davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
ALL.DAY MEETING.

w. c. I. U. Holds Lengthy Session at Broad
Street e,t,d st Church.
The all-day meeting of the WoEan,s
Christian Temperance Union at Broad
Street Methodist Church yesterday was
q great success. Tho attendance was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15

The Rev. I. S. Boyles. OF this city. is
in Norfolk. and is preaching in the Grace
Baptist Church, of which DR.. A. e.
Owens is the pastor. His subject is a
striking one: "The Gates Of He'll in Nor
folk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
the Throne March 18th. They s1fanIer-
ed in Caves and Mountains-Thc APPS
March DIST .Old Englaryt.''

March 2lst, ..Old Englsnrt- 2
The question of preaching by women
recently aiSitsslsI ,sieainc11o. will be
discussed in one or two of the puipits here
to-morrow. Or j. 3. Hawthorne VIII
preach, on The subject in the morning at
Grove Avenue. He opposes public speak
III. hv= women Dr. w. w. Liar. of Cen
tenary. who represents the other sidf, will
also refer to the matter tomorrow.
DR.. Russell Cecil will spreach morning
Presbyterian Church. At the afternoon
service he will deliver the second Of a
series Of sermons on Elijah the !, Pro- 'Tsd
BY the Ravens These special sermons
by DR.. Cecil are attracting considerable
attention and large congregation is
expected.
AT the meeting Of the Home Mission
Committee of East Hanover Presbytery.
Thursday night in the study of the First
Presbyterian Church. the Rev. G. n. Van
Bouten, presbyterial evangelist. was IN
structed to assist the Westminster
Church III securing the money needed in
erecting a. new house Of worship. Dr.
7. r. English. pastor of the church; APP
peared before the committee in the IN
terest of the matter.
DR.. William =. Hatcher left yestcr-
day for Louisville, Ky, where he will de-
liver a course of lectures at the South
crn Baptist Theological Seminary. The
course begins on the 18th instant. and
continues for one week. After deliver
ing these lectures, Dr.. Hatcher will con-
Duct a meeting in the A1cFerran Memo
rial Church
The Rev. I. S. Boyles. OF this city. is
in Norfolk. and is preaching in the Grace
Baptist Church, of which DR.. A. e.
Owens is the pastor. His subject Is a
striking one: ''The Gates Of He'll in Nor
folk.
The Woman's Auxiliary of St Paul's
Church will meet every Friday during
Lent at noon in the vestry-room Of the
church. All the members OF the congre-
CATION are invited 20 attend.
The third reception OF the series to
young people will be given a the Y. NJ
c.. A. Hail tonight. a delightful pro-
giamme has been arranged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
ArbuckIe's or Lion lnn
Coffee, per pound. iOo
Fresh, C0rned Or Smoked Or
California Hams h.. W

Bon.lcss Goldfish. t-pound bricks. 80. 6s
Best Scotch Smoked Hsrrings, box. 23a
Large Fat Mackerel. + for.......-... 25t
Good Salt Pork, per pound -.-.....-.. 81
Pure Lard, per pound 100000. 1890. Ct
Sour Pickle a. per galIon--.. zoe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15

THE Woman's Auxiliary of St Pauls
Church will meet every Friday during
Lent at noon in the vestry-room Of the
church. All the members OF the congre
cation are invited 20 attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15

The third reception of the series to
young people will be given at the Y. NJ
c.. A. Hail tonight a delightful pro-
giamme has been arranged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15

Rafarrins to the contention that a large
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22
REFUSED
To Rescind Legislation.
Council Weary With FaIor st.
Bridge Question.


A motion was presented at Council
meeting Minday night by Mr.. Gau-
.thier to rescind all legislation for the
Falor st. bridge, and start it over
again upon the basis Of larger dis
trict. The motion was lost.
Mr.. Koons said that agitation for
this bridge had been kept up for four
years, and given the Council more
bother than any other bridge propisi-
ton in the city. 'If a resolution to
rescind is adopted" he said, 81 will
never vote again in favor of building
bridge there"
There are 1,435 taxpayers In the
present district, and the bridge will be
erected at a cost Of $4,000. Bonds
for the improvement will be sold Aug.
o. 1t is said that legislation thus far
has cost the city nearly $1,000, and
there is disposition on the part Of a
majority of the members to drop the
whole matter, if the citizens insist up
on further changes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22
TO TAMMANYlzE OHIO POLITICS

