davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15

toore have known during the last few years of many
vacancies where good sought salaries ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000 year Competition the top is
less than it is the bottom IT is THE FIRST YEARS THAT
CONT although there be suspension of energy and pu
pose these days competition by any man.
high he gets.
In the railroad other business the special talents
say for worthy achievement integrity and
great believer integrity, of course funda
mental second and industry In order
succeed at anything ONE MUST REALLY LIKE HIS WORK
who enterprise institution simply that he may
his livelihood who works by the clock waiting for the bell
ring the whistle to blow AND HAS NOT AN INTENSE IN
TEREsT IN THE TASK HE is DOING will not succeed
1t is sometimes necessary for boy have nuenc that he
started but after he fairly started unless he shows
mmistakable aptitude for his work
does and unless he also displays than ordinary
NO AMOUNT OF INFLUENCE WILL DO HIM MUCH
GOOD. Merit counts for than nyhing else.
In my opinion then the railroad great
those who desire earnestly attain prosperity and po
ition The older retiring, and YOUNGER MEN MUST
TAKE THEIR PLACES Personally am of opinion that
ayoung starting the railroad begin
road he find By doing this he win have opportunity
learning the different branches of the Most of the successful
railroad presidents of the day began that Unor
unae however, the smaller railroads becoming scarce through
combinations, and unfortunately large
system almost become specialist and only
particular branch of the work. . ....- ..
go little subject to say that the rail
roads OF this country appreciated Nowhere in the world
Mt time the history of the world has there
trunph transportation by land America RATES HERE
THE GLOBE Consider this and then bear that wages
paid railroad employees the United higher
than the average paid elsewhere Remember the
is second in quality to other in the world.
THESE THINGS TRUE. IT SEEMS TO ME THAT THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE FAIL TO APPRECIATE THEIR Il.
ROADS HAVE DONE FOR THEM
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
GEORGE ". NO GENTLEMAN.
Ne Was Told SO Once, and at Another
Time He Proved II.

When Lord Liverpool was form
ing his ministry in 1922 he thought
it absolutely necessary TO have Can
ming at the foreign office, although
aware that the appointment would
be obnoxious to George ~. The
Duke OF Wellington undertook the
unpleasant task of communicating
Lord LiyerpooPs determination.
As soon es the king knew what
was wanted of him he broke out !:
"Arthur, it is impossible. said, on
my honor as gentleman, he should
never be one of my ministers again.
l am sure you will agree with me
that / cannot do what l said on my
honor as gentleman / would not
do" t
Another man would have been si-
fenced, but the great soldier, always
equal to an emergency, replied:
"Pardon me, sir, but ] don't agree
with you at all. Your majesty is not
a gentleman"
The bold assertion startled the
king, but the duke went on, "Your
majesty is not a gentleman, but the
sovereign of England, with duties
to your people far above any to
yourself, ard these duties render it
imperative that you should employ
the abilities of Mr.. Canning" srr
"Well, Arthur" said the king,
drawing long breath, "if l must,
/ must"
Although he did not like being
told he was not a gentleman, George
Nv. had once, at least, while regent
forgotten he was one. This was
when he flung a glass of wine in
Colonel Hamlyn's face, with ''Ham-
lyn, you are blackguard"
The insulted officer could not re-
turn the compliment without com,
mitting something like treascn-it
was out of the question to challenge
the prince, while to let the, insult
pass unnoticed was equally iinpossi-
bic. .
The colonel filled his glass and
threw the contents in the face of his
neighbor, saying, ellis majesty's
toast, pass it on"
F "Hamlyn,"' cried the regent
"you're a capital fellow! Here's
your health"
And they were fast friends from
that evening.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
Economic Laws Govern
Industrial Affiliations
Nations. Federation

AUGUST BELMONT
tZzwE members of the National Civic federation place
selves in the attitude of students of seekers after
truth We nust examine the economic laws and under
stand application special localities We before
time time industrial agtaions and it duty discover
WHAT SUBSURFACE CONDITIONS PRODUCE THEM
Economic laws them 1t is for read them the ea
ions between employers and employees in the scale wages prices
of living production and consumption, combination of capital
limitations apprentices restriction of output open and closed shop
peccwor the shorter workday regulation of child and labor
the requirement Of sanitary conditions of work. the restriction and
distribution of immigration.
THE LARGER EMPLOYERS TRANSPORTATION AND The
INDUSTRIES HAVE IINeTANcEs ADVANCED
pRsAcAnlN or EDUCATION AND AREH
rEMATic Ire ACTUAL gxIENaols& AMQhQAfhR
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
Lorrsin and Mature.

