davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-25
Quick Transit.
From ihe Sew York Z

From the New York Tribune
When every one of the projected tunnels
and bridges is finished the life of the daily
wage Garner will be well worth living in
fnrthest Long Island, In most distant New
Jersey, In darkest Richmond and in the re-
laoSest recesses OF the Bronx.
Evening star., 1901-12-25
A Lazy Mans Logic.

Don't you yearn for fame?' said the
ambitious youth.
'Why should I?' answered the able but
indolent person. Fame merely means that
somebody will write an article about you
for the encyclopaedia
"Weu?"
There are more articles in the encyclo-
paedia now than anybody feels like read
ing"
Evening star., 1901-12-25
A Pessimistic Summary.

When with gay Christmas rythms oul
hearts are a-chime,
Each generous impulse grows greater.
We practice philanthropy for short time
And we practice economy later
Evening star., 1901-12-25

European governments are sometimes in
doubt as to the exact purport of the Mon
roe doctrine. They can always get an off,
cial and authoritative Interpretation by ap-
plying to this country
Evening star., 1901-12-25

Queen Alexandra is now the subject of
health rumor- These attentions may be an
noying but they are well meant expressions
of solicitude by an affectonate public.
Evening star., 1901-12-25

\ casual observation Of trusts indicates
that some raise wages and reduce the cost
to consumers while others reduce the pay
roll and put up the cost From this it
might be inferred that there are good trusts
and bad trusts -
Evening star., 1901-12-25
The "Automobile sauint., !,

From the New YORK World.
Upon the page already. adorned with
tennis elbow bicycle heart" "goif
tongue and polo shin science now in
dexes new fashionable alment, the "au-
to SaIiint. y - .--...
Evening star., 1901-12-25

The Presidents civil service views include
conviction that when a man is regarded
as unfit for Office his departure ought to be
accelerated to the utmost
Evening star., 1901-12-25

Good nature Is sure to be imposed upon
number of people will take advantage OF
the fact that you are full of Christmas
charity to blow tin horns in your ear
Evening star., 1901-12-25
The POstmen,.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Pity the sorrows of the overburdened let
ter carriers whose trembling steps will lead
him to your door this week.
Evening star., 1901-12-25
SHOOTING STARS.
COnDarisOn,

DO you regard foot ball as dangerous
gamer
Nope" answered Bronco Bob. "'Taint
as dangerous as poker. AS 1 understand
the rules, shootin' irons is barred in foot
ball"
Evening star., 1901-12-25

Philadelphia may boast tnat it has fur
nished an enviable quota of postmaster
general talent.
Evening star., 1901-12-25
Stormy Seas,

From the New York Mail and Express.
The average naval presidential boom
will never weather the storms of politics.
Evening star., 1901-12-25

Liliuokalani may as well realize that her
days Of political coquetry are past. She
may as we'll get out from under the mis-
tletOe
Evening star., 1901-12-25

Governor Crane would rather make the
paper for a nation than undertake to run
its finances
Evening star., 1901-12-25
Sage and Carnegie.

From the Chicago Record Herald
1t Is said that Andrew Carnegie's bene-
factions now amount to So, 900 900. At last
accounts Russell Sages grand total was. SO
cents.
Evening star., 1901-12-25

If Mr.. Carnegie continues to set the
Christmas pace Santa Claus will have to
go away back and play golf
Evening star., 1901-12-25

The brigands Of Bulgaria are forced to
conclude that the holiday trade in ransoms
was failure
Evening star., 1901-12-25
Long TaIker.

From the Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
Senator Mason writes shorthand, but he
doesn't talk 1t.
Evening star., 1901-12-25
AdaDtabie.

Charley, dear" said young Mrs. Torkins,
"are you going to wear the suspenders and
neckties 1 gave you for Christmas?"
II am. But you won't mind If 1 wear the
suspenders for a necktie and the neckties
for suspenders, will you? I'll feel safer"
Evening star., 1901-12-25
Virginia Tercentenary.

From the Chicago Record d-Herald.
There is talk of John Smith exposition
a. jamestown, Va, in 1907. If all the John
Smiths give 1t their support the affair
can't help being a rousing success.
Evening star., 1901-12-25
The Cuban Election.

Signor Marconi's kilograms Of congratu-
lation continue'to come by wire.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-10-11
Two DOLLARS Per YEAR
An Act Requiring Corporations
to Publish Their Articles of
incorporation.

