davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-07-15
BIDS FOR COAL.

Sealed bids will be received by the Clerk of
the school Dist. No. l, until O'Clock a. m =,
July 49, 1904, for 1875 tons of jackson Lump coal
and other equally good brands Said coal to be
delivered at the school house in said district.
19c PHILIP WETZEL,
Clerk OF Board.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-07-15

The Democratic convention has ad-
journed and Bryan is not the nomi-
nee. What dismal failure that con
yention must have been to Mr.. Bryan.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-07-15

"A net blanket was thrown over
the race meeting at b. G. last week
by Jupiter Pluyius. Races that were
scheduled for four days were crowded
into two, and 2Oheats were pulled off
on Friday and 10 on saturday. Iuaking
the sport fast and furious for those
two days. The attendance was small,
owing no doubt to the inclement
weather,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-07-15
Do You Suffer From

Rheumatism, Sore Throat,
Neuralgia, Hay Fever,
Sore Joints. Asthma,
soie Feet. Throat Troubles,
Eczema-Telter, Piles,
Catarrh, Itching or Bleeding,
Burn, Cut, Bruise, old Sore or any disease that
begins with Fever, Swelling or Infammation'
II so, we offer you
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-07-15

shall be grateful for the nomina-
ton of Prosecuting Attorney at the
next Wood County Republican Con-
ventlon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-07-15
A Bottle Free.

II you have never tried Paracamph, send us
this coupon today. This is our giit, made to
convince you what Paracamph Ia and what 1t
can do. Don't hesitate as this places you under
10 obligations whatever.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-07-15

The Toledo Blade calls it "a plat
form without point and colorless
candidate"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-07-15
ANNOUNCEME ENTS.

PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
TO the Republicans of Wood coun-
ty: am candidate for the Office
of prosecuting attorney, subject to the
will of the convention. Would appreci-
ate your support.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-07-15
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION.

The Republicans of Wood county
will meet in delegate convention at
the city park in Bowling Green, Ohio,
on August I'd, 1904, at 10 o'clock a
m. for the purpose of placing in nomi.
nation candidates for the following
offices:
Commissioner,
Prosecuting Attorney
Sheriff,
Infirmary Director,
and to transact such other business
as may properly come before said con-
vention.
The apportionment of delegates in
each precinct is on the basis of one
delegate for every ten (1O) votes cast
Tor governor in 1903 and one for every
fraction thereof of five (5) or over.
The apportionment of delegates and
alternates in each precinct therefore
is as follows:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-07-15

N. r. HARRINGTON.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-07-15

Z. G. PREN,TISS.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
SIMPLE EFFECTS FOR CHILDREN.
Autumn Fashions for Boys and Girls-Use
of Plaids