BY the great Italian masters land
scape has been used almost entirely
as a background for the figures
Claude Lorrain went step farther,
making his figures Of comparatively
little Importance and concentrating
his effort upon the ideal or heroic
character of the landscape, into
which he incorporated the beauty
of architecture. He was close stu
dent of nature; sketched and painted
in the open air and filled his skies
with sunshine. But the use that he
made of nature was unnatural
Charles II. Catfin in st. Nicholas.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
The Negro Should Have
Equality Before the Law
BY }. W. LYONS. Register of the Treasury

HE cooed people of the United States have been
but generation fSom slavery, yet have they OUT
~ STRIPPED EUROPEAN RACES in reducing their il
teracy who labor under such handicaps peo
pie of color forced contend with here
Man does not live by bread alone He not happy and will
be his civil and political privileges abated o The wealth
Of Coesus will not compensate for the illegally withdrawn OR RE
STRICTED ballot for the nfcion of the Jm Crow the
practice peonag and other degrading odous dis
elimination. s. ts.sg=a ,
know Of nothing dangerous to republic than put into
its midst four million people stripped of the rights of citizenship
robbed of the right of representation BUT BOUND TO PAY
TAXES to the government they endure it, WE
The murderer be pd than the murdered man. robe
than the robbed defraud million
their rights nurng ourselves vastly than urng
those whom defraud that the inequality Of rights before
the law, which part Of system dangerous TO
Us than to tho black whom it disfranchises.
..s LIKE FOREIGN SUBSTANCE BODY A THORN
IN THE FLESH. IT WILL WOUND DsEAsE THE BODY
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
X. Wa. Attached 10 II.

Gilbert had been Exposed" to
scarlatina, and, as he seemed listless
and feyerish, his mother sent for the
family doctor.
"Now, my little man." the doctor
said pleasantly when he had felt Gil
bert's pulse, ''let me see your tongue"
Gilbert put out the tip of his
tongue.
"No, no." said the doctor; "put it
right out-elear out"
Gilbert shook his head feebly, and
tears gathered in his eyes.
II can't get it clear way out, doc
tor. It's fastened op to mel"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
Tn. Half and the Quarters.

John Holmes, the youngest broth
er of DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes,
was also known among his intimates
as man of ready repartee and char
aeteristic humor. Mr.. Holmes nev-
er married, but lived by himself in a
little house. Once friend rallied
him on his lonely life.
"You ought to marry, john" said
he, "and have larger house."
"Why, yss," replied Mr.. Holmes,
with quiet smile. "If / should
take better half l would have to
improve m.' quarters"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
Not Sensitive.

Sophy (who accepted Mr., Charles
Fleetwood the night before) Does
Mr.. Fleetwood strike you as being a
sensitive man, Pauline?
Pauline (who doesn't know of the
engagement t)-Gracious, no! A man
who has been rejected by fourteen
girls within six months and gets fat
on il cannot be sensitive. Why, So
ply, what's the matter? ln e,
She had tainted. - London Tele-
graph.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15

Put your hoy in a pair
of the Brownie overhall'ss
like we sell and let him
run, when he returns, the
overhall's will still be
with him, only % cents
per pair. F. Blasius b
Son.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
Smoke and Beauty.

Here is theory-London smoke
is a tonic. Is the sulphur that finds
its way via smoky chimneys into the
air of London the secret of the Lon
don complexion? Over and over
again it is remarked how much
finer is the town than the country
complexion. Put London girl be-
side country girl, and ten chances
to one the London girls complex
ion is the better. London Black
and White.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
Our Old Friend
Billy Bowers Tells
of a Happy Trip
Down the Picturesque
Muskingum.

