davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-15

ono size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, powder. 1t makes tight or new shoes
easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching
all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don't ac-
cept any substitute. Trial package FREE by
mail. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, NY.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-15

FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first days use of Dr. Kline's Great
NerveRestorer. B.. 2trial bottle and treatisefree
Dr.. II. II. KLINE, Ltd. 9S1 Arch St., Phila. Pa
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-15

The telephone has closely connected
many people who heretofore were only
distantly related.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-15

Belle-Married next week? Why,
you told us you were booked for
personally conducted tour with small,
select party.
Marion-Yes, dear. But George is
the personal conductor and I'm the
small, select party.-TitB
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-15
A Much. s,atusa King.

Up to date 3ls statues OF William I.
of Germany have been erected IN Ger
man towns at u total cost OF about SJ,-
000.0O0.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-15

ly a horse and badly hurt
Lis Lip was fractured and
c.'C- Ac recovered lie vas 10
Ie. misery that he eoulc
hardly walk, and e stoop
caused linn suclidistress that
l.c thought lIc would have TO
Gui, wcr'. co. also. IL oircted
lis bladder, and he vas un
Gl.c 90 mako his water With
ov. So IaUeh distress. / in.
s.s-yI On Lis getting /. bos
OF yuurpii.s and trying them,
So / went 10 Mason s Drug
store and got : boz. The
FIRST lc&lcircdh.m 20 much
iAat r,a;iAr second and clso
;le ;a..l, and now he is en,
t.:o!Y wei. "-- Mrs. l.. ",
.tG@CgLH, Loci; Haven, Pa
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-15

Happy accident will often secure for
man the thing for which he has vainly
striyen. -
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-15

The parrot may not he brilliant CONVEX
sationalst, but it can bite convincingly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-15

lido not believe Pso's Cure for Consump-
iionhas an equal for coughs and colds--JouN
l.BoYER, Trinity springs, Ind, Feb. Is, 1900.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-15

The great majority OF nervous
women are so because they are suf.
fcring from some form OF female dis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
saengerbund Costume Dance.

The Saengerbund costume dance Thursday
night was regarded as the finest ever held
at the club house. The costumes were of the
highest class and the first group prize was
given the Colonial Dames-Mrs. DOUGH, Mrs.
Lutz, Mrs. Schick, Mrs. Levy, Mrs. Sampson,
Mrs. Schafrt. Mrs. Hutterly. Mrs. Hick, Mrs.
Van Zandt, Mrs Anderson, Mrs Brandt,
Mrs. Smith. The other prizes were awarded
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Lerch, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Washington; Miss Schick, a
very pretty Sleeping Beauty; Miss Sue
Gundlach, "Rosamond;" Miss Bertha Gund-
ZACH, Janice Meredith: Mrs. Spiess Swiss
peasant; Mrs Sauber, German peasant. The
first gentleman's prize was awarded Mr..
Hutterly as 'Lohengrin;' second prize.
Mr.. Gundlach. "Richelieu;" third prize. Mr..
Waldman. Flower knight The following
costumes were noticeable: Colonial GENTLE
men, Mr.. Schick, Mr.. Ike Behrend, Harry
q. Minister, Mr.. Van Zandt, 'Rococo;" Miss
Fendleman. Might" Samuel D. Minister.
Charles H. Mr.. Davis, Louis XIV" and
Mrs. Gundlach. Turkish dancer. The presd-
don't In awarding the prizes said the dance
was q great success, and hoped that for the
next affair they would have q larger hall and
the costumes finer. II such a thing were pos
sible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
WAGES INCREASED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

