
great name and use our defenseless
fellows for the bricks with which to
erect our tower of greed that, it may
reach unto heaven Woe unto us II
we fall below our high national and
individual ideals. The floods Of polit
ical depravity and individual lust that
have from time to time swept mighty
monarchies off the face of the earth
ought to teach us a lesson. Perhaps
they have. And lest we now in oul
arrogance build ourselves a State, a
tower of greed, political greed, whose
top may reach unto heaven-in oppo
sition to the laws of God and nature
let us halt and turn to the sacred
record and translate the meaning OF
the tower-building at Babel into the
language of Jehovah: "Unless the
Lord build the house, in vain labor
they that build"
Unless the Lord be with us in the
building of our State, POLITICAL individ
ual, religious and economic, oul
labors will be in vain; our energies
scattered and the language of our pur
pose confounded. Let this be our les
son for today and for tomorrow that
Unless the Lord build the house, In
vain labor they who build it.''
| ------>----------------- i. \
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-30
Class to be Organized.

A class In lantern slide making will
be organized at the Camera club rooms
at 7:3O o'clock Tuesday night, by Mr..
E. w. Terrass. Instruction will be
free and all amateurs are invited.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-30
When Stricken With
Typhoid Fever.
Looking For Thieves Who Broke
Into Depot.
Paving Of Front Street Finished
Cuyahoga Falls News.
Especial Correspondence.)

Cuyahoga Falls, Oct. 30.-Harry
Sohner and Miss Anna Amor, of War
ren, were to have been married Oct.
16, bu the illness of the latter
necessitated the postponement of
the happy event. The Sat
urday preceding the wedding day.
Miss Arnor was taken violently Ill
with typhoid fever. She suffered in
tensely until Friday morning. when
death came to her relief. She was a
beautiful and attractive young lady,
eighteen years of age, and had a host
of friends. Attired in her bridal
robes she was laid to rest at Newton
Falls. Her casket was covered with
beautiful flowers, and six lady friends
acted as pail bearers. Mr.. Sobner
has the sympathy of the entire CON-
munity.
During the Republican meeting on
October 10, someone broke into the
P. & w. freight house and stole quite
a considerable quantity of property.
a
The railroad authorities kept the mat
ter as quiet as possible, and placed
their detectives on the trail. AS there
had been other depredations commit
ted in the same vicinity only short
time before, an especial effort was
made TO find the guilty parties, but
thus far, no results have been at
tanned. Inithe freight house at the
time were two cases of freight be-
longing to Adolph Hirsh, the shoe
dealer One case contained summer
goods which We're being shipped back
to the dealers. This case was broken
open, but nothing was taken.
The other case contained cousign>
ment of new shoes, etc. This case was
opened and several pairs of shoes
stolen. The detectives have been trying
to locate the shoes. 1t is thought that
the thieves were tramps and that they
came in on a freight train, did the
stealing and got out of town on the
same train.
Quite a number of Cuyahoga Falls
young people attended the dance given
by the Epicurean club at Akron last
night.
There is going to be a real old
fashioned corn husking bee in Wet
more's barn just north of the Falls
Wednesday night. The affair will be
given by the young people of Stow, and
the husking party will doubtless be
attended by large number of merry
makers. The committee on arrange,
ments has taken particular pains tc
secure goodly number of red earG
for the occasion.
The funeral of Carlton B. Skinner
was held at the Congregational church
in Tallmadge this afternoon at 2 O.
clock. The funeral was in charge OF
the Cuyahoga Falls lodge of Masons
of which Mr. Skinner was member.
Interment in Tallmadge.
Squire John r. Rosemond was taken
seriously i'll while in Akron Saturday,
aud was unable to return home until
yesterday morning, when he came to
the Falls. He is at present confined
to his bed, although his condition is
steadily improving.
Mr.. s. J. Ritchie, of Tallmadge,
whose interests in copper mining in
Ontario, keep him busily occupied
most of the time, was in the Falls yes
terday.
VIM. Falor, who has made an ex'
tended visit in the East, returned
home Monday.
The contractors in charge of the
Front st' paving, bnished laying the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-30
M. E. Conference.

