davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06
MEETING CALLED.

A special from Massillon to the
Democrat says:
The Massillon coal district seems on
the verge Of another strike. The hoist
ing engineers have formulated a de-
mand for an eight-hour workday with
out reduction in their present wages.
They are now obliged to work -
hours. The Hon. Anthony Howells,
president Of the Massillon District
Coal Operators association, states that
the demands will not be acceded to.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06
MINERS
Have Made New
Demands.
Insist on Reduction Of
Hours.
Inside Men Have Re-
ceived Raise.
Operators Wish to Avoid Trouble
This Year.

Il have never known the coal miners
to be as arbitrary as they are this
year" said Mr.. j. j. Wagner wednes-
day.
Il do not anticipate any serious
trouble this spring although the men
are keen to 20 out. As far as | am
concerned | am ready to grant all rea-
sonable demands.
Heretofore the men have entered
the mine at G;45 u. III. They were
supposed to be at work by I. They
were paid for hours the time com
mencing at Z. Now they want us to
pay them from the time they enter
the slope. The mule drivers ask that
their time begin when they start for
the barns instead of from the time they
actually commence work in the slope.
Last week we granted the men inside
the nine not miners, an increase to
S210 per day. Heretofore they have
received from $1.4O to $1.75. An ef-
fort is being made to organize the en-
gineers cutting down their day from
II to 8 hours. This would make it
necessary to employ three instead of
two men"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06
THE STOCK.
Youngstown Men Will Hold Most
of II.

Youngstown capital will be princi
pally interested in the proposed steam
heating and power company, whose
application for franchise is now be-
fore the Council
mo incorporation papers will be
taken out, or no other business done
until we get our franchise" said A. j.
Rowley, Esq, Wednesday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06

gregaton enjoyed Purim ball at Pro
gress hall Tuesday evening. Visitors
were present from Canton and Cleve-
land The ladies served an elaborate
banquet during the evening. Dancing
continued until an early hour Wednes
day morning.
PALMER-E -ECKEL.
Mr.. Charles L. Palmer and Miss
Rose b. Eckel We're married at the
parsonage of the German Reformed
church by the Rev. E. j. Rusterholz
on Tuesday evening. Both groom and
bride are well known in this city.
Mr.. Palmer being foreman at the 3.
F. Goodrich Co.'S works and also
member of the firm of Palmer Broth
ers. The bride had been at the head
of the dressmaking department at NJ.
O'Neil & Co.'S store. They will be
at home to their friends at No. los
West Grouse St, after March sth.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06
Supt. Hotchkiss Well Pleased
With Superintendents' Convention.

Supt. Hotchkiss, of the city schools,
was well pleased with the national con-
vention of school superintendent held
at Chicago, Feb 26 to %. He submit
ted a favorable report to the teachers
at their regular meeting, and will like
ly present a report to the Board of
Education, next Tuesday night.
He says that 1000 leading educators
of the United States and Canada at
tended the convention, and discussed
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12

Date Of WlIhelminn's Wedding.
The marriage Of Queen Wllhelmina
of Holland has been setfor February Z.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
A Clever Coolie.

A shepherd once, to prove the quick.
ness of his dog, whi'' was lying be-
fore the fire in the house where we
were talking, said to me in the middle
Of sentence concerning something
else. I'm thinking, sir, the cow Is in
the potatoes" Though he purposely
laid no stress on these words, and said
them in a quiet, unconcerned tone Of
voice, the dog, who appeared to BE-
asleep. jumped up, and, leaplng
through the open window, scrambled
up to the turf roof Of the house, from
which he could see the potato field. He
then. not seeing the COW there, ran
and looked IN the barn where she was.
and. finding that all was right, came
back to the house. After a short tine
the shepherd said the same words
again. and the dog repeated his look
out; but on the false alarm being a
third time given the dog got up, and,
wagging his tall looked his master n
the face with so cOmicai an express
sion Of interrogation that he could not
help laughing aloud at him, on which,
with a slight grOwl, he laid himself
down in his warm corner with an Of.
tended air, as If determined not to be
made a fool Of again.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
Care Of the Kings Beard. .