The Geauga Lender, an orthodox Re-
publican paper makes the following
protest;
Governor Nash has during his first
term given the people great benefit
IN the matter OF taxation, and II he is
sincere IN his desire for the best in.
terests OF the people, II is hoped he
will not discredit his administration
by any law that viii Tammanyize
Ohio politics. The people OF Ohio
should at once write to the Governor
and to their members of the Legisla-
ture and Senators and protest vigor-
ouely against all legislation except
sch as gives the election Of all public
officers 10 the people direct. Otherwise,
they should see that when election time
comes around the government of tn,
state Is taken away from the party
that attempted to turn the State over
60 ne manipulatlon OF the politicians.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22
SCARED BY FIRE.
SuffieId People Thought a Whole
Street Would Burn.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
suffleld, July 22-D. B. Davis, of
Randolph, was in town Monday.
Postmaster I. H. Shnnafelt made
business trip to Akron, Wednesday.
George Dauber has purchased the
Geidlinger block, corner Of East Mar
ket and Chestnut sts., for $1,000. He
will have 1t remodeled and will start
a hotel with a bar In connection.
A fire was discovered by Nicholas
Lulie Thursday morning on the roof
of H. p. Bletzer's blacksmith shop.
1t was at first feared, the wind being
strong, and in the right direction, that
1t would take every building on that
side of the street. The church bell
rang, and women started in all direct
tions to give the alarm, and by the
prompt response of the citizens they
soon had the fire under control.
Mrs. Krieghbaum, of Greentown, was
in town a few days the past week.
Abraham Wise made business trip
to Akron, Saturday.
P. G. Ewart Esq, Of Springfield,
was in town, Saturday.
Merwin Swinehart made a business
trip to Mogadore, Friday.
Miss Eva Grohe was Sunday visi-
tor at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter wegman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Redinge, OF
Randolph, on their way home from
Tallmadge, called on friends in town
Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22
TRADE
Differences Are
All Settled.
Masons and BrickIayers
Have Agreed.
Long Conference Held Monday
Long Conference Held Monday
Evening.

The differences between the stone
cutters and the stonemasons and
bricklayers were adjusted Monday
night after a conference lasting three
hours. The conference was held in
the rooms Of the Builders Exchange
IA the Hamilton building and was at
tended by representatives Of the con-
tractors, stonemasons, stonecutters
and bricklayers. The conference was
brought about through the united ef-
forts of President J.J. Mahony, of the
Central Labor union, and members OF
the Builders Exchange. The meeting
was harmonious and the grievances
were carefully considered.
The agreement reached was that all
cut stone below the water table"
also setting and jointing on job COM
plete, be left an open question to the
contractor, also jointing of stills on a
brick building, and all cut stone work
above the bottom of the water table,
be conceded to the stonecutters.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22

Oh, / found not one on all Broadway!
And for lack of food l am faint and
weak
Oh, where oh, where, were 1t best to
seek?'
Now the other fly was wise old fly,
And these were the words he spake in
reply:
otis true, as you say, that the days
are gone
When horses were plenty for flies to
feed on,
And fly today may travel far
And find at the end but a motor car;
But despite this fact there is still no
need III
To despair at the dearth Of the succu-
lent steed,
For fly that is wise, when he finds
that horse
Is thing Of the past, will adapt per-
force
Will adapt himself to the styles as they
come to pass,
And in lieu of horse will essay an
ass"
81 see,' said his friend, and he took
a bite
OF the scorcher, and he cried: "0ut OF
sight!'
Automobile Magazine.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22
American Price to
price. foreigners.

The average price to foreigners is
about 40 per cent under that to Ameri-
can consumers, and it Is stated that
these quotations to the export trade
are general and subject to further re-
duction in special cases;--that is they
are not the quotations given in the
special discount sheets of the export
ing firms and associations, for the
sight of which the COMMITTEES has Of
fered reward of 500. Chairman
Grggs Of the committee does not think
the American people will long put up
with tariff and trust situation which
works SO much to the advantage Of the
foreigner over themselves. 1t is also
question how long our industrial
supremacy can be maintained IL we
keep on supplying the outside competi-
tor with machinery, and grease 1t for
him besides, at about one-half what
is charged ourselves. ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22
THE STRIKER AS A FARMER.

