davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-13
CHASSIS
Of the Reformed
Church
Held Sunday School
Convention.
Akron Sent Delegation OF Fifty
Persons.
tsnecial Corresnondence.)

Especial Correspondence)
Borberton. lime 13.-The 3oth annual
Sunday School convention of Tuscar-
awas classis of the Reformed church
was held at Barberton Wednesday and
Thursday. The attendance was large
and the sessions extremely interesting.
About 100 delegates were present,
Cleveland and Akron alone sending
IS, while nearly every city and village
in the Northeastern Ohio classis or
district was represented.
The exercises opened Wednesday
evening with an interesting program
in. which Mrs. A. j. Wood Mr.. G. A.
P. Roodhuyzen, of Cleveland; Rev. O..
e. Ewing, of Barberton, and Rev. j.
H. Bomberger, of Cleveland. partici-
pated. The best feature OF this pro-
gram was the paper on "Opportuni-
ties and Responsibilities" by Rev.
Bombereer, the principal thought in
his theme being that the teacher who
would be successful in Sunday school
work must not only interest but i'm
press and influence the scholar.
Thursday morning Mrs. Eugenia
Hay, of Akron, read fine paper on
1.-THE Teachers Personal Life" which
was followed by quite an animated
discussion. Primary Methods was
another good paper and was read by
Mrs. Anna Miller Of Canton.
Thursday evening, Rev, Fred Gro
mer, Of Columbiana, who has spent
the last two years doing
missionary work in Japan. gave very
interesting address on an interesting
subject, "China, It's Moral Conditions
and the Magnificent. Work. Of. Chris,
tiantty Among Its People
The ladies of the church served a
fine dinner to all visitors in the base
ment of the church. Thursday, and
fully $50 persons were seated at the
tables. ,
Following is the program rendered:
THURSDAY MORNING.
Devotional
Business session. w.
"The Teachers Personal Life Mrs
Eugenia Hay. Akron,
Followed by general discussion OF
the subject.
primary Methods Mrs. Anna Mil
Ter, Canton.
Reading-"Two Little Sunbonnets,
Miss Ethel Miller, Akron.
Fundamental Principles Rev. o
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-13
- BARBER7ON


p. Foust, Massillon.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Devotional.
Report of committees.
christian Fellowship" Rev Geo. Fl.
souder, Louisville. Fraternal dele
gate to the convention, representing
the Eastern Ohio classis.
Reading--"Robert OF Sicily" by
Longfellow, Miss Mathilda Johnson,
Cleveland.
Teachers Meetings. Rev e. R.
willard. Canal Fulton.
The Sunday Schools Attitude on
the Temperance Question" Rev. j. S.
Freeman. Akron.
Solo, Miss Mamie willems. Barber
ton.
Methods Which Have Been Most
Successful in Your Sunday School
During the Past Year. Round Table,"
Rev. s. Ezra Neikirk, Wooster.
THURSDAY EVENING.
Devotional.
Anthem by choir.
Readng--"Angel and the Flowers"
Miss Mathilda johnson.
"The Missionary Idea Rev. Geo.
T. n. Beam, Lake.
Vocal solo, Mr.. E. A. Upham, Ak
ron.
Address, by the Rev. Fred Cromer.
Returned missionary from China.
Conservation service.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-13
BREvITIEs.
Short Items Picked Up About
Barberton.
Especial Correspondence.)