Section l Hereafter every cor
poratiop desiring to organize under
the laws OF this Territory, and
every foreign corporation in sddl-
ton to otherrequiraments now pro-
vided by law, desiring to do bust
ness under the laws Of this terri
tory, shall, within thirty days from
the date Of the filing OF it's articles
OF incorporation with tho Secretary
Of the Territory, cause to be pub
lished certiiiedcopy oflts articles
Of incorporation IN some news
paper OF general circulation In the
county where it's principal place OF
business ia ia designated, and in
the case OF foreign corporations in
tho county wherein resides the
the agent Of said corporation upon
whom process may be served
Section 2. A certificate Of such
publication, properly sworn to by
the publisher. shall be filed by the
Secretary of the Territory within
twenty days after the date Of tho
Last publication.
Section 3. Any corporation, do
mestic or foreign, neglecting or re-
fusing to comply with tho provis-
ions OF this act shall be iined in 4
sum not less than ono hundred dol
lars for each and every day II shall
so refuso or neglect to comply with
the provisions OF thlsaci; and upon
complaint properly lodged with tho
Solicitor General OF this Territory.
in a proceeding to be brought by
him, the articles OF incorporation
and charter OF the corporation 30
violating the provisions hereof
shall be vacated, and thereafter
ahill not be permitted to conduct
or operate any business in this ter
ritory.
Section 4. This act shall take
effect and be in force from and after
it's passage.
Approved March 81, 1901.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-10-11
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

The Poet tinsinuatiHgly) Don't
you think we would make a good coup.
let 7" She lcoyiy) I'm not ayerse." -
brooklyn Life.
Professor" said graduate. trying.
10 be pathetic al parting. II am indebt.
I'd 10 you for all know" "Pray do not
mention such trifie." wss the reply
rit-I3its.
An Old Ciiy.-Llttle Brother-'Is
Boston an old city?" Little sister (who
has been therc) -" Deed il is. Why, the
streets is bent most double with age"
N. y. Neeklv. ..
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-10-11
cYpsIES A NUISANCE.
Measures Are BstsG AaoptsA n
EaseDs fes vorsing Thssn
late Rstissmsnt.

Whoever has Travelled In Europe has
doubtless met In some part OF the con-
tinent . gang of Hungarian gypsies
roaming over the various countries OF
Europe, from south to north and FROM
west 10 east A. . rule, they travel IN
families, numbering from 70 70 100
souls and more, carrying along with
them al their various and strange
para aphernAlia and domestic necessi-
ties. In most countries OF Europe laws
have been passed according 10 which
these vagabonds are allowed TO stay
only . couple OF days or > couple Of
hours In certain provinces or provin-
cial districts, when they are escorted
by gendarmes over the border. The
principal business transactions con-
sIst Of fortune telling, begging and
stealing. They are especially clever IN
the latter branch Of business and take
everything, from a pin and needle "
horse and carriage.
The gypsies have been . real null
sance for Europe for centuries and the
Austro-Hungarian government IL now
considering . plan to force this most
peculiar v~gsbond race into settle
ment, some where In the vast plains OF
Hungary. Most characteristic Of the
Rypsies IL the fact that they never
work. This 10 one Of their frst prin-
ciples, For more than 900 years they
have been roaming over Europe and
the rp-to-date gypsy 10 by all means
the cleversN thief In the world Where
no cat gets through the little brown
gypsy boy hnds his way. They HAYS
no religion. no morals. no honor or ne
fatherlsnd. But he 10 prouder. per-
haps. than Spanish grandss, He lies
80 ps.i...iol. a.i I. IA. : satlsi story
teller In the world.
Many other efforts have BEEN made
from time to time to conhnc the
gypsies to certain territories In Hun
gary. but always without any suc-
cess. .x
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
NEW SWITCH.
Erie Building One In
South Akron
To Site Of Webster, Camp & Lanes
New Factory.

The Erie Railroad Co. has begun
grading for the switch which Is to be
laid, in the Miller allotment to the
proposed new factory of the Webster,
Camp a Lane Co. The track Will be
about 1000 feet long 1t viii be neces.
sary to finish the laying of the track
before the work can be begun on the
building, as much Of the material for
the new factory will be shipped In over
the Erie from Pittsburg. 1t Is intend,
cd TO have every convenience for
handling heavy machinery at the new
factory and travelling cranes and much
other heavy machinery will be brought
in during the course of contraction
The iron framework for the building
cranes, etc, have been ordered and will
be shipped here IN such order that
there VIII be no confusion and the
work. will be pushed with great ra
pldity, once the material arrives
Ground has already been broken FOL
the new shops.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
AMUSE M ENTS.
LAKESIDE PARK CASINO.