lengthy commentary, which closes in the
1.-The chief benefit to be derived from the
suggestions herein made lies in placing the
real facts and the responsibility for such
condition authoritatively before the people,
make its power felt. Could such COM
mission as that suggested have been
brought into existence in June last, we be-
lieve that the coal famine might have been
privation might have been greatly miti-
gated
Unions and Employers.
The commissioners report more than once
their incapacity to make an award on the
demand of the miners for a recognition Of
their union, because, they say, the union is
not party to the submission. Attention
is called to the fact that Mr.. Mitchell ap-
peared before the commission as 1.-THE repre-
sentative of the anthra cite coal mine work.
ers'' and not in his official capacity. They
also call attention to the fact that the
agreement TO arbitrate was reached be-
tween the operators and coal miners con-
vention.
The commissioners say that trades
unionism' is rapidly becoming a matter of
business. If the energy of the employer is
directed to encouragement and repression
of the union, he need not be surprised il
the more radical ones are the ones most fire.
quently heard. They express the opinion
that direrences can best be settled by con-
sultation by the employer with "a commit
tee chosen by his employees" but they add
that in order to be entitled to such recog-
milton the labor organization must give the
same recognition to the rights of the en-
ployer and Of others which it demands for.
Itself and for it's members They add:
The union must not undertake to assume
or TO interfere with the management Of the
business of the employer
Ihey also pronounce as untenable the con-
tentfon that "a majority Of the employees of
an industry by voluntarily associating
themselves In union acquire authority
over those who do not SO associate them
selves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
GROUPING TRAINING SHIPS.
Division of Vessels in Atlantic Waters
Into SQuadrons

It has been decided at the Navy Depart
ment today to group the training ships
In Atlantic waters into various squadron
formations with a flag officer, probably
Admiral Wise, in command. The squadron
will be formed soon after May 1. The YES
sells now designated for the squadron are
the Columbia. which will be used for train
ing fremen. machinists and others Of the
engineer corps; the Prairie, Buffalo and
Topeka. and later the Yankee and Dixie,
upon which landsmen will be trained. The
three vessels carrying sails alone which
will form a part Of the command are the
Essex, Alliance and Monongahela. Later
the Hartford will be added.
The summer rendezvous OF the squadron
will be in Long Island or Nantucket sound,
while the winter rendezvous will be In
the vicinity of Key West or Pensacola.
The Minneapolis may be placed In COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

thority to represent and speak or bargain
for them They contend that if majority
Of the employees of a coliiery or OF mln-
ing company are members of the union the
union has a right to negotiate Tor the ser
vices of the employees of that colliery or
Company in their collective capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
SIMPLY BREATHE IT
Anew Minutes Use Of Hyemel
Four Times = Day Cures catarrh.

The pleasantest, most convenient and the
only scientific method for the treatment and
cure Of catarrh is Hyomei. Simply put
twenty drops of Hyomei in the inhaler that
comes with every package and then breathe
1t for a few minutes four times a day.
1t. seems remarkable that SO simple a way
for treating catarrh viii effect cure. but
the most important discoveries Of science
have always been the simplest. BY breath
ing Hyomei in this way every particle Of
air that enters the air passages Of the throat
and head and goes into the lungs is charged
with healing baisam that kills the germs
and bacilli Of catarrh and soothes and allays
all irritation. s'es
The first days use Of Hyomei viii show q
decided improvement and In a short time
there will be no further trouble from ca
tarrh. Its action is rapid and lasting.
You take no risk In buying Hyomei. A
complete outfit costs $t.0O. and II after
using you can say, that It has not helped
you. your druggist win return your money.
What other treatment for catarrh is sold
under guarantee like thisf None other has
sufficient merit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