IT'S the voice OF Musktnsum In musical
trills,
AS she glldes DER her pebbiv way; y
My heart Joins In concert, ! feel It's warm
thrills
AS sher waves In soft unison play.
Having spent my boyhood on
the banks of this beautiful river
and helped man fat boat Of fifty
years ago which foated from
GAINESVILLE to Marietta returning
on the steamboats, of that day /
have often thought / should like .
trip as in days of yore.
On the morning of May 30th., 1
left Zanesville on the good steam
er Lorena George Wallace Master.
"A bully boat and bully crew
First class clerk and captain too"
This boat makes weekly trips
from GAINESVILLE to Pittsburg and
is the means whereby the tourist
can take delightful outing at
the nominal cost of 5000 includ-
ing meals and berth.
The boat is good one. The
officers are all gentlemen and are
ever courteous in answering ques-
tions and pointing out places of
interest. The culinary depart
ment being looked after by veter-
ans; steward and cook, the menu
compares favorably with first class
hotels.
The scenery is simply grand;
high hills and fertile valleys alter
mating from side to side with the
homes of the owners in full view
making it veritable panorama.
The Muskingum river has been
given the title of the "Hudson of
the West" and we'll it sustains its
reputation. Some persons say it
far surpasses the Hudson for
scenery.
Our first day out WAS spent at
different places loading on horses,
COWS, hogs, and calves, butter and
eggs in tubs and crates until one
wonders where they will be con-
sumed. al --.t
Many laughable incidents occur
ed in the loading, especially the
calves, which caused much merri-
ment among the passengers, re-
minding one of the "balmy steam
boat days" before railroads were
much known. E
We had tourists aboard from
Columbus and Newark besides
other places, who proved compan-
ionable and enjoyable.
We spent an hour and half in
Marietta which gives all who wish
time to take in the city on the
trolley and see the old State
House, Mound Cemetery etc.
We landed at Sistersyille the
great oil and gas territory also
Bellaire, Wheeling, Steubenville,
East Liverpool, Rochester Pa. and
other plnces of smaller note arriv-
ing at Pittsburg, Thursday even
ing remaining Friday and Satur-
day until 4 o'clock p. m. giving all
an opportunity to visit the parks,
zoo and other places of interest.
Returning we saw the country
and hamlets we had passed at
night, going, which made our trip
what.may be termed a daylight,
ride. =.
In harmony with the other pas
sengers we were sorry when we
arrived at GAINESVILLE and our
pleasure ended.
We all voted the trip success
and think it an ideal one for those
just married and who want to
make tour at email cost.
w. l. Bowers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have zen MED ~
for final settlement Johu A. NJ, CIellRnd Ad,
ministrator OF estate Of John Is. Todd, de-
O'Clock a. m or as soon thereafter as may
be convenient,
F II, MARTIN,
JuneS S,3w. Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
Probate Notice.

Notice IL hereby given that the following
A. counts and Vouchers have been, filed IN
the Probate Court If Hooking County, o.,
for first ard final settlement III lieu OF AVID
for Il final account, Alice Shields, Admints.
trAtriN OF the estate OF Glessner W Shields,
decd, and the same Will come on for heAf-
Ing ON the @th. day OF June A. ID. l9N at 10
lie convenient.
y. p. MARTIN,
June 4, 3w. Probate Judge,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
Not So Strange.

"They haven't spoken word to each
other since their wedding day"
"Why, how shocking!"
"Oh, l don't know. You see they are
leaf mutes."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
The Lottery.

Not always bliss unmarried by frost
Comes with the wedding chimes.
IT'S better TO have loved and lost
Than to have won sometimes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
Some Object.

'Her husband has been doing moth
ing but complimenting her for week."
"She had better watch out. Proba-
bly, he is getting ready to discharge the
hired girl"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
Works Both ways.

Sometimes a fellow raises bees
For money or for fun;
Sometimes a bea win raise q man
When he sits down on one.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
His Opinion.

"Isn't that n good one?" he chuckled
as he finished telling his story.
~ thought so when l first heard IT,"
wearlly returned his listener.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
WN!7WNI7VlE3TWIVIOTVIVEII
Personal Opinions on
Questions of the Day
The Railroad
Business For the
Young Man
BY PAUL NORTON. Secretary OF the Navy

: seems to me there is better opportunity NOW for
young the railroad business than there has been here
tofore have known during the last few of many
vacancies where good sought at salaries ranging
from $4,000 $40 900 a year. Competition the top
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15

June 8, Sw,
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-25
VERNON.

The rain man has surely not been a ep for the
past month as we have had plenty OF rain and
cool nights for sleeping, but some of our young
meA do not have time 10 sleep at night as most Of
them have other attractions at Harrington, SO do
their sleeI ing some other time
B. +. Ross entertained number of his friends
at a watermelon party on Saturday evening. All
report a good time.
Miss Ida smith has been spending some time
in Bridgeville.
Mis- Maggie smith spent a few days with re-
latives in FELTON,.
Mrs. R. W. Ross has been on the sick list
The young folks spent last Thursday at Bowers
and al Ocean City,
Mr. James Wroten, OF Philadelphia spent few
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. W.
Wroten.
Mrs George Porter. of Harrington, and Mrs,
Mary Stanley, of Camden, n. j., spent sunday
with their nece, Miss Maize Hopkins.
Mrs Mary Brown speut few days in Philadel-
phia recently.
MIR. and Mrs, Stephen Spence spent last Wed
nesday and Thursday at Bowers.
Pears and apples are plentiful, but peaches are
scarce in this section.
Farmers have had their vacation and are now
getting ready for fodder saving it will be with
us in a few days. while the housewives are busy
canning their fruit for winter.
Mrs A. u Ross has been entertaining relatives
from the city.
mrs. j. H. Wroten visited Mrs. Maize Hopkins
n Sunday. NJ. II.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-25
HARRINGTON.