especial COrreSp0ndenCe.)
Barberton, June 13.-The members
of the Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety were happily entertained We'd
nesday afternoon at lawn party at
the home of Mayor e. NJ. Buel. About
20 of the little folks were present and
music and games We're the amuse-
ments. Light refreshments were
served by the hostess and the little
people had delightful time.
Mr.. Edward w. Brouse, of the Up
ham -Brouse store, of Akron, was regis
tered at the Inn, Thursday,
Mr.. e. A. Worthen has returned from
two weeks fishing trip through Maine
and Vermont. Mr.. Worthen is looking
fine as silk and has new stock of
fish stories all warranted genuine and
sure to last for a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Ball, of Wash,
ington. D. c., are the guests Of Mr..
j. w. Fisher at Barberton Inn. They
will remain at this delightful retreat
during the hot summer months.
Messrs. f. b. Barrett and H. G.. Mil
ler, of the Goodrich Co., of Akron, were
dinner guests at the Inn Thursday.
Mr.. A. A. Commins, of Akron, was
the guest of Mr.. w. A. Johnston
Thursday.
Councilman VIM. A. Morton has re,
turner from trip to Pittsburg.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-13
FLAG DAY
Program of Good Music
and Addresses.
i,.. t
Big Meeting Saturday Afternoon
at Grace Park.

The first attempt in Akron to have
special celebration Of Flag day will
take place saturday, when concert
by the Eighth Regiment band and ad,
dress by prominent local speakers will
be held in Grace park. The day is the
anniversary of the adoption Of the
American flag, and it is believed that
little enthusiasm in Akron over the
Stars and Stripes wili'be a good thing
Those who attend are expected to car
ry flags, large or small. The exercises
will begin at p. m. The program fol-
lows:
"Stars and Stripes" March Sousa.
Address, Judge G. r. Grant
American overture of patriotic airs,
including America" and the Star
Spangled Banner in which all are re-
quested to sing one verse of each,
which will be on the programs.
Address, DR.. L. E. Sisler.
a. American Hymn" M
b. "The Land Of Washington"
Address, Prop. $. r. Orth.
March, wen Never Haul the Old
Flag Down." J, G. Havez,
Intermission.
Second part children'se concert of
popular music.
"a. ."Tell Me Pretty Maiden" March,
from "FIorodora," Stuart.
b. "Tbe Wedding Of Reuben and the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-13

Moid" from Rogers Brothers In Wash.
ington," Msurice Levi
Harvest Days" medley, Harry Won
Tilzer
n. annie Moore" Flyn.
b, "fhe Tale OF a Kangaroo" from
the "Burgomaster."
The Position Waltz, Farbach.
(sleigh bells, whip, coach horn, etcJ
"The Tale Of Bumblebee,' from
king Dodo."
National Air.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-13
Saloon Changes Hands.

Especial Correspondence
Barberton, June 13.-G. HI. Brown
has sold his saloon to Frank Kemerer
of Barberton, and Andy j. Smith, or
Johnson's Corners.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-13
OFFICIAL CALL
SUMMIT COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC
,'' CONVENTION.

