davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18

be abundantly respected. i am hear
tily In favor of that plan being consid-
cred which provides for the signing of
agreements between employees and EN-
ployers from time to time, with no ces-
sation of work, pending the settlement
of points In dispute, provided that eff
forts of both sides toward settlement
are conducted without prejudice. Ar
bitration is also n very valuable me-
dium between labor and capital. \
simple dispute should not be taken as
II cue for thousands to so out on Il
strike, when it may be settled by
friends Of both parties. | have always
maintained that if better under
standing of the interests of both sides
existed there would he scarcely any
trouble. Employers will learn evea-
tuully that no good can come from
their Ignoring unions. | believe that
IL unions We're universally recognized,
that there would be very few difficult
ties in maintaining harmony.
And il the distribution of wealth
was such that the laboring man could
maintain. himself and family under
equal advantages with his employer,
am sure the standard of universal
citizenship would speedily mount high
er, And I hlso believe that il the mon-
ey used in founding libraries and 9th
er free Institutions for working peo'
pie We're paid to the people in wages
that the scope of good would be wider
and Of more lasting benefit. with IT.
the children of the laboring man could
be educated better or more homes paid
for, am for everything that Is faii
and honest in arriving mt n perma
neut feeling of harmony between Ia
bor and capital.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18

I am willing to believe that Senator
Nj. a. Hanna was honest In his eX-
preston tnat he would rather be the
means of bringing about n permanent
feeling of harmony between labor and
capital than be President of the Unit.
ed States. And ! also believe that il
he, or any other person, establishes II
condition such as he described, In the
dispatch published in Mondays Dem
ocrat, the good they will have done
will constitute II greater honor than
that OF being President. Labor must
not always doubt the sincerity of cap
italists who propose doing its cause
good. For the laboring classes to be-
lieve that behind every proposal in
their interest Is an ulteror political
motive Is II confession of weakness
on their part--an apparent admission
that there might be something In their
makeup as citizens which could be
traded In for ponucal beneht. When
labor and capital repose confidence IN
each other and are willing to believe
without reserve that they are doing
their best for the interests OF hoth,
then will come that happy solution
which has so long been awaited. Hon
esty and courage should be the guild
ing principles of both.
And would be unfair TO the laboring
classes and dishonest with myself, II
did not say unqualhedly that hope
the conference now in progress in New
York between capital and labor Will
result effectively to the peace, happi
ness and prosperity Of both. 1t must
be the aim of every fair-minded per
son, whether cmpluye or employer tc
arrive ultimately ON that plane wher,
tha riclts of luhnr and cnnitnl will
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18
n n Sa CLEVELAND,
ii AVs3$ GA AkRohG |
GolvslseRH
North Bound.

North Bound.
Gin, Columbus and Clev.. "6:05 am
Akron and Pittsburg ..... @S:20 am
Col, Millersburg & Cleve. -. 80 am
Gin. Col. and Cleveland. 80. .*4:25 pm
Pits, Bal, Wash & N. Y. ."4:11 pm
South Bound.
Cleve., Col. and Cincinnati. H0:35 am
New York, Pitts. & Akron
(runs only to Barberton).. '11:10 am
Cleve. Millcrsburg and. Col, -.
Cleve., Col Il Gin. .......... $50 pm
Cleve., Millersburg, Col..... 2:53 pm
Pittsburg and Akron runS
only to Akron) .......... 1910 pm
*Daily, all others daily except Sun'
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18
CUPID WAS SLOW.
Romantic Story Of Many We'd
dings Is Spoiled.

Delaware, o., Dec. 1S.-A private
letter from Professor II. q. Turner,
of Romblon, Philippine islands, gives
the work of the party of American
school teachers who left the United
States several months ago.
Professor Turner who sends the mes
sage was formerly II teacher In Eng
lish literature Ohio Wesleyan Univer'
sity, and is graduate from that III
stitutlon. The writer says:
Il expect you think we had n roman
tic journey IL you read the many ar
ticlcs in the leading newspapers. while
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18
PiTTsBURG & WESTERN R. R.
Union Depot, Market st.
Leave for the East.

