davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-24
VOTING FOR CONGRESSMAN.

At the congressional election in this
district two years ago Hon. James III.
Southland received 0,hi4 votes; N. ID.
Cochran, Democrat, 26,697; Byron
Case, Union Reform, 1,037. Southard's s
plurality was 2,s47
There is every reason for believing
that Congressman Southard's plurality
will be as large and even larger than 1t
was in 1900. In casting u ballot for
member of congress the voter passes
directly on the policies of the national
Republican party. a congressman has
to do with the making of laws for the
whole country. AS party man he
supports or opposes the administration
of national affairs. The voter in the
Ninth district may, personally, like
Mr.. York as well and even better than
he does Mr.. Southard, but he would be
foolish to vote for Mr.. York If he de-
sires the policies of the Republican
party to be carried out.
The administration of President
Roosevelt, vigorous, aggressive and
vet conservative, has brought to the
country q continuation of the prosper
ity which came as the result of the
election of William Mckinley and his
benelicent administration of public
affairs. Mr.. Southland stands for those
policies which made possible this pros
perity and will do all in his power to
have it continue. Mr.. York, good fel-
low that he is, is opposed to the policy
of the Republican party and believes
in Organism and the principles enun-
ciated at Kansas City two years ago.
So the voter will do more when he
casts his ballot for congressman next
month than vote for Mr.. Southland OF
Mr.. York. He will either vote fol
present conditions to continue or he
will vote for a change to-he knows
not what. And when this fact is duly
considered there can be no doubt OF
Mr.. Southard's election by wide
margin. Toledo Blade.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-24
WEDDING BELLS.

At the home of n. L. Hanson and
wife, on Thursday evening. Oct, %,
1902, occurred the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Elisabeth Hanson,
with Mr.. Charles +. Chapman, Jr.
The ceremony was conducted by
Rev. Daniel Stecker Miss Agnes
Tracy sang the lovely ballad, "Mavour-
neen." Following this Miss WedertZ
played the Lohengrin Wedding March
as the bridal pair entered the parlor.
They were preceded by little Miss
Rosalie and Master John Maddy carry
ing white satin ribbons forming an
aisle to the bay window through which
the bridal party passed.
The bride who was unattended was
attired in gown of esprit lace over
white silk and carried a shower boquet
of bridal roses, the groom appearing
in the usual black.
Fifty guests were present-all rela-
tives except the 'tNagawicka" Camp
ers who served the wedding banquet.
The brides table was in green and
white, with green satin ribbons from
the chandelier to the four corners of
the table with center piece of bridal
roses. The decorations throughout
the house were entirely of chrysan-
themums.
The bride and groom are very popu-
lar young people of Perrysburg, grad.
yates of our High School-the bride
being highly accomplished in music
and literature, while the groom is a
young lawyer of excellent standing in
his profession in Toledo.
They will make their home in Perry
flats in Toledo and a large circle OF
friends wish them unalloyed happi
ness.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-24
cAanpaey's
Pharmacy.
OnartcrlY Meeting Services.

The Quarterly Meeting services will
be held in the Evangelical church over
Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 25-6. Pre-
siding elder, a. n. McCauley of Tiilin
will conduct the services. There will
be preaching services Saturday att p.
m. and at 1880 in the evening. Sunday
morning, sermon at 10:30 followed by
Communion service. In the evening
the Y. p. 5. G. L. will hold an inter
esting service beginning at 80 o'clock
to be followed by sermon by the Pre-
siding elder, A. n. McCauley. a cor
dial invitation is extended to all to
attend.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-24

The world was never at rest and
never will be. Each generation has
its own problem to solve and it rests
with the men of the times to decide
whether reason or war shall pass the
decree. The Civil War could easily
have been averted, but the headstrong
statesmen of that time would not lis
ten to reason. The questions of to-day
are economic in nature and ought to
vi % fe'sa be Better ~ for fa all of us Il we
bring ourselves to a realization of
how the other side sees us, if we can
put away passion and prejudice, if
we will seek information and if we
will act as we know to be right.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-24
oBLINaER-wonrs MARRIAGE.