The Democrats Of Summit county
will meet in delegate convention sat
urday, June, IA, 1902, at 10 o'clock q.
M, of said day in Walsh block, in
the city of Akron, for the purpose Of
placing in nomination:
One Sheriff.
One Treasurer.
One Probate Judge.
One Clerk Of Court Of Common
leas.
One Recorder.
One Commissioner.
One Coroner. =
One Infirmary Director.
Said convention will also select del.
egates to the. State convention and
transact such other business as it
may deem proper
The delegates to said convention
shall be chosen at caucuses to be held
in the respective wards and town
ships in said county, Friday evening,
June 13, 1902, at the places hereinafter
designated, and the representation in
said convention shall be apportioned
as follows: Being one Delegate for
every fifty votes or fraction thereof
Of the vote of said ward or township
| for James Kilbourne for Governor In
1901.
First ward, Central engine house,
delegates.
Second ward, No. engine house,
5 delegates.
Third ward, Barnett's livery barn,
8 delegates.
Fourth ward, booth at corner How.
ard and Beach sts., delegates.
Fifth ward, No. 8 engine house. q
delegates.
Sixth ward, No. 6 engine house,
delegates.
Seventh ward, No. 4 engine house,
10 delegates.
Eighth ward, booth at intersection
of Pearl, Wheeler and Grant sts., Il
delegates.
Barberton, Mayors Office, s dele
Cuyahoga Falls, City hall, 5 dele
gates.
| Bath township, usual place, 1 dele
gate. -
Boston township, usual place,
delegates.
Copley township, usual place,
delegates.
Coventry township, Town hall,
delegates.
Franklin township, usual place, .
delegates.
Green township, usual place,
delegates.
Hudson township, usual place,
delegates.
Northfield township, usual place, on
delegate.
Norton township (outside Barberton
usual place, delegates.
Portage township, usual place,
delegates.
Richfield township, usual place,
delegate.
Springfield township, usual place,
delegates.
Stow township, usual place,
delegates.
Tallmadge township, usual place,
delegates.
Twinsburg township, usual place,
= delegates.
The caucuses will be open at o.
clock pm. and remain open one hour
AT said caucuses there shall be chosel
in such manner as the caucus shal
decide. one committeeman from eacl
voting precinct in such ward or town
ship, except In such wards or town
ships where committeeman wer
chosen at the caucuses held in tn
, spring.
All persons who voted for Jane
Kilbourne, for Governor, in 1901, {
who pledge their support to the nom
nees Of the Democratic State tick
at this coming election shall be el
titled to vote at said, caucuses.
., w. E., SNYDER,
H. e. ANDRESS, Chairman
secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
TO KEEP TRAINS FROM WRECK

New York American and Journal.
The Hooking Valley railroad has about com.
pleted test of device calculated to insure
the proper execution of a train order, regard
less of the forgetting, sleeping or death of the
engineer after having received his inssruc-
lions. It has been tried for the past six
weeks.
1t consists of large. clock-1ike structure
with double dial. The first service it does.
then, is to inform the engineer of his dis.
lance from his starting point, when it is dark
and he cannot see customary landmarks.
The second dial is fitted up with a series
of ten dogs or catches, and can be set for ten
different stops at the same time, and then
ten different orders will be executed in sue:
cession and without interference.
When the engine has run the distance set
for the first order, it sounds warning
whistle on the airbrake. It then gives the
engineer LOCO feet in which to obey his sum-
mons. If he does not do this the air brakes
are applied automatically and the train comes
to full stop. If slow down is all that is
desired when the engineer gets the note OF
warning he can reduce steam and then, by
pulling out little plunger, prevent the
train from stopping. Furthermore, should for
any reason the machine get out Of order and
not register properly it will also sound the
warning.
By such arrangement all the danger
to a train of an engineer becoming mentally
deranged or being killed would seem to %
obviated, - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
Unexpected Testimony.

The beet sugar makers of Michigan are
demanding that not cent be taken off
the duty on Cuban sugar imported into
the United Safes. They say that it would
injure their business. w. 3. Curtis,
Washington correspondent Of the Chicago
Record Herald, says that one of the
Michigan factories has paid dividends as
high as 40 per cent and many of them
Is, 80 and 80 per cent. The Charlevoix
Sugar company estimates that the profits
on $4,000 tons Of beets would be 81 2-3
per cent, and on 10000 tons, Ss rs per
cent 1t is no wonder that. the Michigan
sugar makers are so hot for no interior
ence with tariff.
But what becomes of the claim that
beet sugar can't stand Cuban competition?
people say that reduction Of 20 per cent
on Cuban sugar would not interfere with
their business even if it meant horizon
tai reduction Of 20 per cent of the tariff
in the price Of their product, but they sig
nifcantly add that as the price Of sugar
is made in Hamburg, the reduction would
be absorbed in the market and the Cuban
planters would get the benefit Of the re-
duced tariff These are true words, and
the fact that they now come from beet
sugar raisers ought to- be, enough to dis
pose, once for all, Of the political inf1u-
ence Of the disgusting greed of. the beet
sugar men. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27

