davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-03-22

rasp'ns and coughing. iinaiiy be- ~
e0yergl las compuSnHe-
-'Count, ! was wnUng; you werr richt-
Thee f,liows are san-efs.u,.''
Il wiH hrht you GA ANY terms -
rrsi lax aT lin.
4 >liau semi yoI one q my lac,sr-s."
hr replied take tlsn away. and
shoot them if they rrS,slr'
~l.ihrrale the grnlicmcn." said G9rI-
rhcn.
The conn; gazed al her In amaze
mcut.
~l.lberate themE" he cried.
Il command IL"
'NouE' said the prince.
"Yes. This Is my principally; these
are nay soldiers. command here"
THIS was coup indeed
"EUt We represent his majcsiyr'
cried the count. stin holding me 10y the
tLroat. was all hui stangled my
self.
Il care not whom you repre- - at. said
Gretchen. Il am obedient only 10 the
king not hls minions. Release the
gentlemen
The counts arm slowly mwound
Hillars pressed down the Saher points
with his hands aud shook OF the hand
of one of the cavalrymen.
If il bc your highncss' will he
said. we will throw these intTuders
into the road. Might is right" waving
his hand TO the door which le,l to the
barroom. The innkeeper and three
others filed into the room grimly and
silently. They We're armed. For the
first time the prince lost patience.
This is all very wen. your highncsS. s.
lie sneered You misunderstood the
limits of your power to command"
Not in any part" said Gretchen. Il
am sovereign here Notwithstanding the
/ kings will Is paramount to my own,
These people are my people; these sol
diers are fed of my bounty; this is my
country till the king takes il back
You will act further at your peril"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-03-22
tTo BE Continued
An Honest nedicine for La Grippe.

George w. Watt, of South Gardiner,
Me-, says $ have had the worst cough,
cold, chills and GRIP and have taken lots
of trash of no account but profit to the
vendor. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is the only thing that has done any good
whatever. have used one bottle of it
and the chills, cold and grip have all left
me. congratulate the manufacturers
of an honest medicine For sale by j..
w. 1'hurston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-03-22
WAR BUREAU FRICTION.

General Miles is not the first occu-
pant of his position to be at odds with
the head of the war department. In
deed it Is a tradition that there should
be irreconcilable differences of opinion
between the secretary Of war aud the
general commanding the army. When
Sherman was in charge of army head
quarters. the conflict of authority be-
came so acute that the doughty hero
of the march to the sea, driven to des-
peration by the Sights he felt were
put upon him, packed up his belong
ings and moved the army headquar
tiers bodily from Washington to st.
Louis. where he remained in solitary
fplendor during all the later years of
his incumbency. Sheridan was as un-
fortunate as his predecessor in his re-
lations with the secretary of war He
was not quite testy enough to allow
himself to be driven from Washington,
but there were continual clashes be-
tween him and Secretaries Lincoln and
Endicott down almost to the day of
his death. Schofield was able to get
along with his civilian superiors with
out friction. He had tact in abun-
dance and was a born diplomat. Moth
ing else could have saved him He
alone of all the officers recently in COM
mand of the army HAD understood the
true relations of the general command
ing with the secretary of war He ap-
preciated the fact that the command
ing general was. after all, subject to
the orders of the secretary of war and
was to all intents a chief of staff,
whose duty it was to see that those or
ders were carried into effect. Sherman
and Sheridan were never able to adjust
themselves to this relationship. They
were soldiers and nothing else. Accus-
toned TO command and to have their
orders obeyed without question. it irri-
tated them and angered them that a
mere civilian unframed in the practice
of war should be in n position to over
rule their judgment in matters relating
to profession to which they had de-
voted their lives.-L. A. Coolidge in
Ainslee'S.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-03-22

II is not 50 much what the newspapers
say, as what neighbor says to neighbor,
or friend to friend, that has brought
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rloea Remedy into such general use. 1t
is as natural for people to express their
gratitude after using this remedy as it is
Tor water to flow down hill. Ii is the
one remedy that can always be depended
upon, whether baby be sick with
choiera lhfantum or man with cholera
morbus. 1t is pleasant, safe and reliable.
Have you bottle of it in your home :
For sale by J. w. Thurston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-03-22