thority to represent and speak or bargain
for them. They contend that if majority
of the employees of colilery or OF a iiiii@
ing company are members of the union the
union has right to negotiate FOR the ser
vices of the employees of that colliery or
company in their collective capacity.
The Objections of the Operators.
1.-The operators assert that they have no
objection to their employees joining union
or labor organization. They say ther re-
fusal to recognize and deal with the United
Mine Workers as at present constituted,
is based on the fact that the majority OF
the members of the union are employed IN
the bitumnous coal fields; that the officers
are chiefly from those fields and not well
acquainted with the work of mining an
thracite coal; that to deal with them would
be dealing with an organization which Is
controlled by men engaged in a rival in
dustry, bituminous and anthracite coal
mining being considered by them as COM
petftiye or rival industries, so FAR as the
l1seeof anthracite for steam-producing pur-
poses is concerned. The assertion is made
that operators In bituminous fields con-
tributed literally to the striking anthracite
miners, in order to continue the advan-
tages which accrued to the bituminous coal
industry from the suspension of work in
the anthracite region; and it is also alleged
and proved that the local unions in the an
thracite fields are, to some extent, con-
troiled by the votes of young boys, who
are admitted to membership and who are.
through their youth and lack Of experience,
wanting in Judgment and, SO far, irrespon-
sible.
Lawlessness Charged Against Union.
"Great stress is laid upon the accusation
that the United Mine Workers Union re-
sorts to and encourages lawlessness and
violence in its efforts to accomplish its
purposes or desires.
1.-THE demands Of the mine workers hav-
ing been made through their union, any
adjustment which might have been effected
between the operators and the officers of
the organization, would have carried with
1t more or less direct recognition of the
union. The agreement to submit the dis
puted points to the decision of this COM
gtalsSia,ls. sFsgse.3s by the zpresi-
dents of the large anthracite mining and
TRANSPORTATION companies on the one side.
and by a convention of anthracite mine
workers, members of the union, on the
other. The submission provides that this
commission shall determine the questions
at issue between the several operators and
their respective employees, whether the
latter belong to a union or not: and shall
fix the rates of wages and hours and con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
Request Return of Pastor. !

At the annual members meeting of North
Carolina Avenue NJ. p. Church, the return
Of the pastor, Rev. A. Norman Ward, was
requested by. a unanimous vote. j. G. Rock
wood and VIM. B. Marche were elected
delegate and alternate. respectively. to the
annual conference. The board OF trustees
FOR the coming year lie composed Of VIM.
B. Marche, ]. r. Ferguson, C. c. Boyd.
DR.. A. B. Slime and W. G. Phillips The
board of STEWARDS, DR.. A. b. Slime, H. E.
Martyr, Ira Gordon, Charles Counselman.
Oden A. Carrick, J. G. lockwood, J. r.
Ferguson, Charles Kelser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

mission at some future date If sufficient
officers are available. 1t is said at the
department that there are not sufficient
training ships on the Pacific coast to ius-
tify a separate grouping, but it is pro-
posed to attach the ships on that coast
to Admiral Glass command. Pending the
formation Of the training squadron it is
contemplated by the department to utilize
the Prairie and Topeka in connection with
wireless telegraphy work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
ditions of labor for a period of not less
than three years.
An Award on Subject Impossible.

Whatever the jurisdiction of this COM
mission under the submission may be, the
suggestion of a working agreement be-,
tween employers and employees embodylng
the doctrine Of collective bargaining Is one
which the commission believes contains
MANY hopeful elements for the adjustment
of relations in the mining regions, but II
does not see that, under the terms OF the
submission from which the powers OF the
commission are derived, such an agreement
can be made to take the place OF, or become
part of. its award.
..In the days when the employer had but
few employees, personal acquaintance ana
direct contact of the employer and the en-
ploye resulted in mutual knowledge OF the
surrounding conditions and the desires OF
each The development of the employers
into large corporations has rendered such
personal contact and acquaintance between
the responsible employer and the individual
employe, no longer possible in the old sense.
The tendency toward peace and good-1elioW-
ship which grows out of personal acqualnt-
ance or direct contact should not, however,
be lost through this evolution to greater
combinations. There seems to be no med
ium through which to preserve 1t, so nat
ural and efficient as that Of an organization
of employees governed by rules whick rep
resent the will of properly constituted
majority of its members, and differed by
members selected for that purpose, and in
whom authority to administer the rules
and affairs of the union and its members
is vested.
The Union Logical Result.
1.-THE men employed in a certain line of
work or branch of industry have similar
feelings, aspirations and convictions. the
natural outgroyt of their common work
and common trend or application of mind.
The union, representing their community of
interests, is the logical result of their COM
munity of thought. 1t encourages calm and
intelligent consideration of matters of COM
mon interest In the absence of union
the extremist gets ready hearing for in
cendiary appeals to prejudice or passion.
when grievance real or fancied. of a gem
eral nature presents itself for consideration.
THE claim of the worker that he has the
same right to join with his fellows in form
ing an organization. through which to be
represented. that the stockholder of the
corporation has to join others In forming
the corporation, and to be represented by
its directors and other officers seems to be
thoroughly well founded. not only In ethics
but under economic considerations. Some
employers say to their employees: We do
not object to your joining the union. but
we will not recognize your union nor deal
with it as representing you" If the union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