On Monday evening, Oct. 90, 1902,
Mr.. Harry I. Oblinger of Perrysburg,
and Miss May Worts of Bowling
Green were united in marriage at
that place.
The bride is a charming young lady
of b. g., with many friends, while
the groom is very popular conductor
on the B. G. electric line, whose
friends are all those who know him.
They will commence housekeeping
in b. G.. next week. The JOURNAL
extends congratulations and best
wishes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-24

People of Perrysburg township have
reason to thank the county Commits
sioners for their assistance rendered
our township Trustees in the work of
improving the stone road which passes
through this township. A large
amount of stone has been spre ad upon
the road in a judicious manner thus
greatly improving the roadway. Com
missioner Hampshire, who has charge
of this section, has been. greatly in;
to him much of the credit is due.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-24

commencing sept mb-r lst. and daily
thereafter, until O,'tnher 3lst. 1902. tIn,
Wisconsin Central Ry. will sell s, tti.,s'
tickets fr"n Chlc~gO To points in Mon
iana, ld ho. Oregon. Washington aud
British Columbia. ai grra Is reduced
ratss. For detailed info, nation inquire
of renresi Ticket Agei. or addiesr Il.
ID Campbell. ID. +. A., 2ls 'ike Build :
ing Cincinnati, o., or Jas & PoND,
Gen'l Pis.-' ger Agent. Milwaukee. Wiz.
Oct 25
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-24

1t is easy to take the outward form
and pressure Of a thing and difficult to
get its substance. Anyone can mas
querade, a few can act and very few
actors are capable of being the char
acters they impersonate. The small
boy thinks he adds twenty years to
his age when he smokes his first cigar,
he is not manly but mannish. The
distinction is the old one between rep
utation and character, Our reputa-
tion is made by appearing-our char
acter by being. The manly man is he
woman is she whose beauty is eternal
Inc people-it has hypocrites enough.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-24

DIR. j. C. Lincoln, the Republican
candidate for Probate Judge, has a
number of wounds as legacies from
the war of 61-5, and he also has the
ability to become one of the best otli-
cials the county ever had, and he will
surely be elected.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-24

There Is no reason why any Wood
county republican should cut his ticket
this fall. From first to last the ticket
is made OF excellent and capable men
and there is nothing that can be said
against them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-24

The G. A. r. is to meet in San
Francisco next year. Why not pro-
ceed against the &. A. r. as trust
organized to, take advantage of the
poor railroads and their cheap rates?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-24

Mrs j. M. Enright and daughter
Corine visited in Toledo the first OF the
week, and on Tuesday attended the
wedding OF Miss Alice Henriot and
Thos. Cunningham.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-24

Pearls that haye been injured by
abrasion or acid are skinned by lapi-
daries. "Skinning" is good to restore
the lustre of spoiled children of larger
and smaller growth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-24

We recommend little volume
known as Aesop's Fables to the gen.
tlemen of the coal combine. Partic-
ularly the story of the killing of the
goose that laid the golden eggs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-24

From the most recent observations
it would seem that birds do not fly at
a greater height than 1300-15OO feet
above the earth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-24

Constantine b. Papaconstantino-
poulous is q citizen of the United
States now. That is better than
Smith, however.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE,
For Secretary OF State,
LEWIS G. LAYL1N OF Huron.
For Member of Supreme Court.
VIM. B. GREW Of Morgan.
For Dairy and Food Commissioners.
HORACE ANKENEY of Greene.
For Member OF Board OF Public Works.
WIN. KIRTLEY, Jr., OF Defiance.
JUDICIAL.
For Common Pleas Judge.
EDWARD M. FRIES OF Wood.
GEORGE S SCHROTH OF Seneca
For Judge OF Common Pleas Court,
(Short tetm)
WILLIAM F. DUNCAN,
Hancock County.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Member Congress, Ninth District,
JAMES II. SOUTHARD Of Lucas.
COUNTY TICKET.
for Auditor,
B. G. HARDING.
For County Clerk,
THOMAS J. LAKE.
For Probate Judge,
j. C. LINCOLN.
For Sheriff,
w. S. REECE.
For Commissioner,
JONAS HAMPSHIRE.
For Infrmary Director,
A. P. COREY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-24

Consciousness of work well done is
the greatest reward, but physical com
fort is necessary to its full enjoyment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-24
ADMINISTRATOR'SNOTIC

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed and qualified as Admin.
istraor OF the estate of Catherine SIMPLE, late o
Wood County, Ohio. deceased.
n. l.. HANSON. Administrator.
S3c Perrysburg, Wood Co., Ohio
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-24
stops the Cough ana WORKS
off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure n cold
in one dav. No cure. no paw. Price 25c. 45zz
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
SWANSTROM HAS A REMEDY.
WHICH HE DISCUSSES EDUCA-
TIONAL AFFAIRS.