An educational department in Wis
consin next summer will be the open
ing of summer school for apprentices
and artisans at the State university. 1t
will be for the benefit of machinists,
carpenters or sheet metal workers, sta
tionary. marine or locomotive engi-
neers, shop firemen and superintend-
ents. superintendent of waterworks,
electric light plants, power stations.
factories, large office and store build
lngs in cities and for the young men
who wish to qualify themselves for
such places
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-03-22
The Survival of bicycling.

bicycling as a fad has disappeared.
The monkey back scorchers are thing
of the past. The century run has re-
tired into history. The riders of today
are those who believe in rational exer-
else and those who use the bicycle as a
measure OF economy in the direction Of
saving car fare. The bicycle craze has
ended, but there will continue to be rid
ers just the same.--C Savannah News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-03-22
We. kiss me. 1t is the last kiss

love. kiss me. 1t is the last kiss |
shall take from the lips of any man.
And il seemed TO me that our souls
met in that last kiss, melted and be-
came one Her hands dropped TO her
side. and swiftly she sped from the
room.
She had entered the coach. The cav.
alrymen were perched upon the box.
There was crack of the lash. and the
coach rolled away. | watched it. stand
ing In the road. \ cloud of yellow dust
partially obscured it from view. Half
a mile beyond rose small hill. This
the coach mounted. and the red gold
of the smoldering sun engulfed il. Was
it face saw at the window? Per
haps. Then over the hill all disap-
peared and with it the whole world,
and stood in emptiness. alone.
Gretchen had rome.
Frn 4
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-03-22

Even the highest personages in Tur-
key are not exempt from suspicion
lneir movements are watched and re-
ported to the palace by an army Of
spies who swarm In every quarter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-03-22
Boston & Maine R. R
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Ia effect October S, 1900.

Trains leave Newport:
For 81. Johusbury at : n. m. II -. 4.1iai
ans III 81 p. IN. Return at - %. 90 .. ami
10 - a. m, and . % y. m.
For Wells River at a m. - %. J. II y
and III 30 p. m. Return al - 25 II 80 aud
Q s. a. m. 20 aud 30 q. m.
For White River Jet at "A. m. : aud II .
p. m. Return at fi2 % and Os a. m. ana
- p. m.
For Plymouth at n. m. IL So and IN q
p. m. Return at -i2 80 and 90 a. m, aud
2 2. m.
For Concord at a. M. IL So. IL % and
III 80 p. m. Return at and IL 10 a. M,
I = %, so and 10 20 p m.
For Manchester at n. m, IL So. II %
and III 30 y. m. Return at 10. 10 80 aud
I 1 81 a. m 10 and 40 "a y. u.
For Lowell at a. m, IL 55, IL % and
Ill 80 p. m. Retain at 8 40 and 10 80 a. M
; ? and 80 % p. m.
For Springfield, Mass. at q. m. and II q
p. IN. Return AT % "a. m, and p m.
For Nashua June. at a. m. l = So. II IS
and Ill 80 p. M. Return at 10 O6 and / ~
n. m. 80 and 80 so p. m.
For Boston ~ a. m. IL 55, II - and
III 30 p. m. Return at and o n. m, : 80
and - - p. m.
re- Runs daily. Daily EXCEPT Monday.
All other trains run daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Groveton tor
Lancaster at : ; a. m, 2 - and : y. m.
Return at 20. and l / 81 q. m. 5 . p. m
Littleton at % a. M, 2 -. and Z D. ~
Return at IL ~ a. NJ. and : / : p. m.
Wells River > a. M. 2 %, and D. m
Return at o So a. m, and % .. m.
Plymouth at ; a. m. . % and D. m
Return At 90 n. M, and 2 y. IN.
Concord at Ii a. m. 2 -. and : d. M
Return at a. m. and Q 05 p. m.
Manchester at 8 n. m. 2 % and D. m.
Return at 10 and l 8 ii. III.
Nashua Jet. at > "A. m. IL 81, & : D. H.
Return Mt IL o. a m,
Springfield at 3 a. m, 2 % and D. m
| Return at . a. m.
| Boston at / 5 a. m, l . 81 and D. m.
! kt turn at 10 a. m and p
DANA ]. FLANDERS,
Gen. Pass. 81 TickeI ACT
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-03-22

Need OF counsel? Come up and let
me Introduce you to my lawyer"
Your lawyer? Do you own law
yer?'
l-er-well' no, certainly not. He
owns me. New York Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-03-22
an IEIHsj|!1s6

