davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-11
fine TIME
At the Masquerade of the Saen-
gerbund.

A moat delightful affair was the
masquerade given in Market House
hall by the Akron Saengerbund, Mon
day evening. There were about 10
masked couples md as many more who
We're not masked. The unmasking
took place at 10 O'Clock. The judges
awarded first gentlemans prize to Mr..
r. Waldvogel, as "Romeo," and first
ladies' prize to Mrs. John Miller as a
Polin. Others who won prizes We're:
Miss Ida Ticc, Mrs. o. Rothermund,
and Mr.. X. Ansell, and group of
seven gentlemen who represented the
Bremen Stadmusikaner." The dane
ing continued unit! II o'clock.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-11

Mrs. Hinkley, Indianapolis, writes:
The doctor said it must be an opera
tion costing $500 and little chance to
survive. chose Pyramid Pile Cure
and one 80 cent box made me sound
and WELL" All druggists sell it. 1t
never fails to cure any form of Piles,
try 1t. Book on Piles, cause and cure,
free by mail. Pyramid Drug Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-11

like IL, but the genu.
inc has the name
Stransk y Steel
Ware on each piece.
Do not be deceived.
First prize at l8
International Exhi-
bitions. Highest
award at Worlds
Columbian Exhibi-
tion, Chicago. Pre-
ferrcd by tho best
coohingauthorities,
certified to by the
most famous chem.
lists for purity and
durability, IL 10
cheapest because
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-11

a box. Try them and you will become their
advocate and friend.
Mr.. +. n. Benton, whose address Is care Of
Clark House, Troy, N. y. says; when run
up against anything that 10 good like to
tell people oft ! have been troubled with
catarrh more or less for some time. Last
winter more than ever. Tried several So
called curee, but did not get any beneft
from them. About six weeks ago ] bought
Q 10 cent box Of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and
am glad to say that they have done won;
my friend, know that Stuart's Catarrh lab
lets are the right thing"
Mr. Geo. J. Casanova. Of hotel Griffon,
West 9th street, New York City, writes: II
have commenced using Stuart 8 Catarrh Tab.
lets and already they have given me better
result. than any catsrrh cure have ever
tried"
Mr.. A.. R. Fernbank Of Columbus. Ohio,
says: II suffered so many winters from
Catarrh that took It as a matter Of course,
and that nothing would cure 1t except a
change Of climate, which ny business affairs
would not permit me to take.
MY nostrils were almost always clogged
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-11
SISTERS
Name Should be
Defended,
But Not From Fancied
Wrongs.
The Rule Mayor Doyle will
Follow.

Otto Garskey was fined S. and costs
for assault and battery on Robt. Zents-
dorff, by Mayor Doyle, Monday. The
assault was committed on Sherman
ST., as the two We're on their way home
from the Whitman & Barnes Co.'S
plant where they are employed. Cars
key claimed that Zentsdorff made
remarks uncomplimentary to his sister.
The court in passing sentence said:
This court would not fine man for
defending the character or reputation
of his sister, but it does not believe
that in this case the defendant was
justified in the assault, by What he
considered fancied wrong"
John Fratsch, an Italian. who came
to Akron, four days ago from Bedford
was in Police Court, Monday, charged
with intoXication. He Was arrested by
Officer Heber in North Howard st.
saloon, where it is alleged, he threat
ened to shoot one of the inmates. He
was fined 81 and costs by Mayor Doyle.
James Finn, employed as laborer on
the G. 4 A. street railway, came to
Akron, Sunday, to buy pair of pants.
He got turned around somehow, and
ended up in the city prison. He re-
ceved 50 and costs, Monday morning.
The cases of VIM. Putnam, charged
with suspicion, and Harvey Jones,
charged with malicious destruction of
property, We're continued to Tuesday.
Winter coughs are apt to result in
consumption if neglected. They can be
soon broken up by using Foley's Honey
and Tar.
j. NJ. LATER, ]. Lamparter & Co., A
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-11
a. Prevailing Scourge-
The "BEighting White Plague" How Catarrh Does
It's Deadly Work.
Cooling off-Taking Cold.