few years the general assembly Of New Zealand
passed designed give local option in the matter
raising by levyng the rental value OF the land
formerly by the unimproved value
The law provides that when certain proportion OF the
taxpayers of district shall demand proposal to tax
property unmproved value of the land
shall be submitted the voters bare majority of the
voting is sufficient to the proposal While
this raising toward realtza
the theory is not precisely that because
tariff excise etc. taxes levied for the
support general government, such public funds
water works, electric light sewage
hospital charity purposes not affected by the land
taxation act the local governmental divisions
that have proposition have adopted it, and
Consul Dillingham; at Auckland reports that
system of taxation promises to become uni
n Zealand. &@'s
This system taxation first introduced into New
by government about 1890 when land
and income tax were substituted property In
applying zea1anders
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
IN a NUTSHELL.....


simply taking another In the direction but very
important since local taxation s always heavier
general ,3 s9y ss'%.S$
The theory Of the to encourage improve
by exempting from taxation and discourage
failure putting the burden OF taxation land
general property the paid I'D I'm the
pound total his
with exemption $500. Under the land and income
pound the uninproYed value of his
his free The Thought
enjoys the
thriftess neghbor highly
is. He is thus daily reminded that there is
industry, concerned.
farmer also thought the effect the new of
taxation would be to break large holdings unm-
proved lead to its Improvement
of the system in the country led to
it in the towns In the latter banks and
camille voted for it because It
voted 1t in stimulate
building spectators voted for it in idle
Mr.. Dillingham; it Is yet too early
say how the system will work in the though in
crow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
THE CENTURY OF ALEXANDRA DUMAS.

From the Nineteenth Century and After.
Sound of trumpets blowing down the merriest
winds of MORN
Flash of hurtless lightnings laugh of thun.
ders Loud and glad,
nere should hall the summer day wherein light
was born
Whence the sun grew brighter seeing the
world less dark and sac.
Man of men by right divine of boyhood ever
lasting,
France incarnate, France immortal in her
deathless boy.
Brighter birthday never shone than thine ON
earth forecastfng
More OF strenuous mirth In manhood more in
nnanfu1
Child OF warriors, friend of warriors, Garibaldrs
friend.
Even thy name is as the splendor of sun.
bright sword;
While the boys heart beats in man thy fame
shall find not end
4 Time and dark oblivion bow before thee %
their lord.
Youth Gcciailns the gladdest of the gods that
gild his days; y
Ago gives thanks for thee. and death lacks
henri to Guech thy praise.
-Algernon Charles Swjnhurno.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
DON'T GET RICH PAPA"
.. Waterhouse.

Aur6Q y. WdISIHOuSSs
Ia man Of wealth, whose children had
been attended by servants, lost his for
tune, and, for the first time, the little ones
knew the direct care of their parents. In
time, the man again became engrossed in
money-getting, and it was then that one
of the smallest children pleaded with
him, saying: Papa, don't get rich again.
You did not come into the nursery when
you were rich, but now we can come
around you. and get on your knee and kiss
you. Don't get rich again, papa. Sue
cess -
A baby in palace
Went pattering here and there,
And the nurse was paid to heed her
And to keep her in her care,
But she was not paid.-'twere folly
To love the baby, toe,
So the baby in the palace
Missed-what she hardly knew.
A baby in cottage,
= A tiny blossom, grew, s'
The warmth of mother-kisses,
A fathers love, she knew.
The sunshine of affection
Was DER her in her play;
So the baby in the cottage
Was happy all the day.
For the baby in the cottage
Wealth set snare one day, KS
Saying softly: Here's palace.
In 1t you may live and play"
But the baby missed the kisses
And the old-time, loving way:
So she grayely urged her father:
'P'ease don't 90 get rich, say"
Oh, babies in the palaces, 49,
With all, save love, to bless;
Oh, babies in the cottages,
.aa Who smile to loves careSs
wonder, oh, I wonder.
If you could speak to-day.
Would you not teach us higher lore,
And. Don't get RICH" would say7''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27