The Akron district NJ. E. conferences
opened at Newton Falls Monday night
with over thirty ministers, and many
others were in attendance. The SER
mon, of this evening was by Rev. ]. w.
Moore. An increased attendance is
promised for tomorrow.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-30

The editor of the Fordville, KY,
Miscellaneous. writes as postscript
to business letter: II was cured of
kidney trouble by taking Foley's Kid
ney Cure. Take nothing else.
J. NJ. LATER. J. Lamparter &c Co.,
A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-30
Wrong to be on the 'Firing Line Of the Nations,
at the Cost of Her "Protege,' Peace
and Prosperity"
He Makes an Eloquent Plea For an Innocent Peoples
Peace and Happiness and sthe InalienabIe
Rights Of Man.

Following is the synopsis of sermon
delivered by Rabbi Philo Friday eve
ming at the High st. Temple, on the
'Tower of Babel"
Babel is the modern world. The IN
habitants of Babel, the modern men
who seek to enforce the first law of
nature at the expense of the higher
law of God. "Let us make ourselves
name lis the cry of the modern
political world. Russia must make
herself name at the expense of Chi
mas future. France must make her.
self, a name at the. expense of Jew
ish captains honor. Germany must
make herself a name at the. cost of the
Jews ancestors. England must make
herself name at the expense of the
Transvaars peace and liberty. And
America too has caught the fever
that is eating away the vitals of Eu.
rope and desires to make herself a
name at the cost of her poor proteges'
LET us make ourselves a name,''
is the cry of the individual as well.
Let us build a tower of might and
wealth. The law of self preservation
demands 1t. Let us take these bricks
human bricks, of course-4and let
lis burn them in the fire of affliction
and strikes and use them to build our
tower of wealth and power, politics
and position. that our glory may reach
unto heaven. Let us, the powerful and
mighty take these poor, weak, de,
fenseless people; let us use them for
bricks with which to erect our tower
of political greatness, that it may
reach unto heaven.
1t was the cry of the inhabitants Of
Babel.
1t is our cry.
God foiled their plans by confound-
ing their speech. He will punish our
arrogance by defeating our plans.
1t was not the design of Providence
that uniformity of ideal and purpose
should animate the activities of all
peoples and powers alike. 1t was
not the plan of God to make all mems
purpose uniform. 1t was not the
scheme of creation to maintain a
monotonous uniformity in the efforts
of her highest products!
What a pitable appearance would
the world present If no hills, no dale
no plant, no pine, no mountain and
no flower ornamented it!
What a very uninteresting world
would this be if all men We're hand
I some and all women beautiful!
Verify we should pine for an ugly
/, face to break the cruel monotony.
What II all men were alike educated
alike rich and influential! Can you
imagine happiness and purpose ex
isting under such conditions?
What II all men had but one ideal
one purpose In. life to. carry out?
Can you Imagine purpose possible In
such a world? AS the mountain adds
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-30

beauty to the valley and the lake to
the forest; as the canon lends awe
and grandeur to the majesty of the
mountains, and the rivers grace to the
sloping hills;-even SO does the black
face of the negro add beauty-by con-
trast--to the white. skin of the eau
casian; and the bow.legs of the Zulu
to the shapely limbs of the Partisan.
Positives and negatives are needed
to produce the powerSof ignition. 1t
is the simple thought of the untutored
that whets the erudition OF the learned.
1t is the simple life ofthe country folk
that stimulates the culture and the
refinement Of city dweilers. One is a
necessary part of the other. Each is
an essential particle of the others pos
sibility. Sameness of purpose was not
the scheme of creation. Singleness of
national and international ideal and
social life was not the design of the
Deity. Oneness of motive and habit
was not the plan Of nature. recognize
divine and holy lesson in the con.
fusion of language among the inhab-
itants of Babel. I regard it as sub.
lime act of Providence.
1t was by the interpositlon of Dl.
vine Providence that the language of
the Babylonians was confounded. In
that it was designed to scatter the
seed of diversified ideals, customs and
habits, which the language of people
so largely influence. Itswas the plan
of God that many tongues, that many
q.
customs, that many ideals should pre-.
vail to stimulate the activities of
mind and men. One of anything is
hurtfui. To force the habit of one
people on another people of other hab-
its and customs, is as impossible as to
convert the moon into cheese. IT is
an organic law and defies alteration.
A banana or an orange tree will not
grow in the Frigid region any more
than an Esquimo can live in the Tor
rid zone. The plan OF creation order
ed otherwise.
And let all men, who respect and
honor their individuality. because they
desire and seek a similar attitude
from others, remember and lay 1t to
heart that, to force our ideals and
civilization, the result of centuries OF
work and centuries of proclivities, on
people unfit by nature TO accept
them, who by tradition and habit and
life are Numerically opposed to such
an unnatural demand-is to violate the
highest law of nature; isto break the
law of God for a law of man. Let all
men who seek TO become so-called
Jewish political bosses, remember and
lay 1t to heart, that when the Temple
at Jerusalem was destroyed, the
Jewish vote" perished with 1t. Jew
ish excIusiveness persisted when the
safe in which It was stored was an.
nihibated. When the forces Of Judaism
We're scattered was the seed. of a
larger and wider freedom--not nation
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-30