King Leopold Of Belgium is more
particular about his toilet than proba.
bly, any reigning monarch. 1t is stated
that when he retires at night he has
his luxurious beard carefully encased
in a sort Of silk bag to keep it from
getting snarled or crumpled.
The doctor has ordered him never to
eat rich food, and the nobleman whose
principal duty In life Is to see that His
Majesty does not Overeat has anything
but an easy time Of 1t. One day re-
Gently, at big dinner, a tempting dish
OF grouse was set before the king,
whereupOn the nobleman gently but
firmly seized the royal dish and placed
it beyond the reach Of his royal mas
ter.
"Oh, please let me have a little of
the breast" pleaded the king. quite
like spoiled child begging his mother
for cake.
"NO. Your Majesty" was the reply.
"You would only be Ill tomorrow"
The king heayed a sigh and turned
his attention to some plain roast beef.
Even kings, you see, can't always have
what they want
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
smalIpoH No Respeeter OF persons.

Smallpox was described accurately
for the first time exactly 900 years ago.
The filthy Saracens introduced it into
Europe, and wherever filth breeds it
breeds. 1t did more to wipe out the
North American Indians than all Of
Uncle Sans troops, for soon after it's
arrival in this country the aborlglnes
died by thousands The red man could
cure snakebite, but not smallpox. Still,
the disease spared neither high nor
low. A queen Of England, an en-
peror of Germany, a dauphin Of
France, an emperor Of Russia, a queen
Of Sweden and king Of France died
Of It, In those days, however, there
was no sanitation in royal residences.
In the middle Of the last century 1000,
600 people died of 1t In Russia alone.
Even sheep have died Of it. But now ?
Bah! No one fears smallpox any more
than one does the toothache. New
York Press
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
Jargon Used by Crook 4

It is a well-known tact that the
"crooks" of New York speak n Ian
guage of their own. Many of their ex-
pressions are at once ingenious and
amusing.
When one is told to "twO ten" on
anything he is to understand that he
is to keep his two eyes on somebody's
ten fingers.
For some unknown reason "Benja-
min" Is synonymous with overcoat,
while "mush' stands for umbrella, be.
cause of an opened umbrellas resem-
blance to a mushroom When the willy
crook wishes to make a policeman un.
derstand that he is willing to pay $40
for his release, he merely says, "Tll
go south for a hundred" and the po-
llceman understands without jar to
his conscience.
When he wishes to save anything
he "stows 1t In his kick" A silver
watch Is known as white" while a
gold one is Invariably "yaller."
Crooks are never arrested; they are
always pinched.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
WORDS OF WISDOM.

He who longs for love must learn to
love.
The muzzle does not cure-tbe dog of
madness
Great works are but small ones
greatly done.
Only he who works in the world can
live above it.
The wages of sin are always paid
right on time
Dignity depends not on the task but
on the master.
Only the pure in heart can he power
full and brave.
Moral diseases breed in the swamp
of the impure heart.
IT is no sign Of meanness to seek TO
live within your means.
Even repentance cannot call back
the arrow from its flight
A man shows his character most Of
ten by what he laughs at.
The future and the past are the
powers that determine the present.
1t makes all the difference whether
the world is on your heart or your
heart is in the world.
A courageous man is not so much
he who Is brave to snatch pleasure as
he who is ready to bear pain.
He who cannot bless the waves that
I beat him hOmeward must have little
longing for home.-Ram's Horn.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
PAIN WITHOUT SUFFERING.
A Physician's View Of Phenomenon Of
the Use of Anaesthetics.