Reading, Pa, July 22-'rhe red
faced man just In from the country,
who was peddling cherries in little
old wagon, was a striker
i Great change" said he, measuring
out the tempting fruit to men, women
and children at the curb. His quart
measure never contained one cherry
more than arquarts "From the hot
mill to the hot farm is great change,
but like it,
You don't give heaping full meas
ure like other farmers" said an elder
ly woman who had bought two quarts.
mo, ma am said the striker. II give
you just quart each measure. Farm
ers, as general thing, give away their
heads. They sell cherries at 10 cents
quart and try to heap on a half-pint
extra with each quart. They sell po-
tatoes at so much bushel and put a
quarter of a peck extra measure on
top. That's what's running American
farmers today. They're too liberal
I've been on the farm three weeks
now. ever since the mill went on a
strike, and I've seen enough to con-
vince me that farmers are too good
for their own good, They get the lit
tie end of 1t every time.
Yes, ma'am, two quarts for e
cents. No, not two quarts for IS cents
The price is 10 cents quart"
When the woman departed with hel
purchase, the striker, during another
lull, went on:
"As l was saying since I'm out or
the farm | see that farmers give ava.
too much, Why, these cherries I'm
selling at 10 cents quart give you al
object lesson.
81 picked a tubful A huckster cam,
along and offered cents quart. Tn,
farmer looked at the cherries and thel
at me. He was about to let the 10
go when said could hitch up Bill.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22

Some OF the Administration organs
are complaining because the Amer
lean trusts are selling their products
TO foreigners about 30 per cent. lower
than the prices at which Americans are
able to buy them, For years and
years the foreigner has been paying the
American tax. and now that the be-
nevolent trusts want to repay him in
part for his heroic service the Admin
istration papers show their parslmon,
ions nature. This gross selfishness on
the part OF the organs aforesaid Is
enough TO tarnish the national honor,
of which they have been tho self ap-
pointed defenders. What will tho for
eigner think OF usy
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22
A FLy.TlME iDYL.

A horsefly sat on an automobile,
And remarked to friend ON the other
wheel
II say, old chap, it's rather tough
To have to live on this rubber stuff.
What are we to do, ia like TO know.
If it's true, as they say. that the horse
must go!
Can we live on wind or caoutchouc,
Or the paint from the wheels when
they're bright and new?
In vain I've searched for a horse to-
day
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22
THE GREAT BETRAYAL.
tErom the New York Tribune)


Those responsible for the betrayal
Of Cuba and the still worse betrayal
Of the Republican party and Of the
American nation are now jauntily say
ing that it is all right; no harm has
been done; we have simply delayed
the matter little; reciprocity will 60
through next fall without opposition.
In that they make q great mistake.
Reciprocity may 60 through. We be-
lieve it will. But vast evil has been
done, and it will remain. The mons
trous breach Of faith will remain on
record. The good name of the United
States will have been tarnished. The
Cuban government will have been
embarrassed and crippled. The Gu
ban Republic will have been made less
secure. The Cuban people will have
been imbued with distrust of us and
with resentment toward us. The ne
gotiaton Of advantageous treaties with
Cuba will have been made more diff.
cult. Thousands of honest and indus
trious men in Cuba will have been
brought to financial ruin. American
goods will have been still more exclud-
ed from Cuban market in favor of
European competitors; and after all
these things gentlemen at Washington
will do what they might have done
months ago, and what, II done then
would have prevented all these unde-
sirable things
There is, however, something else
BY that time, when reciprocity Is al
last granted, something else will have
happened. The allied sugar trusts will
have reaped their rich harvest through
the spoliation OF Cuba. They will
have acquired at 1.-THE Of their rea
value the rich Cuban sugar lands
whose owners have been forced into
bankruptcy, so that then it will moi
matter to them II the sugar tariff II
reduced. Indeed, 1t will be to theil
advantage to have II reduced. That
the putting Of some millions OF dol
lars Into the pockets OF the suga
trusts, win be all that will have bee,
gained by the delay to Offset the heav!
list Of losses which we have enumer
ated.
1t Is to be hoped those responsible,
for the situation will find the balance
on the right side. The American ma
tion certainly will not. Nor viii 1
soon forget this great betrayal. Re
ferrlng on June "a, to the sugar trus
scheme for delaying reciprocity unit
Cuba could be looted, we said In thi
place that "thera will one day he
stern reckoning with those responsible
for the failure to balk the scheme a
well as those responsible for its con
ception and executions; and that da,
of reckoning may not be far off.
That is equally true and pertinent to
day. Gentlemen may hope the grea
betrayal will be forgotten in the tina
performance OF neglected duty, or Il
the hurrah with which they falsel,
and fatuously imagine the natio
would greet the dragooning OF Cub
into this Union. 1t win not be SC
Cuba may forgive, The United State
will not forget.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22
DONATION.
City Will Pay $500 to Bensvo.
lent Institutions.