Borough President Swanstron. Of Brooklyn, yes
terday sent letter to Mayor Low. calling the
Board of Educa tion to account for delays in max
ing repairs the public school buildings in that
borough which have seriously interfeTed with the
work of the schools. The letter. in part, was as
folows
The delay In making school repairs and erecting
necessary school buildings IN Brooklyn thlS year
has very materially h4mp.red the work OF our
schools. II manifest that educa tonal work can
the possession Of masons, plasterers. carpenters
and plumbers. The repairs now being made IN
been completed during vacation time In the light
OF my own experience | believe that the aLegauoH9
that contracts for school work have been deiayeo
in the office of the Controller is unfounded. .
suggest remedy for these unsatisfactory condt-
tions which am confident will prevent c reccur-
you in the hope that should you concur in the
them to the Board Of Education. The plan which
! desire 10 submit for your consideration contem-
plates the entire separation Of the ork of planning
ana supervising the construction of new school
buildings from the work OF making repairs anu no
thrown open the competition of the architectural
Nil attract architects of the highest standing
The building bureau OF the Board Of Education
superintendent of School Buildings so as TO limit
its functions 10 the making Of repairs and the re-
OF the building bureau should be established in the
sFvs bs gvsn TO- ioes needs That there viii be ample
work Of this character to keep the bureau ana MS
from the fact that in Brooklyn alone Tn addition
many buildings requiring repairs there are torty
hve which must be entirely remodelled 70 NJ them
for school use. Some OF these are In highly dan-
Eerous condition. The ceilings are ready 70 taIl
The floors and starways arc in a state or diapida-
ton The heating. ventilating and plumbing ap-
paratus is primitive. antiduated and so defectlye
as 70 require the immediate substitution or mod
equipment
Relieved Of the onerous duty OF preparing plans
and speCihcatious for new buildings, and or the
supervision Incidental thereto. the building ou-
re3u and branches will be in position 20 take
up this most important duty OF putting al se9ooi
buildings IN a safe and sanitary CONDITION; ana 70
prosecute this work efficiently and exped'tioTsly
on the grounds OF economy. therefore. as weil as
art site fitness. I would urge that such change oe
made will the city OF New-H OK variety
of STYLES and creations in our city Architecture,
and al the time. ohvtate the vexatious DELAYS
IN construction ard repairing which have done so
much to retard the progress OF the work IN our
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
GIRLS LONG SLEEP GOES ON
PHYSICIANS STILL. POWERLESS TO
AWAKEN HER. But KEEP
HER ALIVE.

Nellie Corcoran. the young servant whose all
ment has for ten days puzzled physicians is still
in a comatose condition at st. Vincent's Hos
pital. Or. Baldwin declared late yesterday that
he still had idea 10 what caused her con-
diton- He said:
have never seen a case like ": neither have
any Of the many medical men who have exam
ined IL. Sometimes she opens her eyes and
6roans slightly. but beyond this and the beat
ing Of her heart and breathing she has given
no sign Of life. She cannot be under any hyp-
motto spell. She is kept alive by the injection
of food into her stomach, and it is possible that
she may live for many days in this condition.
Dr. Brandenberg of No. 223 East Fourteenth
ST, the house where the girl worked for Mrs.
G. Hanse. was first called TO see the girl at .
a. m, October 10. He says that she acted as II
she knew what being done, but was unable
to make any response Dr. Brandenberg found
in her room package that had contained three
headache tablets, q patent remedy, but says
that her condition could not have been caused
by an overdose of these. He thought at the
time that she poisoned by morphine or
choral, but says that if this had been the case
she would long before this have died or recov-
cred.
The girls mother. who lives at No. 14O7
Third-ave., says that she was never in a coma
tose condition before. that she never before had
any very serious illness, and that she seemed
to be In the best Of health the night before the
18th.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