To and from Quebec, Colebrook. North Strat.
ford, Lancaster, North Conway, Boston,
Portland. and all points in the State
of Meme and Maritime Provinces
In effect October & 1900.
TRAINS LEAVE North StratGord ss fol.
lows: For COlebroof and Beecher Falls at
10 a. m, 20. ami Z 30 y. m
For CookshIre. pudweil Junction and Lime
Ridge at 2 20 p. III.
For Quebec and all points on the Quebec
Central Ry. .. 20 D. m
For Lancaster i.55 n. IN. and 2.35 o. m
For Quebec Junction. Portland and East.
ern points 6.55 m. and 2.35 p. m.
For Boston, via Portland, 55 a. NJ and
2.35 p. m.
GEO F. EEANS,
Vice President and Gen Manager,
=. f. BoOTHBY, G. p. & TIA,
PORTLAND. Ne
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-21

"The Gibbs. Nickens contest will not
take place in Akron. l have orders to
stop it and T. intend to do so,' said
Sheriff Kelly Thursday noon. to a re-
porter for the Democrat.
At that time the Sheriff was wait
ing to see Judge ], A. Kohler, VINO
was in consultation with Mayor w. e.
Young. 1t is known that Judge Koh-
ler received a special delivery letter
Thursday morning from Gov. Nash
asking him to use his influence against
the proposed contest
He was asked to request Mayor
Young to refuse permit for the affair.
In case the permit was issued the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-21
OLD ADAGE
Is to be Opposed.
It Will be Cheaper to Pay Rent
Than TO Move.

Mr.. Henry Leiby Of Bluff ST., has
undertaken to organize an association
of property owners to secure mutual
protection from tenants who have
faith in the ancient adage that 1T is
cheaper to move than pay rent"
Mr.. Leiby has met with encourage
ment in the matter. 1t is planned tc
have record of renters kept that
non-paying tenants may be oblig
ed to pay up or HRl themselves with
out house.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-21
Must Get Rid Of Dogs and Cats
By Order OF Uncle Joe Kendall

Uncle Joe" Kendall, who is sym
pathy and compassion personified
when it comes to giving aid to hu.
man beings, is the very embodiment
of wrath and determination when it
comes to furnishing food for horde
of yearning and hungry dogs and
cats.
Just think of it," said 'Uncle joe"
Thursday morning, ssome poor fam,
lilies actually have as many dogs and
cats as they have children! It's ridic.
ulous, and in such cases. the children
are sometimes actually robbed to feed
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-21
Acquired the Strike Habit.
Situation In MassiIIon.

"T believe that the miners in the
iMassillon district are anxious to
strike" said Mr.. J. j. Wagner to
reporter for the Democrat Wednesday.
"Dolyou know that there are some of
thesh men who acquire the strike habit
lust as man gets in the habit of using
tobacco? 1t is hard work for them
to break away Every spring they
feel the fever coming on along about
fishing time. l do not anticipate, any
serious difficulty this year, however,
They are seeking to organize the help
ers, engineers and bumpers. They
want to get all these men in one or
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-21

ganization. AT present the bumpers
are receiving from SIPS to S1.I5 per
day for common labor The union will
demand that these men be paid S21O.
the amount now received by those
working in the mines The operators
are not inclined to grant this conces.
sion as they believe that they are
now paying fair scale for common
labor. No conference of operators ana
miners in the Massillon district has
been called bur expect there will he
meeting in short time. Every oper-
ator hopes that a strike will be avoid
ed, but it is difficult to foresee what
the outcome will be-"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-21
DersoTlal
an0 Social

Councilman Oakley of Cuyahoga
Falls, is in PittSburg.
Mr.. Robert Friedlander is in Cleve-
land today on business.
Mr.. F. a. Seiberling was in Cleve.
land on business Wednesday,
Mr.. G. E. Clifford of Fitchburg.
Mass, is in Akron Thursday.
a party of Akron young men will at
tend the theater in Cleveland tonight.
Mr., @. a. Hatch, of Peninsula was
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-21

the gluttonous mongrels. always
visit homes of. supplicants to find out
the existing conditions. and if | find
several ours swapping around, an6 a
cat or two getting their tails tramred
on, l invariably order that the dogs
and cats be got rid of at once"
If any one asks: "A crust. please,
for poor Fido? or a little piece of
meat for hungry Tabby?" if Edo
and Tabby are around when 'Ur,cle
Joe" calls they invariably, shol tly
after his arrival join the great ma Ior-
ity, or else are hustled off slmultan-
eously.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-21
AUTHORITIES
Will Stop Proposed Contest
Between Gibbs and Nickens.