tits Just the same old story Of exposure to
cold. The neglected cold becoming chronic
catarrh. Catarrh extending nlong tho deli
cate mucous membrane to the bronchial tubes
and developing chronic bronchitis, causing
coughing and expectoration. still neglected,
further extension. tho lungs are reached,
catarrhal consumption is established. The
white Plague" scores another victory and
the grave conceals tho record OF neglected
catarrh. A yell-w0rn road to a withering
blight and unlimely death. Thousands upon
thousands have travelled 1t, and thousands
upon thousands moro will travel 1t. Every
year develops multitude Of new victims.
Copsumptlon the fell destroyer is most
alarming IN Its frequency and dire In Its
rcS,i.ss for 1t annually summons to their long
rest cvor 800 goo Victims In the United States
alone. 1t is q disease which spares, neither
vampire that drinks up tho vital stream and
still fans withits wings the hopes which per-
petually flutter in the hectic breast. 1t Is o
the aisles Of time. blasting, devastating. des.
troylng, establishing gloomy empire ct
Misery and death.
Catarrh is forerunner Of most cases Of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-11

up. and had 10 breathe through the mouth
causing an infsmed, hritated throat. The
thought Of eating breakfast often nauseated
me and tho catsrrh gradually getting into
my stomach took away my appetite and
digestion.
MY druggist advised me TO try fifty cent
box Of St,iarts Catarrh Tablets, because he
said he had SO many customers who had
been cured Of Catarrh by the use Of these
tablets, that be felt he could honestly recon-
mend them. took his advice and used sey-
ersl boIes with results that surprised and
delighted me.
"Islways keep box Of stuart's cstarrh
Tablsts in the hosJse and the whole family
uAe them freely OF the frst appearance Of a
cough or cold ia tpe head.
with our chtidfea We think there y noFt.
ing so safe and rylgbie as StuaIt's Cztarfh
Tablets % ward of Group and colds, and with
older people have known o cases where
the hearing had bcen seriously impaired by
chronic catarrh cured entirely by this new
remedy"
Send postal card 10 +. A. Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich. requesting their free book on
catarrh. Write for itto-day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-11
CARPENTERS
Will be Addressed by Chicago
Orga niZcr.

The carpenters union held an inter.
esting meeting Monday evening. New
applications were received for men,
bership Thursday evening, Feb. 13.
An open meeting will be held. A. q.
Cattermull, of Chicago, will speak ON
Organization" The dispensation on
reduced initiation will close March l.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-11

If you are troubled with impure
blood, indicated by sores pimples,
headache, etc. we would recommend
Acker's Blood Elixir, which we sell
under n positive guarantee. 1t will
always cure scrofulous or Syphilitlc
poison and all blood diseases. SOC and
$1.0O.
Inman Bros, j. NJ, LATER, and John
Lamparter & Co. ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-11
MORE TROUBLE
For Housewives Who Complain
OF High Prices.

Columbus, O., Feb. 1.-THE meet
ing of the Broom Manufacturers asso-
citation of the United States and Can
ada, scheduled to be held at Chicago,
on Feb. %, will be held one week
earlier. according to an announcement
made To-Day by Secretary Ben G. Gra-
ham. There will be an advance of
% cents per dozen in the price OF
brooms, and other advances will prob
ably follow. The cause is said to be
a shortage in the broom corn crop.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-11
Better to Get Wisdom Than Gold ana Under.
standing Than Sil ver,

says the Good Book. Yet, in spite of exps-
rlence, men Will outrage the laws Of healt b
IN the face OF the thousands of ills that ne ~
Is heir to. The good, old monks, whusS
mission 1t was to cou nteract evils, wis eiy
provided a remedy for all bodily Ills in III Z
great anti-dyspeptic, blood PURIFYING iiycI
stimulating and health restoring s'St bsr.
nard Vegetable Pills. whose equal su6tis
modern science has still to discover.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-11
REV. BLAKE