Council Monday night approved the
to donate $500 to the Home
of the Good Shepherd. in Cleveland,
and other benevolent institutions tina,
have been caring for some of Akrons
homeless children. This means that
the donation will be paid, as the Board
is also in favor Of it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22
Acts Immediately.

y Colds are sometimes more trouble
some in summer than in winter. it's so
hard to keep from adding to them
while cooling off after exercise. One
Minute Cough Cure cures at once. Alb
solutely safe. Acts Immediately. Sure
cure for coughs, colds, Group, throat
and lung troubles.
Wm. Warner, Gem Pharmacy. lls
nouth Howard Ut. Sf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22

Again Poor Director Joseph Kendall
proved himself most thoroughly worthy
OF his office. A wealthy man proposed
to pay the expense of picnic for the
poor. He went to Mr.. Kendall. The
idea found immediate favor with the
guardian of Akron's needy, and picnic
viii be held at Lakeside park Thurs
day. Some of the old who will attend
never have attended picnic In their
lives. Some of the young who will be
present will also know for the iirst
time what picnic is. Who is there
who will not say blessings on Poor
Director Kendall and the generous gen.
tleman who pays the bill?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22

The Youngstown Vindicator refers
to Akron as "the abiding place Of
drunken deputy sheriffs." VIII our
neighbor kindly send in bill Of par
ticulnrs? Akron people have heard Of
the Summit county candidate for Sher.
IN who went into an adjoining coun-
ty to electloneer, but the subject of
the indicators humor is news to
them. s+
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22

A member of Parliament is said to
be circulating about the London clubs
q typewritten copy Of the following
epitaph, which he declares is intended
for John Pierpont Morgan
Here Ties his head at last upon his
earth; aIt
he now belongs to what he made his
own;
He bought the world for what he
thought 1t worth,
And God once more Is running things
alone.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22
PURE WATER AT YOUR DOOR
EVERY DAY.
Akron. O.. oct. 20, 1900.

Aktuus O.t OCt' ~, LOW.
Department Of Public Health:
After the examination Of the Oak
Place Spring Water we certify that
1t is an excellent table water. 1t has
been examined from year to year and
always with the same results, found
perfectly pure and healthfui. ] can
recommend 1t as free from injurious
elements, and as superior to any water
from wells or water works.
Pure water is essential to good
health, and your Pure Spring Water
has stood the test OF many years.
NJ. w. HOYE,
Health Ofiicer.
It's the purest water to be had any
where; it's also within reach of your
purse; it's not high priced For par
ticulars. phone ieS, both phones.
Pure Spring Water Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22