plan. and must stand or ta1 together. The prop
oStton TO issue the $4,000 600 bonds has all along
met with much opposition from the body OF the
stockholders, many suggestions having been made
that IN view OF the large surplus OF the corporation
and its tremendous earnings the more conservative
course would be to apply the current earnings TO
the purposes for which the capital TO BE-
raised; and. now that the $4,000 900 cannot be
raised for several months TO come by the lssuancs
OF bonds the feasibility OF abandoning this featurs
of the plan seems to the Street TO be increasingly
apparent The bond conversion plan was adopted
by the directors April 1 of this year, although
not approved by the shareholders until six weeks
later. From April I to September 80 the net earn
tnSs were in excess OF S6d0O0o0 or more than half
OF the sum designed to be raised by the issue OF
new bonds. and by February l. allowance being
made for decreased business. owing TO the closing
OF lake navigation SIS. 600 600 will probably
have been earned. total OF more than SA0.0oo000-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
ENFORCE PAVING GUARANTEES.
so SAYS MAYOR Low IN LETTER TO PREsI-
DENT CANTOR ABOUT HOLES
IN STREETS

Mayor Low yesterday sent letter to Presi-
dent Cantor regarding holes in street pave
ments, after conference with the president OF
the borough to the best way TO keep the
streets in repair according to law. Similar
ton will be taken in Brooklyn and probably in
The Bronx The letter in part said:
Referring TO our recent conversation regarding
holes In the pavements have now the pleasure
70 hand you sectional maps Of the Borough OF
Manhattan, such used IN the Street Clean
ing Department, with every hole in the paVsmene
indicated at the place where il is to be FOUND n
send the report in this form. because II reveals
Immediately to the eye where the defects IN the
paVementS and how broadly they are scat
tered al through the borough. I need not point
out 70 you that. in many Instances. the company
laying these pavements Is under guarantee to
keep them in good order With this information
at your command in this shape I think you will
be able to call every company 20 account, and To
see that II lives up to its guarantee In other cases
the street railroads ara responsible and these also
may be held more strictly 10 their duty with the
aid Of such report as j am sending
II Is my purpose TO ask the Police Departments
and the Street Cleaning Department 10 make
second examination OF the streets on November Is.
BY which means It will be possible 70 ascertain
exactly what work the companies and your
employees have done in The mean while.
II you will cooperate with this Office along these
lines. IL will not be many weeks before the pave
ments OF the city are substantially free from the
serious defects that mark them now.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
CHARGES AGAINST HRS. CRAIGIE
sTERNE's SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY" IT Is
SAID. WAS SENT TO SUNDAY SCHOOL

sTERNEs SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY" IT Is
SAID WAS SENT TO A SUNDAY SCHOOL
The charges preferred by Frank p. Hill. librarian
Of the BROOKLYN Public Library. against Mrs Mary
z. Craigie. in charge OF the travelling library de-
partnent make more less amusing reading. For
example. she is accused OF sending sterne's
Sentimental Journey 10 Sunday school. Gates
Ajar" 10 St Malachis Catholic Club and La
C;ranFe's The Vestal" 10 a Methodist Episcopal
church.
II Is also alleged that En- response 20 request
for q library OF German and general history and
literature Mrs Craieie sent such books as History
of the Republican Party" Dust and It's Dangers.
Schools and Schoolmasters." etc. A requisition
1or Italian art history and literature was accord
ed History OF the American Revolution. New
York" and Virginia" Duplicate copies. Il is SAID.
were frequently found IN libraries OF only nifty vol
urnes OF late il had been invariably necessary 10
revise Mrs Craigies lists for outgoing libraries. as
IL is stated she frequently used her own Juog-
ment' rather than follow the definite specifications
IN ths requests. a
Minor offences. inaocurscy as 20 her hours OF
coming and going. q fondness for according inter
views as well as complete lack OF system IN neI
work are among the other charges made against
Mrs. Craigie by the librarian
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
HONESTY OF TRUSTEES NOT AssAILED.
MR.. GRANT SAYS HIS COMPLAINT WAS AS TO
METHOD OF MANAGEMENT OF MUTE
INSTITUTION