Governor desired the Sheriff to inter
fere The Democrat is informed that
Mayor Young did not commit himself
at the conference Thursday. He did
not say whether he would issue the
permit or not. If he does Sheriff Kelly
will jump in and stop the go. He was
very positive in his declaration to thar
effect
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-21

Akron's Board of Education has
reached a point in the administration
of the city's school finances which i'm
pels it to look with some apprehen-
sion upon its ability to continue the
present expenses for the future.
Some Of the apologists for the Board
have undertaken to show that the
kindergarten work, inaugurated in the
schools several years ago, has been
one of the prime causes of the de,
pleted treasury.
In this connection local Sunday pa
per published in it's editorial columns
of last Sunday the following.
'What do the advocates of public
kindergartens in Akron say to the
showing of spending $1,000 a year to
educate $50 children less than legal
school age and over five years old
This is two or three times the ex-
pense for each pupil in the High
schools of the State, where the highest
priced teachers are necessarily used.
1t is well to have the kindergartens If
they do not cost too much"
The Democrats attention has been
called by member of one of Akron's
Mothers and Teachers circles to
the misleading nature of this
attack upon the kindergarten work,
and it is due to the best interests of
the schools that the attention Of the
people be called to the facts.
The records show that last year be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 were raised
by the levy of one mill that had been
made by the Board of Education for
kindergarten purposes. Whether any
money remained to the credit of the
kindergarten fund at the time this
levy was made we are unable to ascer-
tain.
Last year there were seven kinder
garten schools in the city. BY some
these have been called transition
schools, because of the limited char
acter of the kindergarten work, and
also because it was the. intention OF
those who advocated their establish.
ment to have the schools effect an easy
transition for the pupils from their
home-life to the regular school work.
The average salary paid to the
teachers in the kindergarten or trans.
ition schools was $500, making the an.
nual total, for the seven schools, So, 800
Upward of $1,000 was spent for the
equipment Of the schools, a part OF
which should have been included in
the expense account for primary sup
plies, as will be noted later. Much OF
this equipment was carried over fol-
the year, and might properly have been
reckoned as first cost only, but as
there was a depreciation of the value
of the supplies, it may fairly be es'
timated that $500 would cover the
yearly cost to the School board of keep,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-21
Against Covert Attacks Upon Kin
dergarten Work.
Member of Mothers and Teachers Circle Asks
the Democrat to Give the People the Facts
"A Depleted School Treasury.

ing the kindergarten department in
needed supplies. This sum, added to
the teachers pay roll, makes a yearly
cost of $4,000
A liberal allowance for heating
and caring for the seven rooms would
raise the total cost of the Kindergar-
ten departmet to $4,000.
But it will be well for the taxpayers
to understand that the children must
be five and and half years of age
before they can enter the kindergarten
schools, and therefore they are ready
to enter the regular primary work be-
fore they complete the years attend
ance in the kindergarten or transition
schools. 1t will be noted therefore,
that one half of the work done in the
transition schools is the regular pri-
mary work,-that of reading, writing,
numbers, etc.,-so that one half of the
$1,000 total cost of maintaining the
kindergarten department should be
charged as primary expenses.
This leaves net cost of So, 500 a year
for kindergarten work-a great deal
less than the $1,000 which the Sun.
ady paper reported to be the cost.
Now the law in relation to the levy
ing of taxes for kindergarten schools
is very explicit in declaring that no
part of the money so raised shall be
expended for any other than kinder
garten purposes. Legally, therefore,
since one half of the instruction in
the Akron kindergarten schools was
primary work the Board of Educa-
ton could pay but half of the expen-
ses of this department out Of the kin,
dergarten funds The other part
should be charged to the fund for reg
ular primary work.
This being true, what has become
of the difference between the S2,5OO
of reasonable expense for kindergag-
ten work which the Board had legal
authority to expend, and the $1,000
which the Sunday paper claims to
have been spent for the same?
OF the $1,000 raised for the kinder
garten work, sufficient should remain
on hand to care for the work for sew
eral years. ~
If this money has been applied to
other uses, it will better become the
apologists for the expenditure to show
by what authority this has been done,
rather than to make misleading at
tacks up a system of instruction that
/ is admitted to be of great benefit to
pupils in preparing them for the first
ye II of school work, and which with
in the comparatively brief period of
It's establishment has rallied hundreds
of Akron's leading citizens to its sup
port,
The Kindergarten department should
not be made the scapegoat for a de-
pleted school treasury.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-21
Representing Akron.