"Pain is a great mystery" remarked
a physician of this city who has
fondness for the recondite side of his
profession. 1T is claimed by certain
theorists that people who are placed
under the influence of an anaesthetic
for surgical operations really suffer
everything they would otherwise, but
forget about it when they return to
consciousness, aud good many inge-
nious arguments are advanced To sup
port the proposition. 1t is rather u
ghastly idea, and l am glad to say that
the real evidence is all the other way.
but it is pretty well established fact
that certain anaesthetics ether, for
instance, and nitrous oxide gas-will
sometimes prevent suffering without
destroying consciousness of pain.
"That sounds like a paradox, and is
somewhat difficult to explain without
becoming more paradoXical still. The
effect of the anaesthetic. in the strange
cases to which l refer, is to render
pain pleasant, While apparently in.
sensible, the patient Is fully conscious
of everything that is going on, and the
nerves respond as readily as ever, but
instead of producing physical dscom-
fort the effect is exactly the reverse.
| have encountered several anomalies
of that kind and one quite recently.
The subject was a middle-aged man
whose foot had been injured by an ac-
dent. | had to amputate the two last
toes, and the operation, which was un-
der ether, lasted about twenty min
utes. When the man recovered from
the influence of the drug he tried to
tell me about his sensations. but al
though he struggled hard he could
find no words in which to express
them. I felt all the pain, he said,
but somehow it didn't 'urt me- Then
It wasn't pain said I, endeavorlng to
draw him out 'Oh. yes it was he re-
Piled earnestly, but l liked it;
didn't want you to stop He repeated
a number of things that had been said
during the operation, and 1t was evil
dent that he had been conscious all the
whlle-at least conscious of his sur
roundngs.
"The other patients seemed to have
had practically the same experience
and encountered the same difficulties
in making themselves understood.
They were trying to express the mex
pressilofe Such instances are, of
course, rare, but they are familiar to
almost every surgeon in general prac-
tice Explain them? 1 don't attempt
to."-New Orleans Times Democrat
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
MEN WHO WAIT.
The Difference Between the Husband and
the Fiance.

The difference between the mascu'
line disposition before and after mar
riage was forcibly Illustrated recently
in one of our large shops, where two
of the lords of creation waited for dill
atory women with whom they had
appointments.
Both had chosen point OF vantage
at the silk counter, where they could
see every one who entered, and from
1855 to 1210 after Mr.. Married Man
every onlooker knew he was married
by his impatlence- looked at hiswatch
on an average Of twice minute and
gnawed his mustaChe continuously
and so savagely that the saleswomen
in his immediate vicinity edged away
and watched events curiously
At ten minutes after the noon hour
the situation was relieved by the ap.
pearance on the scene of a pretty little
woman, a flushed and hurried little
woman, who eyed her liege lord
askance as she approached.
a'I'm sorry I'm few minutes late,
jack" she said "but that dreadful
tailor wouldn't let me go until he'd
basted the last seam to his satlsfac.
tiOn."
"I'm sorry, Also" responded her COM
panion, cOldly, "for your tardiness will
necessitate my going without my lun-
cheon. This is the last appointment
lrn nj u
they went together, mllady looking in
jured and MILFORD majestlcally offended,
though come to think Of it, fifteen
minutes Isn't such a great space of
time, after all
The other man was not married.
That was evident from his patience
and the beamlng glance with which
he received the winsome bit Of femin-
Unity for which he waited, though she
was full half hour behind time. Per
haps when the words have been said
over his head that give him an inalien.
able right to find fault he will not be
so amable, but he was now.
Am l late? asked the young WON.
an, with a fine disregard for the evil
dence Of the clock right in front Of her
eyes.
20, a trihe,' replied her cavalier,
dlsingenuOusly, "but 1t doesn't make
a particle of difference. I've been
very much amused at the crowd"
OF course he hadn't been at all.
He'd been strlding up and down. look
ing and feeling as out Of place as a
bull in china shop, but he wouldn't
have said so for worlds.
All of which illustrates the fact that
marriage is a sort Of fdrnsce, in which
is transmitted bSearishness and that ap.
palling> 1Rjfainness Of speech that leads
10 the courts sometimes. But why this
should be so no prophet has yet arisen
in Israel to explain-Balrimore News.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
What Non Admire In Women