The standing room sign was display
ed early at Lakeside casino last night,
An immense crowd was turned away.
The work of German n West was
highly appreciated, as well as that
of Bessie Baus Bessie, in her former
Akron days, appeared In all the en-
tertninments, aud she has now become
n vaudeville artist of the highest
class.
The Dockmans are great. Their bag
punching, chair balancing ana boxing
is wonderful. Dick X Eflie Guise, in
II black face sketch, are II decided hit.
Fannie Trumhull plays rag time on
the piano aud dances at the same time.
Her harp solo was also good, Maxwell
& Dudley In their skit, "rhe Trial Les
SON." are first class. IL, S, Godfrey,
the black face comedian, was well re-
cclved, his dancing being new and
novel, The great Martinellas close
the show with one of the best acts
of It's kind before the public.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
In Opinion Of Po-
mona Grange.
Seese and Harris Send
Letters
Endorsing the Direct
Vote Plan.

The busy time for farmers and the
extremely hot weather, no doubt, were
the reasons for the small attendance
at the Pomona Grange meeting, at
Northampton, Saturday, July 20.
An excellent Grange dinner was
served by the ladies of Northampton
Grange The meeting was called to
order at o'clock by Geo. W. Treap,
acting ms master, and l.. V. Bierce
acccptably filed the place of lecturer.
The secretary read letters from Hon.
w. =. Harris, candidate for State Sen
ator, and Hon. G. II. Seese candidate
for Representative, in reference to the
act ON the Grange has taken on the
question of electlng United States
Senators by direct vote. Both candi-
dates concur In the action of Pomona.
The first question for discussion was:
''ro what extent should the Grange
admit those not directly engaged in
agricultureT
The concensus of opinion was:
Farmers should and must run the
Grange. Each Grange should decide
for itself knowing all the facts in the
case, who should be admitted. Gen
orally, the lines should be drawn pret.
ty close, hut ministers and teachers
very often make valuable members.
What books should find prominent
place In a farm home|
NJ Crawford said The farmer needs
to know more than other people, be-
cause his knowledge must cover Il
wider range of subjects, such as the
soil, fertilizers, insects, live stock
plant life and the weather, There are
certain literary books that all should
have and read, but he would name but
two books. The first is Prof. Kings
book on The Sol' and second, the
year book of the department. of agri
culture. A study OF Prof. Kings
book would help every farmer.
Farmers should more freely max,
use OF the government bulletins. which
treat ON all branches and crops o.
farming.
o. Macarthur said: Reading Is on,
OF the good habits and one which Il
liable to grow upon u.s. The books
he named are, good dictionary, tn,
laws of Ohio, manual of legal forms
and an encyclopedia.
"Why do we favor the election o
United States Senators by direct vot,
OF the people?"
The first and strongest reason is tina
II would prevent such contests ant
scandals as have recently taken plac
in the states of Delaware, Pennsyl
yania and Montana. One man SHOULD
never have the power TO say tina
! IL he could not be elected TO the Sen
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
CALM
That Precedes the
Storm.
Steel Trusts Policy of
lnaction
Puzzles the Amalga-
mated Men.
Believed There Is Soon to be
Believed There Is Soon to be
Something Doing.

pittsbnrg, Pa, Ou.y 23.--(SpL) 1.-The
great steel strike this morning took
on a hue of battle along the firing line
Preparations more grim than were
heretofore taken, We're made by the
strikers at all the biz mills involved.
and everything indicates that the Crisis
in the great struggle is approaching.
Lookout committees are Oh duty at all
the big mills from Wellsyille to Nc
Keesport. At the latter place ycster-
day a committee OF 1000 was on duty
all day with relief shifts mt night.
At Amalgamated headquarters the
feeling is apparent that the leaders
are expecting some coup by the L. ).
Steel Corporation. The inaction of the
last few days Is not accepted as In
dicntive of nothing doing. The leaders
are kept thoroughly informed OF every,
move at the various mills and they
feel secure Ia the strength OF their
organization. yet there is an undcrcur-
rent of uneasiness. Heretofore the
strike has been plain sailing hut there
1s III luIpItHNlou thhl INC b"BN VI INV
battle thrown down at McKeesport and
Cilassport is about to be taken up in
no uncertain fashion. Assistant Sec
retnry Tighe this morning said 1T
wouldn't surprise me IL some such ac-
ton as an attempt 10 start the
Painter mill will be tried by the trust.
But l don't think it will be successful.
We have all the skilled men in the
mill in our organization and skilled
men were scarce before the strike.
Still, one cannot tell what will happen.
yhey may do something and may nor.
Reasoning purely along the lines Of
former strikes It does not seem unlike
ly that the trust may try to start one
or even more mills with non-unior
men as preliminary test of strength
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
80 DAYS
HeIdCheaperThan
$3.50.