Announces Lenten Service for St.
Paul's and St. Andrews.
Rev. JAS. II. w. Blake, rector of st.
Paul's Episcopal church, gives the fol.
lowing Lenten services at st. Paul's
and st. Andrew's
"WEDNESDAY.
St Paul's, service and sermon, 10
a. M. and I:30 p. IN.
SUNDAYS.
st. Paul's, $40, o. 1890 a. IN. and I
WEEK DAYS.
st, Paul's, Mondays, Thursdays and
Fridays, 4 p. m. Tuesdays and Wed.
nesdays, T:30 p. m.
st. Andrews, Thursdays, 80 p. m.
AT Tuesdays services, special sermon
or lecture by visiting clergymen.
HOl.1 WEEK.
st. Paul's, Monday and Tuesday. 4
p. m.; Wednesday, 10 a. III. and 7:3o
p. m.; Thursday, 1880 p. m.
GOOD FRIDAY.
st. Pauls, full service and sermon,
10 q. NJ; the three hours service,
II IN. to p. m.
st. Andrews, evening prayer and ad-
dress, 7:3O p. m.
EASTER EVEN.
st. PauPs, baptism of children, 3 D.
III.
EASTER DAY.
st. Paurs, Holy Communion, 7.30
Sunday school, 0 Il. H.; full Easter ser
vice, 1890 a. M; combined Children's
Festival, 3 p. M.
st. Andrews, Sunday school, . d. In
Evening prayer and sermon, Z D. IN.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-11
The Boston Store.

THE GREAT FACTORY SALE
will open Wednesday morning, at 8
o'clock, with Big Calico Sale. Ten
yards of Black and White Calico for
zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
STRUGGLE IN ENGLAND
Deadlock Now on in Indus
trial Circles.
A MUTUAL SUSPICION
CREASE THEIR OUTPUT.
Employees Unwilling to Turn Out
More for the Wages They Receive
The Proposed Bonus System.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence or Inc Evening star.
LONDON, September Is, 1902.
The effort to meet American and other
foreign competition has brought about a
deadlock between English capital and Eng
lish labor. A great labor convention has
just adjourned after a session in London Of
nearly a week, and yet in all the many days
OF talk no speaker frankly admitted the
present situation. This situation. as it is
now rapidly outlining itself, especially in
relation TO some of the greater industries
such as shipbuilding. foreshadows serious
disturbances and perhaps prolonged conflict
marked by strikes and all their attendant
evils.
The problem now before the British manu-
facturer is to increase the output of his
plant Labor is now receiving all the wages
It can expect at the present rate of produc-
tion. The employer Is not making as much
money as he formerly did, and the cost of
living has greatly increased for both en-
ployer and employed. The only hope for
the manufacturer is to make his capital
already invested yield greater output He
is not willing. however, to pay the laborer a
proportionate increase. The laborer, afraid
TO attract attention to his earnings by in
creasing the quantity of piece work pro-
duced in day, goes easy. Both employer
and employed are suspicious, one of the
other, and neither will make the first move
in the right direction for fear the other will
not play fair.
The result of this mutual suspicion is a
deadlock, the outcome of which no man can
see. Both sides are resting on their arms
Just now. The employer has made a few
quiet moves toward increasing the product
OF his plant by introducing labor-saying
machinery. such as lifting cranes to take
the place Of human muscle, and by pro-
posing a bonus system of rewards for in
creased speed. Labor has accepted the
machinery, but has allowed no reduction of
the pay roll. The bonus system is resisted
and, to the American mind, for very good
reasons.
At the bottom Of the whole trouble les
the attitude of the British EMPLOYER to-
ward his employees wages and the lack Of
confidence on the part of the emplove that
the employer will share increasing profits.
One idea firmly imbedded In the mind of the
British capitalist Is that 80 shillIngs or
about 50. per week is all the average Brit
ish workingman should receive. Increased
earnings by means OF piece work have been
met by reductions in piece price. The
workingman. therefore. Is getting all he
earns. He could earn more but Is q fraid
to do 80. In brief, the employer is trying
to get more for his pay roll and the work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
FALLS CHURCH NEWS.
Marriage of Rev. S. A. Ball and Miss
Corrie Cooksey,