Sir7,nIicl-- IS the Keynote IN autlu1ral fashions
for the lttIe people and the Young girl Of eleven
70 fifteen wears All summer the long straight
lines ,,aroIlan b,- cross trimmings and fussy ef-
fects have been I'm vogue. q fact which Is doubt
less responsible gor the absence OF puffs fouuces
and other dress Up effect for cooler weather.
Every fail sees "a revival OF plaid. suggested
The craving for warmer. richer colors than wers
s-r,ror,r,ts for hot weather The fashionable
l a., .- 49, ,,,- NOT fs ,or,is4 s-,r, ono ~ -ha
plaid Haf or may "'' or 1oLl'u ''il O''1 % 1'i7
tartan paiis tlai nave ''-H famous TOT CENTURIES
la Highland history. but D any event it is sure
T.. f .,,r,i,.-s fr, roro low, blues and green's or
blue ana green WIN d -'''' 'l 4 anu .''"
being tsv0rfres with the mother OF most Tstned
TASTE ,,-,
Fog the touch ~ renewing pTi-tl-ll-9N "ilL1'A
these small dresses demand as an antdote TO
their Sombreue-s cuffs collar and belt are Of
~ -.+. ..,i,,,s1l, lt7as NJ +ir-y
oFiSht req '' green VI" 49, ' ~
Et-- buttons introduced a. ~3TH'llT"-
Bur one thing All these u-tIe plaid frocks re-
-g,-. and ,ts- is sty.a Ia cur and workmanship.
c-otEln. looks more homemade than n badly cut
ri.45
., .. 10 s- ..--s ~ s.,,e- vax the C;abri-
For l'f i'' o- L.-i years .i '''"' ~ ~
Gle IS ir high favor and girls continue 10 wear X
j.. .- --s-,-. .s- ,.,. limit The Gabrielle is de-
Fcribed as a1 educated Mother iiu'o'Io' 'H7
-. -o%''.f .'2 So. ~ -, ,-oS, he rerlr 20 within
~ ." 80. 5,. 80 .,,,-rrt-ss bafnr ~
d ~" '-..l'' Oh ''. -''' ~
tt--.-tt..-,l. ,,f r7r~-g- COLLAR IN some con-
I'M .t 49,. ,t,,,
thar IS allowed with Tho exception sash ribbon
or hr- r,at-- r.e rer i'm black OF rcd or suede in
tan, green or bright SiCe u@lis the ei''19 "'iS's
the latter is concerned.
With the coming ot cooler l43 : l'e 4Ns-'S an
or!cS. pigIes and ota"F WASH ma as '' N'-'
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
CONNECTICUT FEDERATION.

BY invitation OF the Travellers Club. the Non
day Club. the Classics Club, the Other Club and
the Afternoon Musical Society. of Daabu-y. and
the Current Events Club. Of Bethel. the Connecti-
cut State Federation OF Wonen's Clubs viii rnees
IN Danbury Conn for its eighth annual Meeting
on November 9 ard II.
Municipal art and civic and industrial improve
nent will occupy the session its opening after
noon. and guests from the Municipal Art League
OF New-York City and the National League OF
Women Workers viii be the speakers. In the
evening Professor Thomas Whitney Surette will
give an illustrated lecture 1.-The Ballads and
Dances OF Merrie England" which viii be fol-
lowed by a reception. The election OF officers with
other club business. will occupy the morning OF
the 9Th. The literature committee will have charge
OF the remainder Of the programme, which will
consist OF papers on three OF the typical modern
writer's of America by members of the fedora
ton illustrated By Miss Elens Foster, OF New
York.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
WHY MORE MEN DO NOT MARRY.

Women are usually blamed for the faults Of men.
and Il IS not surprising therefore 10 find that Mrs
Crlisie John oliver Hobbes) holds them respou-
sible for ;he growing unwiingucss of men 10
marry. r. recent discussion iu @ London paper
"a male correspondent declared thar the seIhshness
and extravagancc of Wives had laid upon married
men a burden which had Become intolerabIc- Mrs..
Craigie fastened 10 the defence or her sex, but
made things rather worse than better for woman
kind. The root Of the evil IN question she finds not
IN the selhshuess. but the unseihshness of women
1T is the suicidal unseIdshuess Of women which
makes the se-fshness Of tho modern bachelor pos
siblc says AIrs. Cralgle
Bachelors are not ali misogyuists, and the TACT
that man remains unmarried is no proof that he
~ IasensilHe 20 tho charm OF a woman S companion
ship or thft e does not have such cuilpanlonShlp,
irresponsible terms 20 q most considerable de
gree. WY should the average young man work
hard or r7ake sacrifices cor the sake OF any par
snare his life without joining il. and so many more
wait eagerly on his steps 10 DESTROY any chIvairy
or tenderness ne may have been born With2 Mod
women give bachelors time 10 miss them,
and no opportunity 70 need them. their devotion ~
undisciUiiued. and IL becomes e curse rather than
= blessing 40 rs object. why Because women
lhis strange power of ~oncent trafion and self
a bnegation IN thetr love. they cannot DO enough
30 prove tneir kindness. And when they nave done
All and have been at pains 70 secure lnelf own
Tsosi0n thcy realize that they have erred through
excess OF generosity and the desire 20 petse ih!s
is the unsellshness shown toward bacheioTs.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12