Jose Javier, the alleged head OF the new
Philippine Katipunan (secret society, who
has been tried for treason and sedition, was
convicted. and sentenced to fve years i'm
prisonment and to pay q fine OF 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

Is to rendered impotent, and its usefulness
il to be nullified by refusing to permit 1t to
perform the functions for which II is Gre
ated. and for which alone it exists. per-
mission to Join 1t may well be considered
as a privilege Of doubtful value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
A Matter of Business.

Trades unionism Is rapidly becoming q
matter Of business. and that employer who
fails to give the same careful attention to
the question Of his relation to his labor OF
his employees which he gives to the other
factors which enter into the conduct of
his business makes mistake. which
sooner or later he will be obliged to cor
rect. In this, as in other things, it is much
better to start right than to make mis-
takes in starting. which necessitate re-
turning to correct them. Experience shows
that the more full the recognition given to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-09
Not the Right Kind.

The little maid of three HAD never
seen a baby. when a friend of her
mother came to spend the afternoon
and brought baby, she was delighted.
She sat on the grass beside the infant
and cooed to it and patted it and loved
it. When the visitor said goodby the
small maid cried. because they were
taking the dolly" away, and she sail
she wanted dolly" of her own.
Consequently. the next time the
woman called she did not bring her
babe, but she brought a large doll
which she gave to little three-year-olJ.
The maiden looked gravely at the doll.
Then she felt Of it. Then she poked it
harder and soon commenced to cry as
If her heart would break What's the
matter. Midget, don't you like your
dolly?"
No" sobbed the little maid, I want
a meat dolly"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-09
AMERICAN FROGS.
introduced Into Hawaii they Work
Wonders for Cattle.

American sovereignty is not the
only good that has come to Hawaii
from the United States" said Dr.
Hugh M. Smith, Deputy Commissioner
OF Fish and Fisheries, yesterday.
American frogs are proving to be a
great blessing to those islands. Four
years ago 70 were shipped from Cali
Iornia and set down in various places
around Hilo. They thrived and null
tiplied, and have now been introduced
] into most of the Hawaiian islands.
These batrachia, by cleaning stagnant
pools. have diminished sickness
among the herds of cattle. particularly
on Kauai. They have also averted the
death of cattle and sheep by devour-
ing the fluke, little animal that
makes its habitat in Hawaiian grasses.
Though small, this creature has the
power when swallowed to gnaw its
way TO vital organs of cattle and
sheep, and cause death For frogs.
however, the fluke has been fattel-
ing diet, and now cattle grazing in
Hawaii is largely rid of its former
dangers and losses. Another service
rendered by frogs is their warfare
on noxious insects. These batrachia
are an edible variety, but the way
they set to work at once to purify
stagnant waters and purge the ISLANDS
of animal and insect pests assured
them immunity from capture. Now.
as frogs are plentiful, frog hunting is
beginning to be a profitable industry.
They are purchased eagerly in the
markets of Honolulu. The success at
tending this recent introduction of
frogs into the islands is in marked
contrast to an attempt made a number
of years ago by agricultural society
in Hawaii. Frogs were imported and
placed in taro patches, but no trace
of them was ever found afterward."
Washington Cor New York Tribune.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-09
Ottoman S Face
FLORENCE WARDEN