Your Uncle Patrick Ryan never was
accused of being slow or dense, and
his present deliberations are not in a
line to detract from his record for
shrewdness.
MIR. Ryan Is now in the Summit coun-
ty Jail. He has the alternative OF
staying there 80 days, or paying fine
and costs imposed upon him in Il gill
netting case, action in which was
brought two years ago, and carried
Nom Justice Hoifman's court into
the Common Plens and Circuit courts.
Fine and costs in this case amount TO
$3.50, and few days ago, Mr. Ryan
was called into Justice Hoffman's
court to tell why they had not been
paid. The defendant said the reason
was shortage of cash, but to so slow
ON him for little while longer,
and the whole amount, to the utter
most farthing, would he produced.
Time was set for the payment, but
still no fragment of Mr.. Ryan's cX-
chequcr came to satisfy the merccnary
department VI lhe INV, anu iNlrlch
was placed In Jail, Although money.
making man. he figured that he could
better give up 20 days of his time
than $50 from his pocket, and hence
his patronage of Sheriff. Kelly and tho
county larder. Had 1t not been for
Portage county's swooping upon Pat
rick and some Of his friends, aud re-
| lIcving them OF heavy fines aud costs
IN "A gll-netting case Summit county
and the courts might not have been
side tracked from the money demand.
ed. at might have BEN"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
FATHER
Will Garry Case to
Higher Court
In Efforts to Recover
His Daughter.
Common Pleas Court
Will Soon Adjourn.
New Pleadinss Which Have Bee
Filed.

Fred Krahman whose right to the
possession of his little daughter was
denied in Common Pleas court last
week. has filed notice of an appeal of
the case he brought against Theodore
Kraft and wife for the recovery OF
the child, to Circuit court. The little
girl herself prefers to remain with the
Krafts, it is claimed, and will be with
them until the case is heard In Circuit
court next fall, at least.
COURT TO ADJOURN.
Common Pleas court VIII adjourn
Thursday until September. On that
day Judge Kohler will hear the case
of Knudson VS.. The Globe Sign Co.,
and tue case Of MCGOWAN VS.. Walsh,
which has been dragging along for
several days, will go to the jury late
Tuesday.
CARRIED UP.
&, A transcript of the case of NJ. l..
Stevens VS.. w. j. Coney has been
filed in Common Pleas court by Mr..
Coney's counsel. Stevens sued for $50
claimed due as money paid on furnl-
ture which Mr.. Coney recovered be-
cause payments were not made. In
Squire Nash's court Stevens secured
u verdict of $1075.
CROSS PETITION.
In the case of G. A. Brouse VS..
Thos. Owens, Huldah Foster has filed
cross petition claiming lien Of $500
on owens property.
WIFE'S ANSWER.
| Mrs Helena Riedel has filed an
answer to the petition Of her hus'
band, Oscar, for divorce, charging him
with neglect and infidellty.
PROBATE COURT.
T. w, Wakeman, assignee of the
Akron District Telegraph Co. has filed
a final account. Nothing remained
when he had paid labor claims and
costs.
A schedule of claims presented in the
assignment of Fred w. Steward has
been filed. They amount to SAB.
a. ID. Logan, guardian of Arthur d
Logan has filed new $1,000 bond
with NJ. Klink and j. Il. Diehm al
sureties
l.. G. Griste, executor of the viii
of Sarah NJ. Riley has made applica
tion for hearing to determine th
payment of an Inheritance tax or
certain of the bequests the will makes
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
SUMMIT LAKE PARK.

The management has eclipsed pre-
yous efforts in this weeks offering,
A crowd OF 4 600 people We're present
last evening to witnes the many good
things presented, Mile. Leroy, the
balloonist, who last year won admir-
alton by parachute leaps, gave q
splendid exhibition at Summit lake
las night.
ON the stage the show is long and
varied. Al. Lawrence Is just what
his title proclaims him, "The Monarch
of Imitators." This work Is artistic
and shows years of hard work and
practice Love and Love. in their
laughable sketch, Isl S'mpkins' visit
won meritcd applause by their clever
dancing and acrobatic work, Smith
and Parker are clever knock-a- bout
team. D'Arvllle. and Irene do a
pleasing sketch. Miss Irenes singing
Is a feature.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
ACCEPTED.
Governor Allen, Of Porto Rico
Has Resigned.