or other elsrsymen 70 be controlled By dscrses os
court.
The Rev. G. p. Van Waters. OF Portland. Ors-
In fervent address declared that the divorce sa-
L9fiilerS Of the Churcn were requiring more than
Christ Himself required, and THAI such a canon
as the majority report proposed would drive per-
other denominations. Ize Advocated Ietrfnas
well enough alone"
At this point the committee arose ana received
permission to take Up the matter later In the week
The Right Rev Edwin G. Weed. Bishop OE
Florida. who has been confined hts hotel on ar-
count OF an injury sustained in New-TOrk aD~
peared IN the House OF Bishops for the first time
to-day.
The House of Bishops appointed BISHOPS Talbot
OF Central Penusylvan Coleman. OF Delaware
Brewster. or Connecticut. Lines. OF NeWark. and
Coad1utor Bishops Anderson, Of Chicago, Mackay-
smith, or PeErSylv2nlL. and Greer. OF NeW-XOrlz.
members of the sunday school Commission
Ihe House or Deputies and the House 0f Bishops.
sitting as the Board OF Missions. during the late
afternoon session OF the convention heard reports
from the mission fields and discussed a number oc
u2trers submitted BY missionary officials.
Ine members OF the Boston Episcopal churches
tonight rendered reception in the Museum oG
Fin Arts To the bishops deputies and their wtvesL
number OF specially invited guests were present
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
THE BROTHERS OF NAZARETH
An Appeal for Winter Fuel.

The order or Brothers OF Nazareth. under whose
management AL Saints Home. Priory Farm at
TerbauE, y y. % conducted. has done much
toward making the lives Of destitute invalid men
and boys comfortable NIauv unfortunate mes, 20
whom al other places We're Closed have found
Pri0ry Farm real home and rho seIf-sacriacing
men who conduct the ra-a true friends.
The institution receives financial aid except
that which comes through the solicitation Of
Brother Gilbert, and much difficulty has been OK
perienced lu making ends meet There are in
mates at the farm 10 whom eviction would mean
misor-. and sttI eyictiors must take place unless
charitable people come 10 the aid OF the institution
Unless We can be assured of some money Tor
the purchase Of necessary fuel" said Brother Gil
bert we shall be compelled TO close our homo FOR
the winter. The cost Of coal is the most important
item OF expense Tor six months in the year. and
having no endowment reserve funds we must
depend upon the aims Of good people to meet this
and our other daily expenditures"
IN circular winch has been sent 20 possible
contributors 80 tAe s1el fund Brother Gilbert says
We have an altitude OF lo55 feet. This means
thar .-res nus De lighted earlier and kept going
longer t--ea - Il less exposed place. We can say
have rerI1EtUi situation there is IN the
coLntrV. lrG as having the very best results IA
th" WAY Cf restoring TO health those VINO come 10
u srcrt!hE.J hog g'zeEly broken down. TO close
tering with t';DerruIosis several paraIyt!cs ana
eplleptics besides number OF destitute old men
Contributions may be sent TO Brother Gilbert.
superior o. 3. - Pr.ory Farm. Verhauk. Duchess
county. \. Y. or 10 Bishop Potter. who Is the
Aeao o. the board or trustees
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
SECRETLY WE'D TO POLICEMAN.
A Niece Of Bachman, the Brewer, Wen
Known on Staten Island, Had EIopsd.