|
| FALLS CHURCH, Va. Sept. 20, 1902
| Wednesday Rev. S. A. Bali, presiding ell
der OF the Methodist Episcopal Church of
this district. was united in marriage to Miss
| Corrie Cooksey. The ceremony took place
| at the home of Mr.. Ball at pm Rev s.
p Shipman of Maryland officiating. Miss
| Cooksey is a sister Of the first wife of Mr..
Ball, who died several years ago. Mr. and
| Mrs. Ball left Wednesday night OF the
| steamer for Old Point where they will re-
main two weeks. They will make Falls
Church their home.
The registration Of the voters for this
magisterial district. under the new consti-
tuition OF the state. will commence here
Monday at Odd Fellows Hail.
large delegation of the members of
Golden Light Lodge of Good Templars Of
Alexandria visited Pioneer Lodge Tuesday
night at Odd Fellows Hail. Addresses
were made by Mr.. Charles Pierpont and
others and instrumental music by Mrs.
NJ M. Erwin. Mr.. NJ. NJ. Thorne conducted
exercises consisting of reports on current
events of the day.
for Columbia College, New York and
Thursday night the young people of the
Baptist Church rendered him a farewell re-
cept1on at the parsonage, on which occa-
1Son Misses Emma Seaman and Anna Hid
sang solos and Miss Addie McInturf rem
dered an instrumental selection. Rev A.
w. Graves, pastor of the church, and Mr.
Percy Trip made addresses. Last night the
Christian Endeavor Society gave a recep-
ton to Mr.. Trip at the Presbyterian
manse.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hsley have returned
from a visit of month to relatives at
Waterville. Me.
Mr.. Ambrose Moore of New York city is
visiting his mother, Mrs. NJ. D. Moore
DR.. Robert Nourse is very i'll at his resi-
dence on Washington street.
Mrs. w. c. Damon and family moved to
Washington Friday.
Mrs. M. E. Stewart and daughter, Miss
Camilla. returned Thursday from Old
Point.
Mr.. A. E. Rowel and family of West
Falls Church has moved to the city for the
winter.
The executive committee of the Grand
Lodge Of Good Templars of this state has
granted a charter for new lodge In the
city of Alexandria to be known as Golden
Rule Lodge, No 33S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
A Pleasant Jail.
from the Philadelphia Ledger.


Elizabethtown, the county seat of Essex,
in the Adirondacks, possesses comedy Jail.
1t is small having windows secured by
wooden bars and a jail yard inclosed by q
solid fence Of three-quarter-inch boards,
WHICH a healthy male could push over with
his shoulder. But the prisoners rarely, If
ever, attempt to escape. Some good stories
are told by Judge Kellogg, Judge Hand and
other residents. 1t is a custom to allow the
prisoners out on parole, so that they may
cut the grass on neighboring lawns, do gar
den work. or repair roads for the village or
county. Recently one prisoner, who should
have returned at o'clock, did not apply
for admission until nearly an hour later
The warden angrily demanded to know the
reason. and added: Don't let this occur
again or 1 will not allow you to come in.
lock the door at o'clock and won't open
II in the future for you" Another. accused
Of and awaiting trial for manslaughter.
overstayed his parole and pleaded as an ex-
cuse that as 1t was Saturday he thought he
would go and spend Sunday with his wife
returning to the Jail on Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
WINNING TR0P HES
The Prize Must Be Well De-
Tended or No One Cares.
LESSONS FROM Upton
WHAT ARE THE INSTINCTS OF A
SPORTSMAN.
A Story Of a Titled German
and Fishing
Party.
LESSONS FROM Upton
Written for The Evening Star,

Written for The Evening Star
Sir Thomas Upton, baronet, bachelor
Millionaire, and all around good fellow, will
arrive in America at the end Of September
and hope will again fly back to the heart OF
many a dame and damosel who seeks q
titled spouse. But the gallant and mild.
hammered laird who sails his pretty boat In
our blue harbor slips past the designing
mammas and steers clear of f1irtatious
daughters with the grace shown by his
darling Shamrock as it scuds amidstream
through the Narrows and makes for the
open sea.
Like nearly every Irishman, Sir Thomas
loves the ladies-"God bless them"-but he
loves them all too much to devote himself
to one alone. His smiles blossom in the
light of every bonnie face, and he gives tea
parties and dances on board his dear green
craft, and sows soft, blarneying words as
though they were but handfuls Of field
daisies: but he is not seeking wife, but a
silver cup!
1t is the hard-won thing that he desires.
And maids and matrons should heed well
this object lesson. The silver cup which
Will be his guerdon when he wins the race
is not much Of a treasure, after all. 1t is
Just an ordinary, tall, shiny chalice Of fine
oiiFCi, oll Tie sue Oh WHICH III TepOuSSe dp-
pear flying ships under the Haunting spread
OF banners bearing stars and stripes. And
yet this cup, plain and simple as it Is, Is at
this time the greatest desire of Sir Thomas
Lipton's soul.
To win it he will brave dangers of the
storm and whirlwind. He win build yachts
In every shipyard under the sun, If needs
be, until he has found a model that will
give him victory. He'4will transport tim
Der from the forests Of Lebanon or Cali
fornia, so 1t Is seasoned and fibered to his
purposes, and he will 7heaparewards upon
the master who shall build him boat with
some trick of sail that! willsfit her for the
swiftest flight that ever yet was made
across the world of waters
That Envied Cup.
All this he will do to win the silver vase
that would shine but duly beside the plate
of gold and the priceless services of jew
eled ware that are said to adorn his BAN
quet board. Indeed, the cup SO much part
of this sportsman's dreams, once gained,
would be set by itself in a case. and not
even given into the keeping of the man who
had won 1t. 1t would be British trophy
under British care. But the reason for all
the wild desire to possess the cup Is simply
that so far 1t has been splendidly defended,
and try as he might and will, he has not
been able to take 1t.
There Is large and significant sugges-
ton hidden away in this statement And
who so Wills may take 1t freely.
Sir Thomas Is man who certainly ought
to be making some good woman happy. The
LADY who Is fitted by heaven to bless and
by fate to elude him is the one for whom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20