in the old wagon and drive to town
and get 10 cents O. quart.
.'The huckster gave me the ha! ha!
and drove off. I came to town and
here am. These cherries are going
like hot cakes.
"Of course I like farming. I don't
think I'll ever go into the mill again.
The more / see OF country life the
more / like it. I'm looking out that
nobody does the man that I'm work
ing for.
"The other day a butcher came to
the farm and offered SIS for a nice
young calf. told the farmer that the
calf was worth more. He said that
was all the butchers paid last year and
the year before. l had newspaper in
my old coat Of the day before. 1 got
1t out, looked at the market quotations
and bet your sweet life that butcher
paid $3.50. You see, I'm making mon
ey for that farmer.
''If can bring nice. fresh eggs to
town and get 20 cents a dozen for 'em,
what's the use of selling them to a
huckster for II cents dozen? You
see, many farmers amt got time to
catch on to the market prices. That's
where come in.
I'm up every morning at o'clock
doing something boss around an
hour before breakfast. Last year my
farmer only had up three scarecrows.
/ This year we have 81. put them up.
II argued If three scarecrows saved
so much corn, 81 will save several
times as much I got the old clothes
up in the garnet, so brought out the
rags and cleared up the place to pre-
vent moths.
Farm life agrees with me. 1 en-
JOY breakfast. Good fresh radishes
out Of the ground; bit of bacon, cof-
fee and cream, good bread and butter,
and there you are"
Here the striker sold his last quart
of cherries and answered the queries
of number of women, to the effect
that he'd be at the same place the day
after tomorrow with a fresh lot OF
cherries.
Now he went on. I'm going to
drive right back to the farm for din
ner. We have boiled cabbage, new
potatoes, and a nice piece of fat beef
that took along out yesterday Fol
supper? Well, we have fried potatoes
with onions, bread and coffee, and 9
piece of cake of some kind.
go to bed? Oh, we sit around tn,
big porch after the work is done, anC
turn in about 9 o'clock. l sleep undel
the roof and have plenty of fresh air
Yes, help at the haying, and vii
take hand at the wheat. but my bes
hold is economizing on the farm, an,
preventing people from doing the farm
er. He hain't got his leg pulled sine
I'm with him, nor he won't If In
around.
NO, will never so into the mil
again. I'm getting fat on my nev
Job, and no farm work is half as har,
: as a roasting heat in the mill, day o
night turn"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22

Several insurance companies which
were obliged to pay for plate glass
windows destroyed by Fourth Of July
fireworks at Muncie, Ind, have brought
suit against the city for damages. A
decision in favor OF the companies
would be welcomed in great many
American cities.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22

Since practically every city in Ohio
will have some sort of a municipal
code to present to the special session of
the Legislature, Mayor Doyle might
brush the dust Off the resolutions adopt
ed by the Akron mass-meeting several
months ago and express the document
to Columbus.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22
Future Picnics.

The congregation Of st. Mary's
church viii hold their annual picnic
at Electric park on August o,
The local Potters win hold their an
nual picnic at Myers lake on August
?. They will go over the c., It. & v.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22

An Ohio Governor who could bring
the Ohio Senators TO time, as the GOV
ernor of Wisconsin has brought Sen
ator spooner, would he something more
than an ornament to the State.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22
IF THEY'RE GOOD
They Won't Have to Go to the
Workhouse.

Edward Healy and Edward Tontier
were each aned SIS and costs and SEN
fenced 80 days to the workhouse Tues
day by Mayor Doyle upon charges of
fighting. Time parts Of the sentences
were suspended pending good behavior.
Henry Heckler and Lester Wagner
have been arrested for alleged mali
cious destruction Of property-cutting
down an apple tree on property OF
Mary Lonsberry.
Nick Switzerland and ]. l.. Walker
are under arrest upon charges of fight,
ing. @4
Jos. Mclean and John O'Brien,
charged with intoxication, were each
fined 50 and costs. Va.
Case against John Lavery, accused
Of assault and battery upon his wife,
has been continued to "wednesday.
Hearing was to have been given Tues
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22

OF seven hundred and seventyhve
automobiles in Chicago, only seven are
reported to the assessors. There Is
plenty of room for tax reform CAM
paign in the Windy City.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22
Two Bottles Cured Him.

II was troubled with kidney COM
rlaint for about two years." writes A.
H. Davis, Of Mt. Sterling, Ia, but
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
effected permanent cure"
Sold by j. NJ. LATER. J. Lamparter
& Co., A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22
why Suffer With Your Kidneysa

The discovery Oh Dr. Geo. Leining-
er's For-mal-de-hye Kidney Tablets has
proved blessing to thousands Of Kid
ney sufferers who have been restored to
perfect health. These tablets drive the
kidney disease germs out of the blood.
and prevent accumulation of Uric Aciu
in the system. we urge all sufferers
to give this scientific and successful
Kidney remedy trial. They come
in two sizes, rs and so cents. Come
and get trial treatment free at all
druggists. t&s
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22
THE FAVORED FOREIGNER.
(From the Springfield Repubilcan.)

Some progress is being made by the
Democratic Congressional Campaign
committee in ferreting out the facts
as to prices in the home as against the
export trade. From FIVE out of 200
exporting firms on the committees
list the following price quotations have
been obtained: