davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02
IN THE CAR KITCHEN
SNUG MANNER IN WHICH EATABLEs
ARE SLOWED AWAY.
hethods by Which stores Are Re-
plenished Winch Give Out En-
Route-The Room For the Walters.
The Cooks and Their Work.


plenished Winch Give Out En-
Route-The Room For the Walters.
The Cooks and Their Work.
The actual standing room in the car
kitchen consists of an aisle only wide
enough for two men to pass each other
and about fifteen feet long. On one
side is an unbrokea row of ranges, the
very best sort invented. for when men
do women's work they are not content
with makeshift tools. On the other
side is steam table for keeping things
hot. other tables and some of the re-
frgerators, for there are many. Hot
water End cold is held In cylinders
which lie along the ceiling and look
like the projectiles used on torpedo
boats.
One refrigerator Is devoted exclusive.
ly to fish, which lie shining on blocks
of clear ice as tempting as in any fish
market. Until had actually seen this
refrigerator 1t had been my practice to
refuse fish in travelling, feeling there
was some mystery about its preserva-
tion. but now--indeel, no such thing.
had fancied the whole menu cooked at
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02

Church St, 500
Geo. q, Allen and 70, A. oyistt b
olive Diokcrson. q small Parcel 81 land
In rear Of South Maple st.. near Glen
dale ave-, 81.
Brnnk D. Carr to @. r. and W. A.
Franklin, 2e4 IT. on North Howard
ST., near Glenwood ave, s..
Julius Marquardt to Arthur D.
swinehart, 10 It. on North Maple st.,
near Hickory ST., $1,000.
Alice NJ. Harper and husband to
Geo. +. Lelansky, 30 IT,, on Franklin
st., south of East Market st., $1,000.
Benz. r. Buchtel to T. r.. Raley,
trustee, to 9. r. and w. a. Franklin,
2.G4 IT. on North Howard Ct, near
Glenwood ave, $50.
Harriet NJ. Hamlln to LaClare Cham
berlin, 55 IT, on South Main ST., south
of Crosler ST., s1.650.
Julia Brodt to Rachel Brady, land
in Coventry, s175.
Chas. ]. Hazen to Lottie G. Hazen,
Alps feet on Crosby st., 81.
Will Christy to w. NJ Thompson, 40
feet on jefferson ave, s45.
w. I. Sawyer to Cassie j. Under
wood, 40 feet on Collinwood ave-, $40.
Will Christy to Walter ]. Roepka,
40 feet on Marvin ave-, $40.
Emma W. and Henry Perkins to
Arthur j. Weeks, 500 feet on E. Mar
ket st., near Franklin st., $1,000
William L. Everit to B. s. Thomas,
1880 feet on Prospect st., 81.
Oscar II. Coolidge to Esther N.
Coolidge, lot In Wilcox & Noah's al.
lotment, city, 81.
Frank Il. Mason to May L. Mason,
es feet on Union St, 81, and other
considerations.
John V. swartz, to Nettie Mary
swartz, 4e1a feet on South Main st..
south Of voris St, 81.
John Grether to Arthur A. -Koplin,
lot 8 in Grether & Wagner allotment,
$500.
Warren E. Hollinger to John r.
Rhoades, land In Clinton, S25.
Geo. T. Weidner to William a. Stet-
Ter, 55 feet on Second ST., S412.50.
Thos. E. Hurley to F. w. Foy, At
acres in Hudson, $500.
William A. Johnston ct al. to The
Pure Gum Speciality Co., lots IN NJ
village of Barberton, S400.
Christ Christensen to D. P. DaviA
land in Western Star, $500.
Loisa y. Griswold to VIM. II. Shaw,
$3.50 acres, Northfield. 5000.
Hans *. Forslev to Emil Kundsen,
4s feet on Second St, Barberton, s2O00.
John Dunn to Geo. r and Mary h
Astrup, 81 #. On West Chestnut st.
$1,000.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02

Duke and Duchess are far from be-
ing well off. The maiden name OIL
the Duchess was Susan MacKinnon.
Another popular peeress who earned
her own living Is the beautiful young
Countess of Dudley, who was a Miss
Rachel Gurney. Her father, who was
a member of the celebrated banking
firm of Gurney Brothers, came to
grief in rather sensational manner.
The circumstances were such as to
lead Mrs. Gurney and her daughters
to leave him. Mrs. Gurney opened a
millinery store in London, while her
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02

two daughters took places as sales
girls in fashionable milliner's shop
in Regent street.
Rachel Gurney was a shop girl
when she won the heart and the hand
of the Earl Of Dudley, who is to sue
ceed Lord Cadogan as Viceroy Of Ire
wife of Il wealthy baronet nameo
Trowbridge.
The Marchioness of Ailsa was like
wise q shop girl, mel birth and par
entage being most humble. She took
to hospital nursing, went out to India,
and on the way home made the ac-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02
WOMEN OF HUMBLE ORIGIN HAVE RISEN TO NOBLE RANK.