Strength in woman Is admired by n
strong man always. OF course, l
mean by the phrase "strong man. n
man who has some experience Of life.
1t occasionally happens that n very
young man Of real strength Of charac-
ter falls the victim in early life to the
fascinatons of Il clinging sweet in
efficient creature, IS David Copperfeld
did to his Dora. But the older and
the stronger and the wiser a man is
the more he is sure to admire the deep
sSnS 9Th Of character in woman that
springs from the large and easy ability
TO do things well-Helen Watterson.
in Ladies' Home Journal
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
The Late. Coming storms and Colds.

For several years past the severity
Of our winters appears to have bean
drifting more toward spring. That Is
to say, that while formerly Thanksgly.
ing Day was cold enough for skating
and the wearing Of winter apparel,
and fortnight before Christmas the
sleigh bells were jingling, the ice man
now waits until January to harvest
his ice crop and our dreaded bllzzard5
fall upon and smlte us in February.
The most terrific blasts have come II
us in recent winters in later Decem.
Der and January, while our heaviest
snowfalls have occurred in February.
Harrisburg PENN Patriot.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
aOwlegs's Criticism of the Automobii

Billy Bowlegs, the Seminole Indian
chief, who is known in town. was
taken for a ride in an automobile re.
Gently by DR.. Perry, and he was shown
the city from a different viewpoint
from any which he had before seen.
When asked what he thought Of the
"auto" he replied:
Him fine; he beat horse, but him
no good to 90 hunt with"
During the entire ride he sat as
stiff as If he was a wooden figure, arl
simply acquiesced or dissented with
a nod or a grunt, as the case might be.
Florida Tlmes-Unlon and Citizen.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-07-13
BEE KEEPING IN LOUISIANA.

Covington, La, July 6, 1901.
Editor ST. Tammany FARMER.
| have decided to write and give
your readers few hints on bee
culture IN the future, which think
will be of great benefit to the
FARMER, and hope you will give
bee column for the same.
am not as we'll posted in
bee culture as many other bee
keepers, but | am we'll enough
posted in bee culture to handle bees
to good advantage, and increase an
apiary very fast. l write more to
induce every land owner to get him
start of bees. There Is not a
man in this parish or any other
but what can keep from one to a
dozen good stands of bees at his
own home and have plenty Of
honey for his sweet wife and dear
ones, and have some to sell at
good price. When say good
stands Of bees, l mean bees in
some good frame hives, such as
the Root Dovetall Hive with good
improved Hoffam frames. Then
bees can be handled to a success.
| have been in the business about
eight years in Texas-a heap worse
country than this for bees-and
they did we'll there. This is
much better bee country than
Texas. l have succeeded in gets
ting me few colonies OF bees thi-
spring, and considering their
chance, they are ahead of the bees
in Texas for swarming and honey
gathering. ! am willing to give all
the information / can on bee cul-
ture. / won't withhold anything
from any man that wants to en-
gage in the bee business. l can
say that there is not a bee man
living that won't give new begin
ners all the advice he can to help
him along in the bee business, aud
be Of all the advantage to him he
can. If any doubt it, come to me
and ! will prove it.
If you can't come write to me
by letter or through the columns
of the FARMER, and you will get
reply by return mail. / will write
on bee culture from time to time,
and anyone that wishes to engage
in the bee business should sub
scribe for the FARMER, and take
care of every letter for future
reference. / will begin in the near
future. l wish to get the bee cul-
ture started up. But one thing |
wish to say right here, be sure
to start with a good frame hive
If you want to be successful in the
bee business, and you will never
regret it. | have the full strain
Of Italian bees. They are the best.
| would advise all to 1tallanize
their bees and have the best. You
can introduce an Italian Queen into
frame stand of black bees, and
in forty.tive days there will not be
black bee in it, but all full
blooded Italian bees. As l thinA
l have written enough on this line,
l will write more in the future, and
hope they will not find their way
to the waste basket. Best wishes
to the farmers force and its
readers. J. W. ALLISON
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-07-13
She Didn't Wear A Mask.