are occupying the plants for the time speci-
fed, but giving the minimum amount of
productive labor for the corresponding mini
mum wage.
An excellent example of this is shown in
the shipyards. The steel plates used in
ship construction are put into place for the
rlveters by gang of eight or nine men.
Steam cranes We're introduced to facilitate
the handling of this material The riveters
are paid so much hundred rivets and they
furnish the labor for handling the plates.
When the cranes were introduced less men
We're required and greater speed was made.
The employers, however are paying today
just as much per hundred rivets as before,
and a single rlveter does more work in
a day. The union refused to reduce the
price of riveting, and the men do no more
rivets in a day for fear of furnishing an
argument for a reduction in price. The
employers thus derived no benefit from
their investment in labor saving machinery,
not even through increased output. The re-
suit of this experiment has been that in
nearly all the large yards steel plates are
still moved by hand. This is one Of the
reasons why it is believed by many ship
builders that if the United States had free
trade in steel plates that country would
soon have the best part of the shipbuilding
trade of the world.
The Rivalry of Germany.
The United States does not enjoy a mo-
nopoly of English concern. Germany Is
looked upon as the great unknown factor
of the future in foreign trade. The growth
of Germany's foreign trade has been enor-
nous, especially In lines where scientific
skill was needed in manufacture. The
United States has the advantage Of great
natural wealth and enthusiastic and
energetic people Germany is naturally a
rather poor country, but she has attained to
commercial wealth and power by the appli-
cation of science and high technical skill to
trade matters. In time all commercial ma
tions will be forced to adopt the German
system of mixing science, brains and in
dustry to produce results.
England Is ready enough to do this now,
but she is vexed with a labor problem so
complicated as to battle the most expert.
1t is an outgrowth of social distinctions.
! Its successful solution means the breaking
down of the barriers now existing between
Engishmen of humble birth and the OPP
portunity for individualism. This will come
slowly, but to save himself the British en-
ployer will be forced in time to share his
profits with the people on his pay roll in
proportion they contribute to those
profits. Maximum wages for maximum
effort must take the place of minimum
wages for minimum effort II England is to
retain her Industrial Importance among the
great nations Of the earth.
j. D. WHELPLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
Rude Fellow,

From the Philadelphia Press
Clarence-My gracious. Such a yicious
natuah Gussie has.
Cholly-Has he, weally7
Clarence-Fwightful! I had Soma vor5.
with him today, and he deliberately weach
ed out his hand and disawanged my hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
BoYD's AND VICINITY.
Missionary Society Changes
In Public Schools.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
BOYD'S, Md. September 10, 1902
A meeting was held in the Presbyterian
Church at Boyds last night under the d.
rection Of Rev. Dr.. w. 81. Stone. pastor
and Mrs. ]. N. Culbertson. president OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
Home School for Girls.

The fall term Of the Misses I.err's Home
School for Girls will begin October 1. The
school is located at 1893 N street, In one
OF the most beautiful sections OF the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
The Brandur Magazine Paws

three cents a word or more for all contributions
the highest rate paid by any periodical in the
world Weekly. Five cents q copy. Eight stories
- each number. AL newsdealen.