Chicago and New York vesti-
bule limited ............ $500 ana
Warren, Youngstown, Pitts
burg ........,...-....r 1855 am
Warren, Youngstown ..,.,.. 5:10 pm
Pgh., wash, Phila., New
York, from Howard st. only 1856 pm
Arrive from the East.
Washington, Pittsburg, Cleve-
land, arrive @. T. & V. Ry,
Howard st. station. ..s.4>S0:50 am
Youngstown and Akron. $40 am
Pittsburg, Akron and Chica-
20 -......-.. ~$7:35 pm
New York, Washington, Pitts
burg and Chicago ....--s11:23 pm
"Daily, all others daily except Sun.
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18
BALTIMORE & OHIO.
Union Depot, Market Street

Union Depot, Market Street
Depart West.
Tiffin, Fostoria 4 Chicago. 900 am
Tiffin, Fostoria & Chicago. "7:55 pm
Chicago, vestibuled, Ltd. ..%11 80 pm
Arrive from the West.
Chicago and New York ves-
tibuled, limited :. ........ "1:50 am
Chicago & Pttsburg ...... $6:35 am
Chicago, Akron and Cleve-
land ........... ........ $40 pm
"Daily, all others daily except Sun
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18
THE NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION
COMPANY.
A. B. G. Division.

Waiting room, Hamilton building.
opposite Buchtel hotel.
Time card in effect Oct. 10Th, 1901:
Cars for Cleveland, leave waiting
room at $40 am. and every hour un.
til $40 pm, and at 1890 pm.
Saturdays and Sundays, $40 am,
GAO am, and every half hour until
7;4o p'@. apd at $40 pm. sad 1880
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18

No. 81 Accommodation ..... .6:37 am
Going East.
No. 14* To Meadville. ....... 2:20 am
No. 8" Limited vestibule. %. 1:31 am
No. 10" Express to N. Y..... 1854 am
No. A. New York special. 1880 pm
No. 16" Youngstown express. .4:25 pm
@Daily: ali others daily except
Sunday. Central Standard
Time.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18
WILL CLOSE
FOR TEN DAYS.
Goehring Mirror Co. Will Take
Annual Inventory.

The Goehring Mirror Co. will close
for ten days, beginning Friday, Dec.
20, for the purpose of taking the an
nual inventory. The closing at this
particular time will also allow the
employees an excellent chance for their
Christmas celebrations.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18
WILL EXTEND
Street Railway Line to Ashtabula
Capital.

Ashtabula, o., Dec, 1S,-The first
meeting of the officials of the Penn
sylvana & Ohio railroad since the
line was put in operation, was held at
the office in this city. 1t was decided
to make the proposed extension to JEFF
forson. Actual work will be begun
us soon as weather conditions will per-
nit.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18
BOND FILED.
Contractors Attended to the
Necessary PreIiminaries.

The bond Of George Crisp & Son, to
whom the Board of Education award
ed the contract for the building of the
Lane school, was fled with the clerk
of the Board of Education, Tuesday
night, aud has been accepted by the
Board.
The bond is for $40, 100 and the sure
ties are Mcssrs. A. ]. Weeks,
Frank w. Rockwell and James Wall
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
ER!s RAILROAD co.
Going West.

Going West.
No. /" Express ........... .S:35 PIN
No. 81 Limited yestioule. .7:08 am
No. 15S To Akron only. -. .11:30 am
No. 13' Chicago express.
Mondays to Gallon only. :. .11:51 am
No. 81 Pacific express ...... $50 pm
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18
ARTISTIC.
Wall Decorations Being
Made
In Factory Of Standard Table'Oil
Cloth Company.

The Standard Table oil Cloth Co.
at Youngstown, in the factory puilt
by DR.. A. Nj. Cole, of Akron, in which
other local men are also interested, Is
manufacturing new style Of wall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
Soldierly Bearing.

Now that Gen. Chaffee," says The New York Times. has raised his voice against the slouchiness of the Ameri- can soldier and Gen. Miles has follow ed him. there is good hope of re- form.
 The army, even in garrison and in a time of peace. has dropped all pipe clay. MT. Rudyard kipling, fresh from the scrupulosity of his Britannia majesty's Indian forces, has recorded the shock that oVercame him at Yel- lowstone Park. when he found a troop CT wearing d made necktie' under his uniform. and the private informed him: I can wear anything d-n please It is too true.
 The French have been bitten by the same bug that has bitten us, the bug of suggestion that so long as a man looks like business 1t does not matter whether he looks trim and txig or not In truth the French infantry of the line. considering the national instinct for expression. is of a curious unsAih- illness. On the other hand, a French officer of light cavalry. mounted on an English thoroughbred. as most of them are. is as soldierly and gallant Q fg1EO aS anyone would 9swisk tb3ee,sL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

burg, who contended for the mastery ot Landon. Steinkirk and Minden. were small. lean and so frail that they spent half their time in bed or in the hands of physicians.
 The physical feature most indicative of military capacity. so # Is said. Is the nose. Napoleon judged his officers in that way.
 Fowler and Wells tate positively :n their journal that history furnishes no example of a great general who did not have an equiline nose.~
 They state the further amazing fact that if a boy with Q perfectly straight nose is put to studying military books his proboscis will gradually take on the Roman style.
 But the most astounding proposition which they ever laid down in their ar ticles on noseology was that if Horace Greeley had had Roman nose he would have defeated Gensrh Grant fo' the Presidency. If Presidents are to be elected by noses. certain palpitating patriots who are pan:ipg for the White House, even as the heart pant eth for the water brook, would do well to consult a nose surgeon. CHAMP CLARK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

ming of the strike 1t has been groWtng rapidly. From close observation at the Milwaukee Convention, however, II ia safe to say that the members then did not run over 5000 Twelve thoa1- sand of these men are now on stt&ho in the three departments of the vHited States Steel Corporation, which have already been called out
 Strong Test of Sympathy.
 Most of the balance of the Atnalgz- mated men are employed in indepen- dent concerns which are not affecte1 by this strike The othar departnic12<t of the Steel Company are being cgr ganized, however, with more CT fe1p success. But every one of the nav mills organized means that saazsy smuso to take care of when they' strike. In 1892 the Amaagamated AssOeiation had 6.eee men on strike and zs.ee0 working to support them. In 1901 the Anaisp- mated Association has 12.Oeo men on strike and 14.00o working to support them. In 1892 the Asnalgamated. .AssD- ciatfen had $164. 600 in bank. Tod~y 1t has $15e 0o9; yet the officials say they never were so well prepared to stansisa long siege.
 The American Federation of L.aber has promised the strikers $25ees,se0 q month to support them during the strike. It Is known that the clasest bonds of sympathy bind'the tive orgap- nations. but it is not believed byeany person acsuaintedlwith labor unines. to be worth $2,oee.oe0. National Organiser Flynn of the Federation who made the promise. has a willing spirit. but 1t is thought his flesh IS weak te the extent of about $1. 750.0e0 a month. If the Federation with it's 2,eoo'ooO members. can raise sa5o,oso month, it is thought to be doing well. The men are happy In the promise. but they have never looked at the figures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
MOTOR POSTAL CARS.
Opinion on Their Use by an Enthusi
 astic German Official.

London Standards Berlin Selegram:
 starting from the opinion that motor cars are not merely new kind of sport but that they ought to be rendered useful to the world at large, Dr. Sei1at- zel. a high official of the Bavarian Postoffice. has just published a pam phlet on Motor Postal Cars and Their Use." He considers the possible utili- zation of motor cars in the postal ser vice from different points of view, and comes to the conclusion that the pres ent gap between railway and horse To- comotion will be completely filled by the motor cars on the highways. The country districts and towns touched and benefited by railways are as vet in the minority, whereas the majority of people see only the drawbacks to the present system of traffic and loco- motion. The revolution in all indus trial life inaugurated by the railways has intensified competition and the struggle for existence. everywhere en- abling those who are in a position to use rapid and swift means of transport to defeat their competitors. As soon however as motor cars take the place of horses. agriculture in remote dis tricts will have a better market, be- cause easily spoiled products at present are only transportable a short distance. in future. however, 1t will be feasible to transport such produce even from the country districts situated very far from large cities. The motor car will. like the railways. convey passengers. mails and goods so that the inconven- tent and expensive transport of piece goods from a railway station will be done away with. If, however, the pos- tai motor car Is to be of an economical value. 1t must combine speed and fre- quency of communication. For this purpose smaller vehicles will be used in less frequented districts. The cheap ness of motor cars, as compared with horse mails. and their greater frequen- cy, will naturally increase traffic. The swift transport of the mails by motor cars and motor tricycles is a question transport to the main railway lines and the prompt delivery of goods in the country will thus be realized. Mes sengers being no longer required, motor tricycles could be bought for the money thus saved.
 The author thinks that he can ans- wer affirmatively the question whether we are in possession of sufficient data to estimate the practical value of motor cars He gives an exhaustive review of the various systems. and their capacity as ascertained by long distance rides. the motor car lines which have been opened for public traffic, etc. He is of the opinion that the explosive" motor cars have hitherto proved super for in every respect to those worked by steam and electricity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
Business Methods at Washington

If the United States were a busi- ness man." says The New York Jour nal. 1t would go into bankruptcy in a month.
 The Navy Department wants a re- ceiving ship to take the place of the old Vermont. On looking over the list of available vessels. 1t could find noth- ing more appropriate than the $S,eO0,- 900 racing cruiser Columbia, which Is packed with expensive machinery.
 "On the same day on which the CQ- lumbia was lowed around to be tied up to a dock and used for floating barracks. the government sold two army transports at auction. One of them. the McPherson. had cost $200, 900. She was sold for S1S,700. The McPher- son would be infinitely better fitted in every respect for a receiving ship than the Columbia. Yet she is sold for one eleventh of her cost. while the govern ment uses a $3.OOO. 900 cruiser for sail- or boarding house.
 Tt would be just like our National fnanciering if somebody at Washing ton should suddenly discover these things, and the government should thereupon buy back the McPherson for $200, 600 from the Pennsylvania railroad. to whose agent it has just been sold for 1S.700.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
HOW ME WAS DISCOVERED.
Mrs. Wye Wanted Her Husband ta Be q Lawyer-Colonel Root
 Said No.
Rraeklyn Eagle.

RrNeklyn Eagle.
 Colonel "Bnr' Root of Laramie. wyo., the dealer in wild animals and the discoverer of Bill Nye," and who who now has charge of the Indian vil- lage at Glen Island, tells the following story of how he discovered the humOriSt:
 "'Bil Nye.' when he was a young man. wasn't much; in fact, folks in Laramie wondered whether he would eventually dry up and blew away or just die of plain starvation. Things never would come his way. and that same way led through many rocky nlaces. Everything te which he turn ed his hand seemed to wither under 1t. and he began to think that he was a "hoodoo.'
 "Riu was a pretty discouraged sort of a ouss, when said to him and his wife one day: Come out to the ranch and stay with me for . while. and they came. Lcng before this !time Frances, BiMs wife had made up her mind that BAl was cast in the mold of lawyer, and nothing woula do but Bill must study law. So Bill came along vita his old bookS, and would wander around the ranch trying to imbibe ozone and pages of'Blaokstone. But the canker worm of worry was in his mind, and the ozone andASeveral of the things had in cupboard seemed to doslittle spod.
 Every little while BHl would sneak away, write something he called fun ny, send it away. and anxiously wait for the lightning. in the shape of a check to strike. Now. Frances dis couraged all this. She wanted the law or nothing She felt that once Rifl hung out his single all the world would immediately get into trouble and half of it would fall over itself to get into Bills office.
 Well one day Bill met me about said: Bill, I want your advice. I've got something in my pocket and on my mind, and I want you to tell me what to do.'
 With that he unbuttoned his coat and pulled out letter from a Denver newspaper inclosing a check for S20. showed it to me. and asked, Shall become a funny man or a lawyerT I looked at Bill. and then at the check, and back at Bill again. That check surprised me ever more than 1t did him. But I was there to give tudg- ment, and had to do 1t.
 Bill said. If you can find foolish people anywhere in this world who are ready to part with good bank checks for that stuff you grind out, you 20 right to the house. get a big bottle out of the cupboard, put wet towel about your head and sit down and grind. A man must have brains to be a lawyer ,
 And Bills wife never epoke to me for three years"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
A Prolific Mother.
llsaals La Chronique.

BrusseIs La CnrOnIque.
 Johann Steiner, a farmer from the environs of Salzburg, married, in 1882 (when he was 55 years of age), young girl of 25 residing in the same town. This woman bore. first of all twins eight times running, then three times triplets. again four times twins, and finally four times a single child, which makes in all thirty seven children that Is, if we cen count properly.
 The last child was born last week. on the same day-curious fact-that it's papa celebrated his 74th birthday. Thirty-four chiIaFen of whom twenty fsi xare girls, are still living,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

A man can grind himself to fine powder doing things for a woman, but unless he tells har about 1t she doesn't take any stock in 1t. and if he tells her about ft he needn't go any grinding.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-03
VICTORIA.
Special to the News.