L became known yesterday thar Mss Emma x
FederoL tweury-four years OF age who Is well
known in society IN Clifton. Staten Island. and 3
niece OF Frederick Bachnan. the brewer. had been
married on Sunday. October 2 70 otto Hanish.
one OF the youngest policemen attached 70 tha
Ninetieth Precinct, at Stapetou-
Hanlsh was appointed 70 the forcs about year
and 8 half ago. and about six months later ha
vas transferred 10 Staten Island He was as
signed 70 a post IN Clifton and he often passed
the FedsruI house Oh Maole-avs- FFs soon BE-
came acquainted with Miss FederoL None OF the
friends Of either OF the couple suspected thas
there anything but friendship existing bs-
tween them. unt- they learned OF tns narriaga
yesterday
Haaish called usual Mss FedsroI on sun
day night, and suggested that they take stroll"
While walking he suggested that they get married
and Hiss FederOl consented They crossed 20 New
York and went 20 st. Mark Church where thay
were married by the Rev. Mr.. Batten.
The couple did not return to Staten Island aftsP
the marriage, but Went q short trip. They
went back % Staten Island On Thursday last when
Mrs. Hanish went 70 her home n Clifton ana
Hanish went 20 his boarding house.
EaulsL had since been furnishing q hOuna u
TonpkinsvlIIe. and has ir now about Completed.
So yesterday morning he broke the news OF ChA
marriage.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
NO CHANGE IN D4TE.
SubJcay to BrOadrcGy and 145th-st.
To Be Opened on October 27.

Alexander E. Orr. president OF the Rapid
Transit Commission, in talk with a Tribune
reporter yesterday, set at rest all doubt as %
the opening OF the subway from the City Han
TO Broadway and One-hUndred-and-forry-6 fifth
St, as already planned. on October 81 He sai9
the members Of the commission who were with
him on the trip OF Inspection on Monday were
delighted with the block system and the safety
devices in operation in the subway and thu
commission is ready to give tts assent to ths
operation OF the road for the public at any time
The signal system IN use in the subway Mr.
Orr said. e probably is the most perfect in ex-
istenca. The signals tell a TnOtoruaan not only
# the next block is clear. bur also Il the block
beyond the next block IS clear. Such Informs
ton must be OF great value to the mOL0rm21 IN
running trains so rapidly as they are to be run
i'm the subway. The protection OF ths trains -
not confined to the signals however. for there
is a device by which the power IS cut OF and ths
train is stopped II a mOtorman runs past dan
ger signal and into a block where there 3 an
other train
In our trip OF inspection yesterday We tsstsd
this device The train was run purposely past
the signal. ana the train was stopped as soon
as it entered the block The device would stou
a train even II a signal was out OF order
The third rail is covered all the way. so thaa
do not see how any person on the track could
get in contact with it unless he tried deliberate
" to touch It. The cars are protected 50 thas
there seems no danger Of their taking IRE; bus
We are informed by the company that 500 steel
cars. in addition 20 those now in use. have been
ordered. and that in time the entire equipments
OF cars viii be OF steel
The East Side branch. which runs under th8
corner OF Central Park and under LenOx-avs.
viii not be ready for the opening on October q.
Probably It VIII take several weeks longer 70
get that part OF the road ready for the public
as far north -hUndrsd-anC-fCrty -fifLh-aE
The tunnel under the Harlem River - open -
that you can walk through iI. but the rails have
not been laid there yet"
Members OF the Brooklyn League. so many %
them that they nearly filed q six car train.
were sent through the subway on a rapid trfo
yesterday. They expressed warn praise OF the
underground road
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
WORK OF CONSERVATION SOCIETY

The ninth annual report % tha American Scenic
and Historic Preservation Society the Legislatures
OF tEe state o. New York. flsr received rom the
State printer. contains 30 pages and fifteen ulus-
traGidons-l0S pages devoted to historical and
Archaeological matters relating 70 the work OF taa
society. ard IL pages to q biography OF Andrew Il
Green.
Among the topics dealt with IN ne arzt pars
are the improvements at Stony Pot1E Reservation
and the acquisition OF Fort Brswerton Reservation
OF which the society Is custodian; the Dro4rs7a
made in saving the Palisades OF the EudSOr- a..
invasion OF city parks. James Gordon BennereI :
contemplated E1rr OF public park Eaw-FOrIr-
the centenary or the Sew-TOrk City Hail with ~
interesting historical sketch ard caLaIogua OF paint
nEs carelessness WIsh city records and Lhs postsr
nuisance
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
TO HELP