1t is exasperating to one who knows
Foley's Honey and Tar, and knows
what 1t will do, to have dealer re-.
commend something else as 'just the
same or just as good" for colds.
coughs, Group. la grippe, etc.
]. NJ. LATER, J. Lamparter g Co..
A. Warner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17
wELTERwEIGHT CHAMPION.
Matty Matthews Gets the Decision
Over Ferns.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct 16-Matty Mat
theWs, of New York, and "Rube" Ferns,
of Buffalo, met before the Cadallic At1-
letic club tonight for the second time for
the welterWeight championship and after
fifteen rounds Of fighting, Referee Sier
gave the decision to Matthews. The de-
cIsion in their former fight Went to Ferns
The latter was handicapped tonight by a
bad left shoulder. Two weeks ago blood
poisoning developed in it and tonight there
were three open sores on the afflicted
shoulder. Both men weighed in at 140
pounds at 8 o'clock this afternoon. Mat
thewS was in the pink of condition and
Ferns was In good shape aside from his
bad shoulder. Tonight'S fight was not so
fast at any time as the mems former
. fight Matthews did the leading and
crowding from the start.
In the seventh. after Ferns had put his
left on Matthews jaw, the men mixed
1t up fiercely, Matthews having a shade
the better of it. In the eight round Ferns
pecked Matthews face with left labs
dozen time, but Mathews had the best
OF the in fighting and rushes. Both landed
left and right frequently during the n nth
Matthews had the best of the eleventh.
putting rights and lefts to Ferns head
After hot old exchange at the opening
of the thirteenth, in which Ferns had the
Best OF 1T, Matthews was rushed to a cor
ner and Ferns put some hot jabs to his
head. The round closed with some hot
in fighting. Both men were fighting caut-
tously, when the last round opened. In
this round Matty put two hard rights
and left to his mans jaw. When the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17
NEW LEAGUE is PROPOSED.
'"Ted" Sullivan Is Here as It's Chief
Promoters.


'"Ted" Sullivan, the veteran baseball
manager. is in st. Paul. having arrived
yesterday from Chicago, where he has
spent q considerable portion of the past
season. He is here primarily to look
over the field of baseball, on his way to
Duluth and Superior, which cities will be
members of a baseball league which is
van direction. La Crosse and Eau
Claire will also be members, the latter
town uniting with Chippewa Falls, where
the Sunday games will be played If the
necessary arrangements can be made, Mr..
Sullivan thinks that ST. Paul and Mime
apolis may find places in the new league.
Winona and Oshkosh have also been men
toned.
cit seems to me- said Mr.. Sullivan
last night, that ST. Paul and Minneapolis
ought by this time to realize that the
strength and permanence. of a baseball
league lies in it's geographical compact
ness. ST. Paul might as well be in a
league with Manila or Qubec as with
Denver. By the time the team returned
from a Western trip its season would be
over. We have had good leagues up
sample. With the changed conditions
in the baseball field since, there is no
reason why a league constituted along
the lines we have laid out should Lot
play as fast ball as was played in the
Western league last season. The West
ern~league is on its last legs, I think.
With compact circuit and small trans
new Northwestern league would be able
to put their money into securing players
that otherwise might be required for
railroad expenses. 1t would not be as
profitable for the railroads, but it would
benefit the lovers Of the ma tional game"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17
SOCIAL LIFE IN ST. PAUL

The marriage of Miss Maud Marian
Rothschild, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
RothSchild, TO Benjamin M Hirschman
was solemnlzed yesterday afternoon at
o'clock in the large parlor of the Stan
dard club. DR.. Rypins, of the Mount
Zion synagogue, offciated The hall was
decorated in pink and green The bride
was attended by Miss May Dellafield, OF
chicago, as maid of honor; and by Miss
May Levy, of Duluth; and Miss Edith
Rice, bridesmaids. Florence Wolf, Lillian
Levy, Trina RothschiId and Birdie Rice
were the flower girls. Hugo Hirschman,
of Duluth, was the best man, and Louis
Rothschild and Henry Dellafeld acted as
ushers. The Twin City Mandolin club
played the wedding music
The bride wore an imported gown of
point lace over taffeta. She wore YETI
and carried Bride roses Miss Dellafield
was gowned in white and the brides
maids wore white organdie over pink
taffeta.
About SO guests were present at the
ceremony, which was followed by a re-
cept1on. Among the out of town guests
We're Mr.. and Mrs. David Hirschman
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs P. Levy and
the Misses May and Lillian Levy, Du-
luth; Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Dellaield and D.
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirschman left last even
ing for the East. They will reside in St
Paul.
union meeting Of the various women
societies of the House Of Hope church
was held yesterday afternoon In the par
lors of the church. About 80 women
were In attendance. Reports Of the off
ferent societies We're given as follows:
Sewing circle, Mrs. George B. Young;
home mission, Mrs. Sanford; foreign mis-
sion, Mrs. George B. Metcalf; Sunday
school, Mrs. G. N. Bigelow Jr.: normal
class, Mrs W. H. Howard Christian
Endeavor, Miss Alice Robinson; junior
CHRISTIAN Endeavor, Miss Frances Rog-
ers; willing helpers, Miss Bigelow; Hope
chapel Sunday school. Mrs. T. c. Jones:
boys club, Miss Wheeleck; sewing
school, Miss OTIS The societies reported
We're all In fourfshIng condition. DR.
Paxton delivered an address and Mrs D.
r. Colvllle sang. A reception followed
the meeting. Mrs. James P. Wade and
MRS. Daniel r. Noyes served refresh
Mrs Joseph Rothsehild. Summit
avenue. will receive informally Thursday
AFTERNOON, from to o'clock for her
guests; Mrs. I. Dellaiefd and Miss Mae
Jesse Dellafeld, of chicago. Mrs Phillip
levy and Miss Mae Levy, of Duluth.
MIS- Charles A. Roach will entertain
the Altar Guild of the church Of Good
shepherd, at her home. SOS Dayton
avenue, tomorrow AFTERNOON.
+ss
The St Paul Choral association elected
the following officers last evening at its
meeting in the parlors of the First NJ
II. ehurch: First vice president, Fred
eflek Heine; second vice president Ar
thur e. Koerner; third vice president,
Joseph F. Starkey; recording secretary,
MISS Nellie A. Hope: treasurer, Mrs
Homer c. Munson; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs Henry Downs.
The election of a president was left
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Cleveland-The eighth annual convens
ton Of the National Spiritualist' associa-
ton OF. the United States and Canada
Of the secretary. Mary Tingley. showed
the association be in a fourishing cons
dillon.
Chicago-Two men were killed and one
fatally injured by the derailmen of q
| at Lawndale, near here, today. The dead:
Charles Eaton, engineer; Wilson, fires
| man. The injured: B. F. Strtmple, brake-
man.
marched from here to Eaton, Ind, to-
day and prevented the Bauer Window
Glass factory from opening.
gton-Thomas. F. Lane, son-in-
law Of United States Senator-elect Black.
burn, Of Kentucky, committed suicide at
his home in this city last night by shoot
ing.
Akron, O.-Chief of Police Hughlin H.
Harrison today rendered his resignation
and 1t was accepted. Mr.. Harrison was
tempted to defend the city building dur
ing the recent riot
ST. Louis-The Association of Railway
superintendent of Bridges and Building
began its eleventh national convention
here today and will be in session till
Thursday.
Sullivan, Ind.-F'ire. which threatened
to destroy the whole town last night,
was controlled after doing $780, 900 dam,
age; insurance light.
Kansas City-The American Street
Railway association opened it's convention
here with several hundred delegates and
visitors present from all parts Of the
country.
Fort Worth, Tex-A small band of dis
gruntled Creeks in the Indian Territory
are reported to be preparing to oppose
the payment Of tribal taxes. according to
a new ruling.
Buffalo, N. Y.-The forty-fifth annual
convention of the American passenger
and ticket agents opened here today with
nearly 200 members present.
San Francisco-The transport Grant
| sailed for Manila today. On board the
vessel are 507 recruits. representing every
regiment of the regular service In China
and the Philippines.
Kansas City.-The national exhibition
of thoroughbred Herefords and shorthorn
cattle began here today.
Washington-The postofflce department
has given notice that not until spring
will mail matter, except letters, be sent
to the Canadian Yukon country, or to
American postof1ces not on the Yukon
river.