plus, until as we turn into 1903 we find
the largest sums ever known III the strong
boxes Of the roads. Two great systems,
the Milwaukee and the 3Atchison, are car
rying an excess Of s20,000,00 each, anu
twenty-six leading roads will carry over
In all about SIZE, OOo, 900. This represents
largely money that might have gone out
in dividends to stockholders, had the
roads been less conservative. The bulk
will go eventually for new lines, or bet
terments, and new equipment on old lines.
The illustrations found In the iron trade
and in the railroad field pointing to con
tinued prosperity, might be extended to
many other lines with equally good eff
feet. -.. w.. .-...-,. .~. "a. ~ .-... f..
- The leading feature possible Of evil In"
terpretation Is the fact that last year we
bought much more abroad than we sold,
although this is by no means the unfavor-
able feature that a superficial view might
Indicate In 1900 we had exported 94,3S3, :
079 bushels of corn to date. = This. fell to
2O,550,245 in 1901, and SO far in 1862 we
have exported only s1SS,s7s. We simply
have not had surplus Of corn to sell.
But from now on we should wipe out this
unfavorable showing, and the fact that
this week. we sent cut 1,5o2,551 bush
els, against 424,S3o bushels in the
corresponding week last year, is an
indication that we are starting in to do 1t.
This one item, under normal conditions
may swing the balance the other way. =.
At the moment we are in period OF
tight money in New York, which may pass
soon or may drag well into the new year
But it is certain to pass finally, and then
we should be in for long period OF
general good business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
FROM EVERYWHERE

An emereency car brake, which will ar
rest the progress Of a car almost IN
stantly is the invention OF Augustus l..
Won Steuben of Allentown, Pa. 1t Is
steel shoe which takes the weight VI .le
car from the truck.
If, as reported, Queen Wilhelminia and
the prince consort are to visit this coun-
try in the spring, the young queen WIN
meet with. a welcome whether the
price does or not.
The Dutch Reformed church in WASH
ington, of which the president is a mem
Der, is soon to move into the new sstruc-
ture that it began soon after he went 10
Washington to assume his present duties.
tits said that the. members of the
United States senate continue to make
Bailey of Texas feel that he made a bad
break in his attack on Senator Beverage.
Mrs Grants memoirs were about COM
Melted at the time of her death and will
be published soon. .-r
Sidney Clark of Black River Falls, Wis.
is at work on an automobile whose
motive power is a spring with clockwork
attachment. He was the inventor OF the
PAPER collar in the fifties.
The library of the late Congressman
Amos J. Cummings has been given to the
printers home at Colorado Springs, Col.
by his widow. This was in conformity
with his wish, though he neglected to so
state in his will.
of representatives by Prince Jonah Kunis
Kalauiauole, the first royal member Of
congress. He should be addressed as Mr.
Kalauiauole If any American can pro-
nounce it.
Under the rule of socialist officials, the
town Of Mulhausen, Germany. pays SO
cents a day to unemployed workmen.
The Bushmen, or low-grade Hottentots.
on the plains of South Africa, have
language which has been declared by
Professor GARNER to be close approx
nation, to that: of the higher apes. It
consists of kissing, clicking and granting
sounds. - -
trench journals speak OF substance
which, when placed upon the roads, does
away with mud and dust. The compost
ton consists of mixture of scoria from
a blast furnace and tar. The preparation,
carefully pressed, renders the surface or
the road impervious to water.
A French scientist has invented an
apparatus which, placed under the arm OF
fever patient, rings small bell when
the temperature attains7 the danger point.
| thus summoning an attendant.
In China the down Of the thistle IS
gathered and mixed with raw silk so in
| geniously that even experts are deceived
| when the fabric is woven. 1t Is also used
| to stuff cushions as a substitute for
eiderdown, and a very good substitute it
makes.
DR.. Redwood, a noted English scientist,
advocates the compulsory use of oil as
manufacturing fluid In London. He says
| the London fogs are unconsumed carbon,
| and that they will disappear If only oil -
used in factories there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
DAILY DIVERSION

An Old, Old Friend-At luncheon
given to William Archer, when that Eng
slish dramatic critic was In New York,
there were some INFORMAL speeches, and
in. the course Of one Of them somebody
told a story at which every one present,
except Mr.. Archer, roared. Mr.. Archer
remained as impressive as a statue and
looked as detected as a mute.
We'll remarked his neighbor,
know most Englishmen couldn't see the
point OF a joke. but ] really thought you
would be an exception. :
It's not that said Mr.. Archer. Z m
"a modest man and dom believe in self-ap-
plause. started that joke myself ten
years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
The sNonpareiI Man
Casually Observed

frNo1H w.. 49,.
4 ,onist -, :. 10 eAIevou.
harnra trha 10 s,,s t.,,o',na1 oiipis'iile
i - S, { -. % 70 = t''''i
Nfrs 4 8 ~, - ~ IL
lar Sof afJl,iaa 80 ~ 1857 a.,
20 4ha W uo1Npinul
IN i'm COW, TIC
hind thnors go -. tiu aa,. ~.
nn1ass tI,sI, 40 :, 80. .ee1yes'
sT,,, Iii ,..l ai,o" NAi D.
: .o ~; !" - iis1 Ve " JON the puncI'
ms -. 80.
crew. nri,aoe .,. 5asvny s11sa. III, ...s,
.comnieteiv iustifvine, a+,,s sntia.s 4hs
croxrn ,,,;,,cass. Ne ~, a,.a..,'a, Iii
royaI personage. Who bnrns wnoien NO sto
that has been .,,se5. r. wine ND cbinerv
with. Under tLa. in,nressio,, +ta+> ~ T.
gratifying a taste FOR. toha eco.
Z - Z = :. :.
l,i,,,,,,o, ,l,,a,r !, - :, =
g lslu nave peel arrested IN
~ ~ ~ uts.u,ps sns peace' maj
cardins. - ~ 4ast;saso 4,e eu a.
oia tes 5..,,s;., - eASo ~
,,,,,st ;nasaa nn1is uaee' :.
W.. ~ o.. :, stsn ~ pc
h. ,a;,,er 49, ~ no a. ~
= 49, up S1s - yea oi"i'e AZ uese.
~ =. -. J., 8,
+, e.ol 49, =. ~
it, But. the other day Mr.. Rockefeller
got together and NIT IN the 1,rice a cent
= croI,o,, 49,, 80. ~ -.
e n,,sa ~ neeueu Tug money;
Liiae Is, ne put up the price IN Inc FOnlted
states The export price remains un-
changed. This unspeakable outrage for
it Is an outrage when fuel is as scarce as
If IL, 5at .nraaant ind;co +os that tho gen;oI
.1.;si1, a.. -: eS-.1e
az .S " tiia i."lo 10 sums ~ Hlahe
eiie pour people u A1llerica eve Inc en-
ings or q high nriced nrofessor who
nro ~, 1;1,o e;ae ,,aI,ios o,5 b,,tto,a,os ~
g. Ivy 90" - oiiliio Gnu out.o1 iieS ~
sss - 'n 4, W. siom 'oss.nel anu ~ 90
@a e.,a ZIG ntisoAy ''io SUM iAs VI ''ts
-, -
MI, ,.4.,o -, -, -
of ~ re.d1 a. 49, 5.4e,ee 70 o,hioh
~; -. saat ~ ,t'u =, ~ az ~
sa ~ - al. e1la ~. - ~ -, ~,
w. 'Ao.o 20 notIe uo.i;s a'iu - &c. .io
81, ~ gel out paper " loSe youi iacel,
orator NJ Re method is O. simn,e vel
a,x.,,,i. 80, !, 6.,,,II ...ar.;n. - - nron us