package OF warm, comfortabis garments
reached the ONCE yesterday from Mrs. H S Stew
art OF Brooklyn. from East Orange Branch No. J.
Mrs A Funstead sent silk and cotton pieces for
those who are making quilts; Mrs z. J. Brockett
q pair OF pretty bedroom shoes for Il child. and
Miss Edith Brockett new boys book for a Christ
mas box. A box OF comfort powders came from
Mrs. Annie Brown. OF New-Jersey; gloves. from
Manhattan member; monograus. from 3IOutCIair
n J.; reading matter. from Mrs. Van Nostrand;
helpful package OF clothing from Mrs Niles. and
another for boy and girl IN response 10 requests
was brought TO the ONCE By Miss II. L Hancbett
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
BROOKLYN FoR MRs. oARPENTER.

Ever since the presidency of the State Fedora
tion % Women 8 Clubs became an immediate issue
tt has been understood that Brooklyn would sup
port Mrs Philip Carpenter. This prophecy has
proved 10 be correct. and Brooklyn is now out
officially for Mrs Carpenter. Action regarding the
matter was taken al j recent meeting ot the CLUBS
Of the Second Judicial District affiliated with the
state Federation, when II was decided not only 70
support Mrs Carpenter, but TO institute vigorous
campaign in her behalf As the majority OF the
BROOKLYN women are known 70 be actively hostile
10 ArS. Carpenters opponent. Mrs Dore Lyon,
their advocacy u their candidate ~ certain 20 be
OF no haI hearted character and their partclpa-
tion N ne campaign may not be particularly con-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12

a belt buckle which charms through its sim
Dlicity has TWO raised gold peacocks back
ground OF Gull gold Two turquoise matrices are are
and the other az the bottom
Another buckle OF dun gold. made round. has
the figure OF a japanese girl sitting under an UNI
say. has iusr been finished for bridesmaid. II
is made entirely Of fine pink net ,, trimmed With With
rows upon EoTs % ' b3g 5I IIaAis Il nft
satin Is to be worn with this lovely frock.
Benares brass bowls selling unusually cheap
at present.
outward and Homeward Bound is the title
NJ a little leather covered book for ocean travel
Iers The first page IS given to log book.
then come twelve pages OF suitable quotations
for the outward trip with a blank page opposite
edba, e4 log book for the home trip, and more quo
tatlons and blank pages.
nv Trim Abroad" little book OF about one
hundred pages is for during the time Of travel
on the other slde'
Theatre Records" come IN the same sort o.
neat lea her books
Most O., the big stores are now showing tiny
leather eases Just the size Of Il ticket They
s,s made on purpose 10 hold number Of these
ficRets and any one who has the misfortune 10
a
the value of having tickets always on hand
Pretty glove boxes are those covered with tap
es+r- and can De bought for a small price.
The woman who cherishes house plants during
the winter should he glad 10 know about tho at
tractive copper watering pots that are I'm town,
49,. .,ra - much handsomer than the usual tin
,1es ,,ainted green. and are quite useful So
-. ~ combine use and ornament By purchasing
one rbat doesn't have TO be austled OF the way
~ Yrinurs It's work Is over
rstb.r novel inIlweH Is OF glass in the shape Of
!, baet,e with mountings Of silver.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
MONEY RECEIVED.