Special TO the News.
Mr.. ]. c. Gross, of Whitwell, was on
our streets Sunday. Glad to see you
Johnnie.
Mr.. George Alder took fine load of
hay TO Whitwell Monday
Rev. w. C. Wheeler preached his
farewell sermon Sunday. There was a
large audience out. We regret very
to see Brother Wheeler leave.
Estel Gott and Attic Lewis attend
ed church at Sardis Sunday night. That
is right, boys, come again.
Ask Miss Kate Brophy what made
her smile so Sunday night, l guess
she knows.
Miss Kinda Prigmore was looking
very sad Sunday night. We feel sorry
for you Miss Kinda.
Capt. John Frater, went to Chatta-
nooga Monday.
Mrs. John Westmoreland, of Bridge
port, is visiting her parents Mrs and
Mrs. Ed. Brophy.
Mr.. Pat jackson was an early bird
Sunday morning. That's right, Pat,
the early bird catches the worm.
Miss Myrtle Mosier went to Whitwell
Saturday evening.
There will be box supper at Sardis
the 5th of October. Come boys and
bring plenty of money.
Mr.. James Prigmore returned home
from Dunlap Tuesday morning.
We wonder what is the matter with
with Mr.. Lee Gates. He looks as if his
mind was wandering.
Ask Miss Kinda Prigmore If it was
much muddy between her house and
Victoria Sunday evening.
Mr.. Womack, of South Pittsburg, is
visiting his son, ]. B. Womack, of this
place.
A. Cross spent Saturday and Sunday
with home folks returning to Dunlap
evening.
Mr.. VIII Long was all smiles Sunday
night Pretty girl, win.
Mrs. Alexander who has been visiting
here, returned to her home in Terre
Haute, Ind. Wednesday.
Ask Miss Minnie Cross if she has quit
singing bass yet.
MOONLIGHT.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-03
PlKEVILLE.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
An old resident Of our county is
Uncle Tyre Lawson who is now in
his 18th year,
Miss Eula Boyd will read paper
on Grammar" at the Institute at
at Bethel, Oct 5th and Edwin
Boyd will crate.
P. II. School6eId and family
have moved to Kansas CITY, Mo,
The incline at Atpontly will be
completed in about sixty days.
Fifteen three room houses have
been built and foundation laid for
a 30x60 feet company store.
l. E Anderson, of Pitts X
Roads, got his right leg broken last
week by being thrown from a load
of lumber.
Tom Wilson, Of Burk, is a can
didate for Floater rom this di,-
trict.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-03
Memoir Of Miss Mary Ada league.

Miss Mary Ada league, daughter of
Mr. j, E. league, was born Dec. %,
1881, died Sept. 26, 1901, being Is years
9 months and days old. She was con-
verted about one year before her death
She was baptized by the writer and re-
ceived into the membership of the M.
M. Church az Looney's Creek on Jasper
circuit Holston Conference.
She was an earnest and consistent
Christian, devoted to Christ and the
Church. She will be greatly missed in
church and Sunday school work at
Looneys Creek. 1t is indeed sad for the
home, the church and the community
to give up one so young and promising,
but we sorrow not as those who have no
hope. She was sick only about two
weeks During most of the time she
had strong desire and cherished
fond hope that she would get we'll to
pursue her school work over which she
seemed so enthusiastic. just before
passing away she removed her ring
! from her finger, handed it to her faith
er, whose constant care she seemed to
crave during her sickness, saying put
this away it is too large" and soon
passed quietly away into the arms OF
! Jesus. Her mother had gone before to
welcome Ada home. That she was ten
derly loved by all who knew her was
evidenced by the gloom and sadness
| pictured upon the sea of faces surround
/ ing the casket in which her lifeless
body lay. The funeral consisted Of a
prayer and song service in the home in
cluding her favorite song There's al
ways a blessing in prayer" when the
remains we're tenderly borne from the
house by school mates and friends to
the grave in the league cemetery
where the service proper was
held by her pastor, supplemented by a
beautiful and touching talk by Prof.
lClanahan, her teacher, expressing the
loss the school suffered in Ada's death.
Then using the ritual OF the church she
loved so we'll beneath a profusion OF
flowers and tears we left her till the
4 Resurrection morn. w. c. WHEELER.