Washington, July 23,-(Spl.) )-The
President has decided to accept the
resignation of Governor Allen, of
Porto Rico. In doing so he will send
a letter praising Allen in the highest
terms for his able and successful ad-
ministration.
1t is understood that VIM. Fl. Hunt,
the present secretary of Porto Rico, is
to be appointed as Aliens success
or
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
FOUND DEAD.
General Curtiss Expired Suddenly
at Buffalo.

Buffalo, n. V, July -, 3,--(Spl)--Gen,
oral James II. Curtiss was found dead
in bed this morning. The primary
cause OF his death was fall he sus-
talned during the &. A. Il, cncamp-
nent at Cincinnati three years ago,
when he fell from his horse during
the parade. General Curtlss was on
General Grants staff ar the battle OF
Appomattox. lnu..l
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
High Winds From the North.

Tonight will prevent people In Akron
from seeing the balloon ascension at
Summit lake park. The balloon, with
its human meator, will sail south over
Kenmore. Go to the lake and see the
most startling and sensational act even
witnessed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
DEATHS.

BAUGHMAN-Mrs. Jennie NJ,
Baughman, aged 40 years, wife of
John Baughman, died at her home,
100 Crosby ST. Tuesday morning of
cancer, after an illness of eight
months. The funeral services will
be held at the house, Wednesday, at
. pm. Interment In Glendale.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
SPREADING.
The Area Devastated by the
Drouth Grows Larger.

Washington, July 28,--(Spl.) "A
gloomy view of the crop situation IN
the corn belt is taken by the weather
burca in its weekly summary, issued
today. The drought has extended con
sidcrably since the last crop bulletin
was issued and Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
Kentucky aud Tennessee are now SER
iously affected.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
MONEY
Cannot Restore Frederick Van.
derbilt's Health.

Newport, II. l., July o3.-(Spl.) .)-- Fred,
erick W. Vanderbilt. a brother of the
late Cornelius Vanderbilt ana of VIM.
*, and George Vanderbilt is suffering
from nervous trouble and IL practical,
iy a recluse.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
KEEPING HOUSE.
Mr.. McMillcn Has Everything his
Own Way.

"rve everything my own way to-
day" remarked City Commissioner
McSfillen Tuesday. I'm the only one
at home. Mr.. Houser and Mr.. VIII
son are in Cleveland, and Mr.. Nc
Garry is at Findlay. don't know
what Wilson and Houser are in Cleve-
land for, / think Mr.. McGarry Is
looking after his contract to build a
sewer ut Tindlay.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
WOMAN
The Victim of an
Assault.

Mrs. Harry Miller Of Maple ST., made
a furious assault on Grace Ray, Il
pretty II year old girl employed by
the Wassmer Tailoring Co., in front
Of the Frankfort house on Market
ST., Tuesday afternoon. The cause
Of the assault Is unknown, but 1t Is
said TO have been a case of mistaken
identity. Mrs. Miller was taken to
police headquarters.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
Special Weather Forecast Tonight.

Strong, northerly winds blowing
from Summit lake park, directly
south. The balloon ascension will not
be visible in Akron. Go TO the lake
to see it. The most sensational aud
startling act ever witnessed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
Candidate Arrested.

Thos. Brinsmade, Republican candI-
date for Representative at Cleveland
was arrested Saturday on a charge
of intoxcatlon ana wife beating. HIS
father-in-law made the complaint
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edgar s. Lugenbuhl, Akron. ,..., 20
Margaret A. Ratchford, Akron 80. II
Groom's occupation, laborer.
Wm. Fauble, Akron .......,.,... 20
Myrtle Williams, Akron .,....... Is
Groom's occupation, stone mason,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23

ate no one else should. Second, a vast
majority of the people want such an
amendment. Third, the neglect of the
state business because of valuable
time spent in wrangles and deadlocks
in general assemblies.
Violin music was furnished by o.
Macarthur and songs We're sung by the
Grange. The next meeting will be held
at Darrowville, Saturday, September
z, 1901.
EUGENE II. CRAM.
Secretary.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
Lawn Fete

And ice cream festival at st. Mary's
church Thursday evening, at 7;30,
All invited.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
LAST LINKS.

The butchers of Canton win hold a
barbecue and killing contest at Ma,
haffey park August 7. An OK will
be roasted whole snd piece glvon 10
each person attending the picnic.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
POINTERS.
Chief Mertz Will Hunt For
Them.

Fire Chief John Mertz, will leave
Wednesday on II trip to Buffalo, New
York, Philadelphia and Chicago to
visit Fire departments and pick up
points.