4 letter containing s. has been received for the
SIocum fund through Mrs. Ralph Trautmann from
Harriette Wilmer. OF New-Jersey- Owing TO the
iu.perfect address the letter long time reach
ing its destination Walter Bernstein has given %
cents toward the Thanksgiving dinner at the Sea-
mems Home In Japan. Are there not other sun
shine boys and girls who viii do much 70 keep
home?
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12

more or less regularity 70 deposit their nlckes
and dimes Each tepostcr has book and each
Young coora5 man aelc4 Mrs 1.s-,557-i9je ~
rerkouad p, couldn't Go it because an his snare
money went TO the sa Iocr sha erco,-sged hin,
bought many stamps that ho will soon have
noner enough 70 open an account at "a regular
arfle change running erracds. saved stamps until
b" was able n buy bunch OF afternoon papers.
and -oU has q route tnar enables him 10 nav for
his keep and 70 put 50 cents week in his stamp
HOW TIE WORK STARTED.
n telling about tfe beginning ot her day nursery
work. Mrs Feruardis sad tha- early one morn
iEE LAST winter woman came TO her and said
that her husband had gone 60 another city and LEFT
he- destitute "SEo could get work IL hor baby
coA4 he -e-ed sor ard IS thare seemed nothing
BABY and .iass been taxing babies ever since"
TO request Cor results. "A daily procession of
I0Ua s.at-a-alr women and loaau- mon passing
nE ms door furnishes GlsoolT.1ElrE a.swer. 1ur
~ arf ~ daily touch with them rh-oUEr the
children from Tie babies VINO are brought ar six
drawn from the street - The warmth ard cheer
qt me e.e-tlgnl ar Ilshi -- nlE efforts 70 uplft
I3aI cnNEI. = moi Aei VINO uFsl brought me- "A
repgl=iFrlE dirty hsEy TOW hands tt over 20 ne
LlstlIllle tiH' I'D '''E iHI..-~" "hAlAE Aer hj.s
one bathec aaa clean 10 the nursery when she
ten. rhoggH scartiIy dressed r.1ri4s in "a big
white handke- hiat which she rourishes while
r9orher vya-l't lat be- rorya - xaV-iHT school be-
small bur TELLING evidences OF rH- changing
standards in tho homes which have u,-n reached
through. the caidrea. and j. shows -hlt are
not working f. vain
WsshinEton ana Indianapolis furnish The only
Settleinents for coiored people tn this COUNTRY.
out q rnlltntAr9pl1 N2-HS woman ,t Ne"-l orE is
10 introducing II ~ 11at city
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
INDIAN SUMNER.

WSen the old dream returns
tn tire uHNUmbered hills
When summer red i~e BUNS
Above eartn'S myriad wills
@ heart. how comes once more
Az old dream to thy door,
When for a little space
The sad world wakes again.
And golden summers face
Smiles through the mist and rain
heart. how soon = song
Comes back, forgotten long.
When shines, through autumn $ dark.
The vanished Juue's young FIRE,
And lighted is the spark
OF lost youth and desire.
q heart sis Love come back
Across The years far track
'haries Hanson Towne, in Good Housekeeping
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
REPLIES

'"Theodora': II you will communicate with Mrs
Florence J. Lane Bloomfield. n J.. about knitted
gloves FOR men. you will receive a prompt reply.
F. B. P: VIII you please forward the postaIs
YOU OFFER to Miss Alice Williams, Mauch Chunk
Penn a partial ''shut-n' ' ho is making col
lection? Your postaIs from all over the world viii
interest her greatly.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

a belt buckle which charms through its sim
Dlicity has Two raised gold peacocks back
ground OF dull gold Two turquoise matrices are
Set IN the buckle al the middle, at the top.
and the other the bottom
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12

Benares brass bowls are selling unusually cheap
at present.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12

Another buckle OF dun gold, made round. has
the figure OF a japanese girl sitting under
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12

nv Trin Abroad" a little book Of about one
hundred pages is for use during the time OF travel
on the other side
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12

A rather novel nI1wen Is Of glass in the shape Of
a beet,e. with mountings Of silver.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12

Such "sweetly pretty" gown. the women
say has Just been finished for a bridesmaid. IL
is made entirely of fine pink net trimmed with
rows upon rows OF tiny peated frtlls. edged with
vaIeucienues lace. A high girdle Of pink soft
eari1 IA to be worn with this lovely frOck.