Messrs. n. P, Cahill and W. F. Kirn
are representing Akron plumbers al
the convention Of Master Plumbers,
now in session at Columbus.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-21
Frost Bite, and ChiIhlains

Quickly cured by Banner Salve, the
most healing remedy in The world.
j. M. LATER, j. Lamparter s. Co.,
A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-21

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become 50 prevalent
thatit Is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid-
vs ntne child urin-
100 often, II the
Il, Vncn the child
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-21

by druggists, in fifty.
cent and one ccilaI
sizes. You may have ;
sample bottle by mai
ires. also pamphlet tell
ng all abou. Il. Incl.
.houssnd5 Of test!mo
rom sufferers cured.
q Co. Binghanton.
mention this paper
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-21

friends
Mr.. Geo. d. Bates entertained 9
number Of his friends at dinner Ued
nesday evening.
Mr.. A. NJ. Feltus Of Buffalo, for
merly a merchant in Akron, is regis
tered at the Buchtel
]. S. larger, general agent for AuIt-
man Miller & Co., at Cincinnati gis
tied the home office wednesday.
Mr.. r o. Weary Is in Mansfield at
tending meeting Of the Board Of
Managers Of the Ohio state Reforma
tory.
Mrs. Chas. r. Morgan Of 1873 South
Maple ST.. entertained the members
Of the square Dozen Pedro club
Thursday afternoon.
The local branch Of tpe National
Railroad Clerks Association viii give
a Ladies' Night social Friday evening
at the rooms of the Association.
Mr.. Eben Hawkins entertained a
party Of Peninsula young people at
his home in Richdeld Tuesday even.
ing The trip was made III bob sled
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCune OF Pitts
burg, after a visit OF a tew days with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Palmer of l01
S. Forge at, returned nome Wednes
day.
Mr.. II. H Camp entertained iast ev-
enlng in honor OF his sister Miss
Laura Camp, a student al the Caicago
Conservatory of Music. she is TIE
guest Of her parents Nj. ana Mrs. Il.
3. Camp for few days
The Carrie Nation Pedro club met
with a full attendance Wednesday ev.
ening at the home of 3Ir, and Mrs.
4. Il. Frary. 10 y. summit After
the smoke of battle had cleared away
it was discovered that Mossrs. z. Z
Frary and c. f. Smith had came ouj
without a scratch and were awarded
the honors. Messrs H. Anders ana 5
Wells were awarded the BOBBY. Neyt
meeting will be held Saturday night.
A number of his fellow Pathfinder.
gave surprise party Wednesday
night to Nj. Thomas VANCE, of l19
Vim est. The affair was in celebration
of Mr.. Vance's 51st bithday. Games,
instrumental and vocal music were
features of entertainment. Refresh
ments We're served Mr.. Vance re.
ceived several presents. among them
being a gold Pathfinder button. a gold
fountain pen ana q watch chain.
PEDRO PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs j. X Williams enter
tinaed 30 friends at their home on
Kirkwood st. Wednesday evening
Mr.. Christian Franz Won first prize
taking nine out of ten games of pedro
This feature of the entertainment was
followed by a splendid lunch
CLASS ENTERTAINER.
Mr.. f. B. Thesis entertained his
Sunday school class of the First
Church of Christ Wednesday evening
at his home on Crosby st About 90
members of the class were present.
Refreshments were served. A colored
trio furnished vocal and instrumental
music.
A NOVEL PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prof, Snohhs and
son. San DO" read the invitations
sent out py Misses Ida ana Lizzie
Kempel, COS South Broadway, for a
social gathering of the young ladies
of Dague Bros. & Co., Wednesday ev-
ening. The guess and hostesses were
all several shades darker from the
use of burnt cork, and the costums
worn. We're very swell. a fine picture
was presented Prof anG Mrs. Snobbs.
Miss Hetfernan making the presenta-
ton speech,
Vote for Park bonds at special cleo
ton Saturday. ADV.
Vote for Park bonds at special cleo
tion Saturday. ADV.
OLD ADAGE
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-21

Vote for Park bonds at special cleo
tion Saturdays Adv.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-21
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
ana lessons ambition: beauty, vigor
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-21

Vote for Park bonds at special elec
ton Saturday. ADV.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-21

Vote for Park bonds at special cleo,
ton Saturday. ADV.