The Board OF Estimate yesterday approved sew
eral bond issues The largest for 900 for the
Atlantic-ave. improvement in Brooklyn. resolu-
ton appropratng S2sOOO for the purchase OF piece
OF property at Bushwick and DeKalb aves. In
Brooklyn. for Carnegie library site was approved
An opinion from Corporation Counsel Rives that
the cost OF the pipe galleries In the subwayOO 900
should be inserted in the budget was read. The
engineer OF the board said that pipe galleries should
be placed in the proposed BROOKLYN tunnel The
subject was referred To the Rapid Transit Commits
sion.
William ". Cohen counsel FOR the Institution for
the Improved Condition OF Deaf Mutes filed with
the Controller his answer and nemOra ndun the
charges against the institution The Controller
asked Mr.. Cohen II ne would allow an adjournment
so that the Controller could confer with the State
Board OF Charities and Superintendent Skinner Of
the State Board OF Education Mr. Cohen agreed TO
the adjournment II his board OF trustees could be
represented.
Mr. Cohen then said; May l ask Mr. Controller.
II there is be this adjournment until Friday, that
the statement might be made now as the officers
OF this institution in the matter OF its honest
agementI wish that the statement may be made:
ii is the important part Of it with us"
81 have objection stating that the paper
which sent here did in any manner assail
the personal honesty OF the trustees OF this ins-
tuition. and II was not intended by me TO do So
replied Mr.. Grout-
'fAnd there fraud or dishonesty in their
management said Mr.. Cohen.
u have not made any complaint that score,
and have no reason that l know OF to make such
tended al any time or place TO attack the personal
honesty Of the trustees. Nv COMPLAINT has been
q to the netnod Of management 7 have not sug-
gestec that moneys have been diverted TO other
that the money tor maintenance appropriated
70 building purroses
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

thing but pleasure; and missing pleasure, they shut
their eyes 10 every other light. They mourn con-
unually. I have nothing' because they VIII not
understand the purposes Of life
They are putting the wrong thing nrst, 1 sup
pose" said Mrs. Weldon 1T is what We all do. 70
some extent As YOU say no people are so utterly
wretched those who put pleasure nrst- II does
seem 70 be true that the test Of every NE is proper
adjustment. II doesn't b. any means consist ID
the mere sense Of duty. The choice between duties
makes up \ large part of it
That brings up to a vast question: Sdlu
Miss MeTivac. that Of the virtue or mere self
sacrifice How far is self-sacrice Justln2h
And has II value Of its own. apart from results
We shall have to take some future hour Tor The
discussion OF that subject said Mrs Weldon. It's
too large for to-day. We have been 80 serious
over our first cups OF tea that must nave ittie
fTtVoltty over the second ] have q new picture TO
show YOU
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
PRIZES FOR DOMESTTCS.
GERMAN HOUSEWIVES BEsTOW PREMIUMS
on GIRLS FOR FAITHFUL SERVICE.

ON GIRLS FOR FAITHFUL SERVICE
Smart OF gown and smiling OF countenance, TWEEN
ty-eight domestic employees received premiums from
tne German Housewives Society. for length and
efficiency Of service. the societys general meet
Ing yesterday afternoon in Tuxedo Hail Tiny
white boxes. holding gold eagles, dainuly en-
bossed cards bearing date and import Of the ocea-
sion. with bouquets Of carnations and ferns, and
a cordial haudshake given to all who had held
positions secured for them by the society for two
consecutive years. -Four received similar premiums
for having served a second years. four years in
all in the same household. and one who nad re-
mained five years in the same home received hon
orable mention" though her third SO would not
be awarded for another year
After tins refreshments. coffee. cake ana Ice
cream. were served for the prize winners in an
adjoining where they chatted together for an
hour more. while the members of the society
At this meeting 1t decided that the members
should, in turn. spend one day each month az the
Soclety'S headquarters. No. III East Fltty-nlnJh-
ST, assisting the regular Office manager in adjust
Ing the grievances of mistress and maid, ana In
this way become gradually acquainted with The
great servant question on a larger scale tnan the
mana cement of a single household could anord.
AS the sOciety's especial object is 10 facilitate and
elevate the intercourse between employer ana en-
ploye in domestic work. TINS considered a
practical step toward a fusion OF issues. There
was much Gscusston as TO the adviSablllty OF a
'fatr TO raise funds for an enlargement or the
work. but nothing definite was decided