London, Dec. 2.--Nfnny Of the REQ
esses who will figure at the corona
tion earned their own living before
becoming invested through marriage
with coronets and titles, and these
commanded admiration and sympathy
for having as, young girls, ried to
relieve their parents of the burden
of their maintenance by working as
useful members of the community.
Prominent among them is the
Duchess of Somerset who, owing
to the Duke of Norfolk being q
widower, will appear In Westminster
Abbey at the coronation ae Che pre-
mier pceress of the realm, and en-
titled to precedence over all other
English women who do not happen to
be pr1ncesses of the royal blood. She
is tall, stately and handsome wo-
man, who in her younger days was
very beautiful Her husband made
her acquaintance in Canada, where
be served with his regiment. She
was governess when he fell in love
with her and married her, in the face
of no end of opposition.
His uncle was so exasperated by
the marriage that he left every ves-
tige or property of which he could
dispose to his other nephew, Lora
Percy st. Maur, So that the present
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02
FLAGS AT HALF.MAST.
The Anniversary Of Day Of General Mourn
ing In Akron.

Flags at half mast, stores were
closed, the courts adjourned and busi-
ness generally was suspended in Ak
ron AZ years ago today, Monday. The
church bells tolled and over all the
town there fell hush as falls upon
household when death has entered.
In the evening great me-
mortal mass meeting was held in EN-
pire hall.
John Brown was dead-hanged at
11:15 o'clock of that day at Charles
town, Va, for the unsuccessful effort
he made to seige and hold the gov
ernment arsenal and other buildings
at Hairer's Ferry, by which act his
name has been forever linked with
that Of that town. 1t was as a mark
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02
The King of the Turf Conscious OF
His Superiority.

The King of the Turf Conscious of
His Superiority.
The horse Cresceus may ret know
That his owner refused to take S125.000
for him few days ago, says the. Kan
sas City Star, but the fastest trotter In
the world has aristocratic instincts
that almost lead one to believe he real.
ICES the Importance of his position.
This remarkable animal pays no at.
teution whatever to his admirers, Is
proof against the advances Of stran-
gers and actually rescrts all attempts
that are made to pay him marked no
tice. He does MT like to be petted and
deliberately turns around and walks to
the other side Of his stall whenever
hand is reached out to stroke him.
Cresceus is comfortably housed In
the large stable of the Kansas City
Driving club on Brush creek. His stall
Is as large as a big bedroom and Is
thic.;ly carpcted with straw and hung
on all sides with fine blankets that
have been given to his owner. One Of
these fancy one in black and gold,
came from the store of John Wana-
maker, and another made of pure un-
dyed wool was presented to his owner
in Hobollen, n j. Each Of these blan-
kets is large enough to completely cov-
er the horse. They represent the trot-
ter's wardrobe. He seldom gets n
change of costume, however, for the
favorlte blanket Is an old white one
that saw service before Cresceus went
into the regular business of breaking
worlds records.
Crcsceus eats the food that other
horses do, but he has his own way
about his meals except in the quantity
of oats he is permitted to devour. He
is given nine quarts day, the allow
ance being divided into three meals of
equal parts. The hay that Cresceus
munches all day long comes from Cali
fornia. He has eaten his way through
large bundle of 1t in two places In
order that lie might get at the oats
which had settled at the bottom. Cres-
ceus can drink all the water he wants.
Plenty of it ia kept In his STALL ana In
stead OF draining a bucket or filling
himself from trough this horse takes
couple of swallows every half hour.
"We try to humor him as much as we
can," said Ed Mitchell, who has taken
care Of Cresceus. fed him and rubbed
him down ever since the trotter was a
colt "IIe Is Just like child, and when
be can't have his own way he gets
mad. 1t doesn't do TO make him mad,
and so we Try to please him."
"Cresceus seems to know he Is n
world heater. doesn't he" Mitchell
was asked.
"Yos; he kind O thinks he's the
goods" was the reply,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02
Some alarm ia exnressed Inv certain

Some alarm is expressed by certain
Paris epicures because the supply IF
snails Of the finest quality seems TO be
falling off to serious extent. This ap-
prehension, however, will cause no dis
tress upon an extended scale, as the
taste for the deliberate creature that
carries his house upon his back has not
been worldwide. In fact, 1t has never
gained much ground outside Of the
Latin race, and beyond the borders of
France itself the number of gourmets
who have extolled the snail as a table
delicacy of the most desirable sort has
not made a long list. But snails are
clean feeders. Why should there be
anywhere n prejudice against them
among the eaters of Holsters and crabs,
Of sty fed pigs and Of the bulging legs
Of google eyed Sullfrogs3
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02

of sympathy and respect for John
Brown and the cause he advocated
that business was suspended and the
memorial meeting held. Many con-
demned Browns scheme and many
conscientlously believed him to be in
sane, but yet they honored the former
resident of this city whose honesty in
his own motive they never question
ed.
Judge ~ d. Tibbals was one Of
those who spoke at the memorial meet
ing and is probably the only o still
living who had that distinction. His
torian s. A. Lane was among those
present and read a poem suitable to
the occasion written by James Mat
thews.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02

window where the walters clamor and
Is a bit more serious. The middle
cook, on $40 salary. Is lively or sub
mssive according to the man he ad-
dresses, and the end cook finds tim.
to chGff the owners of the dark faces
who call orders, and sometimes he
sings as happily as conceited boy
who fancies his future on the operate
stage.
These three men make up the white
capped trio we see peering out of the
windows of the dining car as it slips
| into the station. All the other EN-
p!ovees of the train come into contact
with passengers and have interesting
experiences, but these are confined In
/ the galley and are eager for scant
| glinipses at the station. Sometimes
tho car has little balcony at the end,
I where they can escape the heat of
their quarters, needed relief In sum
mer time.
The walters have pantry adjoining
the kitchen and opening into 1t only
by the little square window with a
counter on either side. When your or
der is given and the waiter disappears,
this is where he has gone. Here are
kept supplies of dishes and silver and
here it is the waiter makes up the
dishes of cakes, fruit and cheese you
call for with which to tie up the ends
Of your appetite.
Before the dining car is drawn away
from the caryards the special house
keeper who has it in charge must see
that every sort of supply is on hand
and In sufficient, but not too lavish
uunntity. Sometimes there are ninety
persons to feed, sometimes one-third
that number, but the probable number
OH the various runs Is known. In long
Journeys there are cOmmissary sta
tions along the way where the car may
be restocLed, but this Is seldom neces
sary except with such perishables as
cream and milk. Have you ever heard
porter agitating that subject with
station employees at Buffalo or else
where? That means the emergency
has arisen in the dining car, Sucl
things might easily happen in lardel
where demands are irregular aud mar
kets scores of miles away. 1t Is Won
der they do NOT happen oftenor wher
we reflect that economy in perishablt
things Is exacted from the steward
housekeeper.
Just before he sends his black com
missary to announce dinner to the hun
gpring passengers every man slips OF
jacket and apron of whltest linen an,
b. this little act OF costuming Is con
verted at once from the nondescrip
man of the streets into the most spruce
of seryitors, Then. with everything
ready IN the kitchen and with his iiocl
of assistants about him. the house
keeper of the dining ear awaits th'
coming of his guests. And in the!
come, thoughtless blessing takers, will
never rejection Oil the hours Of prep
aration hy the army of men that /
has taken to give them the degree o
comfort which is purchasable for
dollar bill.--Alnslee's Magazine.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02
THE GOSPEL.

According TO medicine, seek the truth
wherever It's found, on Christian or on
heather ground, We are nor ashamed 70
confess that 81. Bernrc.i Vegetable Pills are
not our, or Indeed. any modern discoverys
Their formula was known. ere their use be-
came popuarlzed, by the monks OF st. BeIs
nard, and named by them n honor Of their
venerable patron saint. The most Import.
ant fact about them is that as an aperient,
blood purifier, liver and kidney tonic, moth
ing equals them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02

Berlin, Nov. 3O.-The Grand Duchess
of Hesse, granddaughter of Queen
Victoria, has refused to return to her
husband, the Grand Duke, and 1t said
their long continued marital intellect.
les will soon result in her applying
for a divorce.
Strenuous efforts are being made by
friends to suppress the scandal.
The first clash between the Duke and
Duchess was caused by a prank. At
ball at Darmstadt,' Hesse, with other
men caused the lights to be extinguish-
ed suddenly. He and others armed
with swords and guns, deluged the
ladies with water and In the dark
kissed them indiscriminately.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02
HopeIul.

Editor ito artisu-I refused thip
drawing a year ago. Why do you
bring it here again9
Artist thought you would have
had more experience by this time ana
know a good.drawing when you see It.
Boston Herald.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02
Ajax Cold Cure

Is not physic, but carries the cold
off through the circulation. You will
be surprised to know how quickly
and nicely 1t does the work.
One dose in time saves nine.
All druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02

When you have anything to say IN
a business office, fire and fall back.
Your surplus talking should be done
In q parlor,-Atchison Globe ~-----
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02

quaintance of Lord Ailsa. who was
travelling under an assumed name ana
it was not until she had promised to
become his wife that she learned OF
his rank. ;Herfmaiden. name was
Isabella .NicMaster, and her home is
now the, ancestral castle of the Mar
quis of Ailsa.f Culzean Castle, pro-
neunced as "Culain."
In spite of her obscure origin she
is immensely 4 popular, not only
throughout Scotland, but likewise i'll
London secistys Her husband is the
head Of the Scotch house of Ken
..edy, and has many American affilia
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02

tions, one of his ancestors in the last
century having been Collector Of the
Port of New York before succeeding
to the peerage.
Lady Lyveden, wiuow of Lord 1--we
den, whom she married when he was
in his seventy-second year, was work
ing in stationary shop at Hastings,
when she won tie heart and the
coronet of the head of the house or
ernon. The present Lord Lyveden
was Il steward on a trans-Atlannc
steamer and a waiter in a New York
Bowery restaurant before succeeding
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02

Fights gre sometimes thrown. but
battles l.e pirched.-Omaha v Odd
Herald,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02
Santa Claus
Relay station Is to be at Model Bak-
cry this year.
S. b. LAFFERTY.

There is no getting around it, we
make and have for wholesale and re-
tail, the best candies to be had in Ak
ron.
,.. S. B. LAFFERTY.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02
S. B. LAFFERTY.

Our candies have the style that bears
the stamp of purity on each piece.
Have look next time you are in
Akron.
s. B. LAFFERTY.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-02
ARlSTOCRATiC CRESCEUS.

his Cousins honors.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-06-27

Money is pretty scarce in this section
right now.
If YOU have any good oats in the shea1
to sell, apply at this office.
Fine cotton growing weather these
days, but the crop outlook is still very
gloomy.
There will be basket picnic at Cedar
Bay picnic grounds, near Mr. N. A. Bell.
inSer's, next Thursday, the fourth oi
July, followed by a bali the same evening
The public is cordially invited to attend
Rev. G. P. Watson and family left Mon
dav morning for Bamberg, where they
will spend a week with the parents OF
Mrs. Watson. Mr. Watson, having been
requested to do SO, will assist the pastor
of the Bamberg church with 4 series OF
meetings during the weck.-Dorchester
Eagle.
4 live eagle attracted considerable at
tention i'm town last Saturday afternoon.
1t was brought in by Mr.. W. l.. McFail,
who captured it several weeks ago by
shooting and disabling it. The bird
measures eight feet and several inches
from tip to tip. 1t is now on exhibition
at the store of E. Dickinson.
The barn and stables of Perry Jones, a
negroswho lives on Gen. F. NJ. Bamberg's
place near Colston, was burned last
Saturday night. Jones lost all of his corn
and fodder, but saved his stock. He
thinks the buildings were set on fire.
Jones is q Woodworking, honest negro,
and the loss fall heavily on him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-06-27
Unusual Concessions.

Effective date all season and summer
excursion tickets via the Seaboard All
Line Railway to the Pan-American En-
position to Buffalo, N. Y, and Niagara
Falls will allow stopOver privileges at all
points north Of Quantico and Deimar, Va.
withip limit of ticket. This will be es-
pecially convenient to merchants going
north who wish to take advantage OF the
low rates and stop at Washington, Baltl'
more, Philadelphia, and New York.
Rates from all points in South Carolina
via the Seaboard Air Line Ry. to Buffalo
are as follows: $33.15 for ticket limited
to return within fifteen days from date OF
sale, and $37. 10 for tickets limited to re-
turn ON or before Oct. 31st. These tick.
cts are good either all rail or via Ports
mouth, Norfolk and diverging lines.
100 for tickets reading via Savannah
or Norfolk and steamer to New York
meals and .State-roomS ON steamer With
out extra cost, thence rail to Buffalo, and
return via same route. These tickets to
be sold daily to Sept. 3Oth, with fnal
limit Oct 31st.
Seaboard Air Line Railway operates
daily in each direction two vestibule
trains composed of Pullman daily coaches
and sleepin cars ON quick, convenient
schedules.
For any further information write to
G. McP. Bate, T. P. A., Columbia, S. g.;
VIM. Butler, Jr., D. P. A., Savannah, Ga,
or r. E. L. Bunch, G. P. A., Portsmouth,
Va.
On account of fourth of July celebra.
ton, the Seaboard Air Line Railway will
on July end, 3rd, and 4th sell round
trip tickets to and from all points at
rate of one and one third first class limi-
ted fares.
Tickets to be restricted to continuous
passage in each direction with final limit
July Sth, 1901.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-06-27
Teachers Elected.

The board of control Of the Carlisle
Fitting School met here last "Wednesday,
with the following members present
Rev. II. B. Browne, G. G. Dantzler, Esq,
Orangeburg; James NJ: Moss, Cameron
Geo. H. Bates, Esq, Barnwell; Messrs.
H. J. Brabham, J. A. Byrd, and Thos.
Black, Bamberg.
Mr.. N. NJ. Salley, of Orangeburg, was
elected first assistant and MIR. Clarence
BOYD, of Spartanburg, second assistant,
Head Master Sheridan was III town ana
attended the board meeting.
This makes the faculty of the FITTING
School next year as follows:
H.G. Sheridan, Head Master; N. NJ.
Sallev, first assistant; Clarence Boyd,
second assistant; Miss Pet Stephens, third
assistant. Mr.. Sheridan will manage the
boys boarding hall, and his family Will
live in the building.
The catalogues for this year are out and
are being distributed. Parties desiring a
copy can get it by writing to II; j. Brab-
ham, Secretary, at this place. The print
ing was done at this office, and is as nice
as can be done anywhere.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-06-27
tiiyeS Bond,

Last Thursday Treasurer Dickinson
gave bond as county treasurer, ana the
same was approved by the county boaro
of commissioners. The bond has been
sent to Columbia, but his commission has
not vet been issued We find the follow
ing in Tuesdays State in regard to the
matter:
THE difficulties in the way OF the re-
appointment of Treasurer Dickinson OF
Bambers county, are not yet out OF the
way. There seems to be some other mat
tiers other than the approval of the ne"
bond vet to be considered by the governor
before the commission is issued"
What the other matters to be consider
ed by the governor are is not known
here at this writing. The old hondsmen
have been fully indemnilied against loss
and Treasurer Dickinson is ready t.
settle with the Safe at any time: This l:
the only thing remaining to be done, ano
it is presumed that the comptroliei
generals clerk will visit Bamberg IN
few days for the purpose OF making the
settlement.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-06-27
AWORTHY SUCCESSOR.
"Somethins New Under the SUI

"Something New Under the Sum-
All doctors have tried to cure catarrh
by the use Of powders, acid gases. in
halers and drugs in paste form. Their
powders dry up the mucuous membranes
causing them to crack open and bleed
The powerful acids used in the inhalers
have entirely eaten away the same mem
branes that their makers have aimed to
cure, while pastes and ointments cannot
reach the disease. An old and expert
enced practitioner who has for many
wears made close study and specially OF
the treatment of catarrh, has at last per.
fected treatment which when faithfully
used, not only relieves at once, but per
manently cures catarrh, by removing the
cause; stopping the discharges, and cur
ing all Inflammation. 1t is the only rem
edv known to science that actually
reaches the afflicted parts. This wonder
full remedy is known as "Snuttles the
Guaranteed Catarrh Cure" and is sold al
the extremely low price Of one dollar
each package containing internal and ex'
ternal II edicine sufficient for full
months treatment and everything neces'
sary to its perfect use.
"Snutfles" is the only perfect catarrl
cure ever made and is now recognized as
the ONLY safe and positive cure for tha,
annoying and disgusting disease. 1t cures
all inflammation quickly and permanent
", and is also wonderfully quick to re-
lieve hay fever or cold in the head.
Catarrh when neglected often leads te
"Snutfles" will save you il
YOU use it at once. 1t is no ordinary
remedy, hut complete treatment which
is positively guaranteed to cure eatarrt
in any form or stage il used according te
the directions which accompany eacl
package Don't delay hut send for it al
once, and write full particulars as 10 youl
condition, and you will receive specia
advice from the discoverer of this won
derful remedy regarding your case with
out cost to you beyond the regular price
of "Snutfes" the "Guaranteed Catarrl
Cure"
Sent prepaid to any address in tht
United States or Canada on receipt o
one dollar. Address Dept. 9. 432, ED
WIN +. GILES II CO., 1880 and 23333::
Market Street, Philadelphia.