gcod-hImored teasing for her fancl-
lfulness from Uncle Hugh, had set her
whole soul upon the wish that she
might meet the man from whom she
had been told she might expect the
help she craved. AS the winter ad-
vanced, and the benumbing influence
upon her grew stronger, this wish had
increased until Il became a passion.
exciting and soothing her at the same
time. Then one Cay she had suddenly
felt conscious of telief that her wish
was to be fulfilled; and as the day
wore on, and the snow fell thickly, and
the heavy clouds brought night before
its time. an impulse. growing stronger
as the hours went by came upon her
to go down to the lake; and at last,
when it had grown quite dark, she had
slipped out of the drawing-room.
where she was sitting with Uncle
Hugh. and fastened up the long train
of her dress. and putting on Uncle
Hugh's thick military cloak, had let
herself quietly out of the house, and
gone down to the edge of the lake and
waited in the falling snow
And then, when you came" said
Alma dreamily, looking at the golden
light on the water as she leaned upon
Franks arm, II knew at once who you
were, though | scarcely remembered
your name. And | felt as / looked at
you that | had not been mistaken, and
that there was help near me. And
day by day, as | knew you better,
felt more sure of it, until in all the
heaviness and the trouble that | suf-
fered there was always that comfort,
and look in your eyes that gave me
patience and strength. But my
fancies have gone ,too Frank, now, and
| can't hear the music as used to do.
Why is that. do you Think"
Frank had rather fanciful explana-
ton to give. He thought that Alma
was only carrying out her destiny. and
that like the heroine of the opera that
her father had nursed in his heart of
hearts for years before she was born,
she had come out victorious from her
contest with the beauty of the senses,
and that, having found the love she
had longed for. her fancy had no need
to reach out to shadows for comfort.
for her soul had found rest
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-09

over less frequented country roads, the
lines reaching 25 or 80 feet at times.
One Of the largest and most common
of the orb weavers is found in the
country meadows or along the banks
of streams. The upper part of it's body
is pretty silver gray and the abdo-
men of black, yellow and brown. while
its orange colored legs are ringed with
black. This little spinner makes a
pretty web, with heavy zigzag line
running up and down the center,
which makes one think that she must
have been the spider who said to the
fly in the nursery rhyme, THE way in
to my paIlor is up winding stair" If
you find these webs in the grass some
day just touch one of them gently
and see how the owner of this little
parlor shows her indignation or fright
by setting the whole web to shaking.
One set of orb weavers, like the III
dian braves of old, ornament their
homes with skulls of their victims.
and show an array CT heads and wings
on part of the web kept for that
purpose.
When the time comes to lay her
eggs the spider makes a pear shaped
bag or egg sac, in which the eggs are
carefully packed, like hundreds of lit
tie yellow globules, to wait until the
spring Matching time. The sacs of out
door spiders are found hanging in the
tall grass tightly fastened by silken
cords, so that they will be safe through
wind and storm. The outer covering
is tough and glazed as well as water
proof, and no drops of rain can drop
through to harm the eggs. Baby
spiders hatch out like birds. instead
of passing through a long transitory
state. like most insects. In many other
ways the spider is different from the
ordinary insect. Insects usually have
six legs; spiders have eight The spi-
der's head and chest also are grown
together, so that the body has only
two parts, instead of the three seen in
the ant or bee. John Henry Comstock
says that the tiny thread spun by the
spider is made up of hundreds of
all fused together into one.
as they emerge from the infinitely
small spinning tubes.
Spiders are solitary little creatures.
loving their own company best of all.
and you seldom find them relaxing
their unsocial habits after they have
passed their first days of babyhood
and are able to shift for themselves.