But her beauty was completely
hidden by sores. blotches and pim-
pies till she usei Buckhn's Arnica
oalve. Then they vanished as will
all Eruptions, Fever Sores, Boils,
Ulcers. Carbuncles and Felons
from its use. Infallible for Cuts,
Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles.
Cure guaranteed. 25c, at the City
Drug Store, J. L. Watkins proprie-
ter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
RUNS DOWN
HORSE
THIEF.
Rev. Mr, Ivis Catches Man
Who Had StoIsn Doctors
Team and Was Rewarded.

Fishkin Landing. y. = Nov. s.-This
village is very proud of the Rev. Joseph
\. INie
on foot yesterday afternoon he won a
race against a horsethief in q carriage
overpowered the msn and brought tho
stolen rig hack 80 Town and round >"
reward awaiting him. .,...
The ReN Mr.. Ivio is rector OF lfHlit
Episcopal church ic ~ popular VII. VII.
clement because he isn't TOO diEniuoI 10
sbow the athletes here occasionally that
he hasn't lost the sprinUns abihlF '"dl
won FOR him medals ~ college,
DR. Howell White. one OF MS parish
ifoters went 10 Alatteawan YESTERDAY
morning on a sick call and hitched hls
horse 10 a most Ten minutes later wheh
hc left the sick room horse anu carriage
had disappeared. "a
rave 2 description of him Dr. Nntt'
off~rea 500 reward for the canture ot inc
thief and The return of his properly; ~.
sides the police many others stSt'.Hl 49, Uus
in hopes OF earning uie reN"io' !Nih""s
them was the rector. -, -
Hs discovered the man driving along
road near Glenharn ana gave chahe - ~
Fugitive whipped up tho horse 70 sscap'
but because ~ the WeafN cpIlu4,'",s III. =.
ths horse the parsons sprintlng po"rie
made the race an uneven one kgN' Nl
Ivje grabbed the horse hy the head, SOD
ping H. and then sprane into the ""sv
and overpowered the thicf. men ~
drove with his prisoner back 70 toWh'
The man says he is Septor J. noUey. q
wagon maker of Newhure Holel - .
member OF the Highland lodse OF oui
Fellows ia that city. lie could no' tA'
plain why he took the ria. ,.,,, ,,te
pr White announces that ne VIII tah'
Great pleasure IN paying 10 the sprint
inc uargon the $50 reward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
urKrnY Givn NoTIcE
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE or RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS
GbsriGfs Office

EIuNiofh''f 'NAf ~ - - 49,
ry Virtue and IN pursuance OF sn Exc
euuon Number i9s,o; issued out OF Ine
! Court. holdeu ~ Proyidence. STATE or
1 Rhode Island within and for the County
q t,''nlshos ~ iSnI Ed IN r,t,,r,abo M -" to tbe said
Court January u, A. u. ls1-, upon a lude-
1 inent rendered by ssid Court an The 2ith
/ lis w Day Of Providence. N said County
aud State. plaintiff snd against William
! l.. Nhipplc. OF ProvidenCe. w SAID touhty
! and Sta te. defendant 7 have This day. az
/ 20 minutes past IL clock 4 ", levied
! The said Execution on an the rEht, utlt
/ William l.. Whippls, of Providence. in
said County and stare. had on the 18th
] day 81 January. a. II. 1871. ~ 10 minutes
past : o'clock 7. NJ ilhg nms o. oie a az,
the following described veal estate. via.
That tract ot land, sith All the i'm
movements thereon. siluated iu the Guy
~ providence. Rhnd Island bounded
rortherIy ON Dehhe Siroui. westerly on
laud cf William !: Whlnplg IiNslct one
! late Of Alfred Anthony and casterlv uu
land ot strck j. Murray. aud contains
about lSel sgusls isei Slid t,so{ ,i.ss
GA Assessors Plat No. ~
Reference to ,tted froia stephen B.
Nhppie to WilliHm !. " blpps. dated
December l. $50, and reoVrdod iu the raid
| city IN Deed Book NJ aF az page ''
I being had
, ! }rovemsnts thereon. iu raid CITY of Prov.
idencc. bounded poriheriy on acket,
| street 20 feet casterly partly on land of
Arthur Br8ckett auu p1rtly on land oi
/ Jules Rucrst go toFt, scutherlv or Rod
% | man Street eI0 frrt and westerly on NJ.
, | agarn street - fsot. said tract comprls-
, ! ing lots numbers sN a4l. ,1l SO. 42t, ~
u as S2f and - 0u Assessors pat NO. ~.
Reference ~ dsed from Charlie -
. Juit -, 49, aud o. record % said Cip
p or Providence, iu Deed Book sS at page
T'hat loi ~ land wi,p az ,bs mpro. .
ments thereon. situated pu The westeri'
e side of Alvsraon street lu said CITY. 90
which street Ia measures a feet. and hold
Ing that width extends back thcretroul ia
= fect 20 and bounding Nesterly .on land %
George BATE. bourded norlheylv on lsu
~ Michael Morris sne wlfc. Ellen. au,
southerly ou land N JOhi ~ bsshcu. .,i.
IN | being the Tot now d@sl glaten as No - '
y ! ASSESSOR Plat No. Ne
Also al the p.hlairEs and impr0tci men.
on or iu rear 0f he eastetiy side of Man
ton Avenue. nes peitin' street. in sai
m CITY. said land beihe now osned ~ take
IN a. Julia 4. y. Anth0ry. snd W. The lc
- now Numbered ise % AsseTors Plat n
= No,ire is hereby given thai 2 viii 30
~ The said attached sud levied on estate q
s- = public Auction. 10 ie held iu the Shs'
Z III office 50 The lroNld dence .ounty Coul
u f-oi,nfv of I'ro,idancc. on Satgrday U
Sd day OF November. a D. 1891. at
o'ciock noon. FOR 'he ssflsisciior oi fa
q execution. debt. inteffst on ne sam
y cosis Of suit, my o~n zee. sls. sha al CON"
NATHAN coLvIN. Deputy Shrtih.
IL The above sale is this y osy Of Mover
er 'C, .d,oyI.ss .s. 70 ssr.rsad srs ana place lace
ATI4AN COLyIx. Deputy khsrln.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09

FOR SALE-A GOOD SMALL FARM
I'm Seekonk on the Taunton Pike: cottage
sssoo ISAAC L. GOFF co. III West
minister street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09

FOR sAI.E-CHEERFCI cosy AND
substantial cottages al Lincoln PARK, a
little way out OF the city. for only SLOW
terms me as ret. ISAAC u Gotf 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09

FOR SAI.E-JCST 4 FEW MORE
lots on tho klmball Plat between Provi
dencc and Pawtucket. can al once, u
Won are looking for a lot IN that location.
ISAAC r.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09

FOR SALE-WE ARE LOOKING FOX
people who are tired OF paying rent. We
have "A little advice we would like 10 give
them about owning their own nome
ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09

s,.,i-i meeting of the stockhoidcrs
oatt,ng Reach as-oc. alton will be held az
,ocrn tO Huiicr Exchangr Providence.
y Z saturday Nov. - r. m. ~
siert .t,cb oTicsrs. nrescrihc th"ir quite
and a. take such other action a. may w.
II RUSSELL HRowN. secretary
Nov 9. ien.