our popular ticket agent, Mr.. George Han
son. and his wife. have returned from an ex-
tended trip. and were serenaeed by their
MANY friends on Monday night.
The Fire Company met Monday evening
and decided TO hold an entertainment TO help
defray expenses OF securing necessary equip
ment for practical work.
Quite n number OF Smithers Ross trlenoh
gave him an enjoyable surprise on tuesday
evening by assembling at his home IN BODY.
Many games we're INDUCED In ana good
4 time was had In general.
! The horse and cattle sale held on Monday
was well ATTENDED and sales very satisfactory.
They amounted TO nearly two thousand dol
lars.
Tomatoes are being hauled ta town quite
/ lively now. A good many are neing bought
/ and shipped away, which hardly seems iair 10
the cannery men after preparing To can them.
Yet the farmer must get what he can for MS
work.
The NJ. P. Aid Society will meet at Mrs.
Martha KnOxs' on the first Wednesday even
ing IN September. full attendance Is de-
sired
The sale Of the Fleming properties any the
horse trotting on Ross Lane interested tine
peOnle OF the town and vicinity on Saturday
After a pleasant visit, Miss Euda Knight
lsft Thursday for her home In Marian, lndi-
Miss Bessie Curtis has returned from Reho-
both
Miss Carrie Lane has been visiting friends
T. H. Trice and wife. and John Trice and
wife, OF Summitville, Indiana. are visiting
their brothers Richard and Charles Trice. Of
Harriu gton. They were formerly OF this
county.
Miss Ruth Cullaway, OF Laurel, is visiting
mrs. George HeWes.
smith Gooden. of Delaware City, Is a guest
OF his grandparents, J. W. Smith and wife.
DR. and Mrs. Carter, OF Galveston, Texas,
are gueits Of g. $. Harrington.
Lewis Tharp and brother. n Toward and wife,
have returned to their home in California.
Miss Eva Getty is visiting Wesley Cain and
family.
Miss Mabele Jones, OF Dover, is visiting
Mrs Oscar Wix
Mrs NJ. Porter and son. of Brooklyn, N. Y,
are guests OF Mrs. VIM. Turner.
Mrs. Clara Harrington has returned from
Philadelphia accompanied by Mrs May VII
liasas.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-25

Mrs. Arthur Dawson has been enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. Bennett, of Will
mington.
James Johnson, formerly Of Selbyville,
spent last week with G. W. johnson and
relatives.
Kemp Donovan, of Townsend, is with
his aunt, Mrs. Eta Vinyard.
Mrs. Frankinfeld is spending several
weeks with Mrs. Poole.
Mrs. J. w. Collins is entertaining her
daughter, Mrs. w. P. Collins and daugh-
ters, of Chester.
Raymond Pusey, of Smyrna, and lady
friend spent Sunday as the guests OF Mr..
Pusey's yarents.
Will Clark is spending some days here
as the guest of his mother.
Wilbur Jump spent last week at Zoar
Camp, where he has wide acquaint-
ance.
Elsie Anderson, who has been visiting
Wilmington, has returned home.
Mrs. Thistlewood is entertaining Mrs.
Willis and daughter, of Philadelphia.
Benz. Goodwin and Roy Pusey are at
Swedesboro, n. J.
Mrs. Moore, of Philadelphia, is with
Mrs. Satterfeld.
Chas. Townsend and wife, of Spring
field, Mass, who have been the guests of
Mr.. Townsend's parents, returned home
last week.
Harry Townsend has a clerical position
with the Erie Railroad in New York.
Mabel Smith, of Brooklyn,N. Y, is Wis
iting here in town.
Lillian Vinyard is spending the sum-
mer at Bowers.
Salome Smith, who has been visiting at
Centreville, has returned home.
Thos Hudson is visiting in Baltimore.
Mrs. Hollis and son Calvin, returned
to her home in Philadelphia last week.
Ernest Dawling spent several days last
week with Henry Vinyard.
Florence Manlove left for Baltimore to
engage in the millinery business.
Barney Henry and wife are entertain.
ing their daughters, Addie and Mary |
from Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-25
Fruit For Cold Storage.

In addition to the arrangements here
tofore made for the cold storage OF fruits
for exhibition at the annual meeting of
the Peninsula Horticultural Society 10
be held in ChestertOwD. Md, January
18th, 18th and 18th, 1906, the PenDsy!-
vania Cold Storage and Market Com
pany, 29th and Market streets, Phila-
delphia, Pa, offers free cold storage for
all fruit intended for the meeting in
ChestertOwn. This fine warehouse is
on the direct line of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and is, therefore, especially
convenient and desirable for our use.
The president of the company, Mr.. W.
r. Robinson, who has been associated
in cold storage investigations with Pro
fessor G. Harold Powell, DR. Wiley and
Others connected with the United States
Department of Agriculture, will give
his personal attention to all such fruit
shipped to his warehouse.
Every farmer on the Peninsula is ccr-
daily invited to save his best, particu-
larry of apples and pears, for this pur
pose. It should be properly wrapped
in paper, and carefully packed in boxes
or barrels. Small quantities should be
shipped by Adams Express Company,
but barrels or large boxes may 60 by
freight. Express aud freight charges
should be prepaid. but the society will
reimburse the exhibitor for the amount
paid for this purpose. Printed shipping
tags will he furnished upon application
to the secretary, Wesley Webb, Dover,
Della ware.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-25
ELLENDALE.

Wagon loads of tomatoes are seen coming
into town every day. and buyers are plenty
aud bidding is quite brisk % cents per basket
being paid. Esquire EllegoOd is loading
about two cars per day, while James Jester
aud Arthur Russell are rivals in the business.
The cannery is now running, and there is a
howl going up from the people Of the town
and com munity, because of the management
sending and securing lot OF Bohemians to
come here aud work in the factory The fac
tory is a stock com pany. and as it was leased
for the benefit OF the laboriug people of the
town, it is more than probable that thisswin
not occur again.
An accident occurred here to-day on the
d. n. & V. switch by the spreading OF a rail
which caused three cars to be thrown from
the track. No Manage was done.
Capt. Thompson, Of New York, Captains
KINNEY, Fisher and Mcgee, OF Philadelphia,
all OF whom are old navigators and who
spent their bOyhood days in the adjacent
town OF Milton, have been visiting through
this neighb0rhoad. Each one of these visi-
tors paid the CHRONICLE correspondent a
high compliment for the interesting letters
published from this town in this paper.
The absence Of our usual Glendale news in
this paper last week was occasioned by our
correspondent paul Pry'' making business
trip to Philadelphia.
John b. Ennis has completed large black
smith and machine shop, which he Will soon
occupy.
After years OF darkness the town fathers
have placed four large gasoline lamps in
town. which are very brilliant.
Robert Pettyiohn passed peacefully to his
long rest on Sunday, aged so years. He was
loved by all who knew him, and large host
Of friends and relatives paid their last tribute
to his memory on Tuesday as they laid him
to rest at Lincoln Cemetery.
Our venerable citizen, Alfred Short, is at
this writing lingering between life and death. /
John CliftoD,a sturdy farmer OF So years, liv- |
Ing on the road leading to Milton, and a road |
Overseer, while loading bridge board fell |
from his wagon and was run over and in /
stantly killed. II is thought that his neck /
was broken by the wheel passing over II. The |
funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon /
Mr. Clifton was a devout christian and PEN /
sioner. The deceased leaves a large family /
10 mourn his loss
Mrs. Walter Clendaniel, OF Philadelphia |
spent last week as the guest Of her parents /
here In town.
Alfred Clendaniel a Philadelphia contrac-
,or, is at home with his family, and Mrs.
JlendanIers sister, Miss Pstten, OF Philadel-
phia, is also paying them a visit.
PATI pRy
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-25

Pians are under consideration for
the Improvement Of the court in the
churchyard of Trinity church, Buffalo.
It is likely that the court will be paved
and that high Runic cToss. raised on
three stone steps. the steps to be cir
cular in formation, will be erected in
the center. About the cross and steps
there are to be four cypress or cedar
trees. Everything will be exceedingly
simple. and the cross will be the chief
feature Of the court. as it should be.
1t will be OF beautiful design and a
model Of its kind.