davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30
POTATO sPRAYER.
With IL One Person Can Easily Spray
Ten Acres In q Day.

Ten Acres In q Day.
The sprayer illustrated herewith IL
inexpensive and easily made. First, q
heavy iron rod about ~ inches thick
and GA feet long must be procured for
an axle. This may be taken from an
old grain drill or elsewhere, and adapt
ed to the present use. For wheels,
take those of the hay-rake, as high
wheel makes the flow stronger. The
shafts should be about eight feet long.
They are bolted to the axle, five feet
apart, and fastened securely, that the
rod may not turn. Two pieces of wood,
three by three inches and three and one
half feet long, are bolted across the
shafts IL or IS inches apart. one of
them being placed trifle back of the
axle, and the other farther in front Of
it. The singletree is attached to
third crosspiece farther forward. Two
more pieces, two by six inches and
two feet long, are bolted edgewise
across the 3x3-inch pieces, two feet
apart. These pieces are followed
out at the top so that barrel will rest
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30
Singular Fact About Milk.

It is singular fact that milk shipped
long distances to market is in health
Ter condition when it reaches the con-
sumers than milk produced in town.
This is because the former is well cooled
before being shipped and is carried in
refrigerator cars, and the low tempera-
ture prevents the multiplication of
germs Of decayed disease. Milk pro-
duced near at hand is too often sold di-
rect to the consumer before it is prop
erly cooled, and some of it is from cows
in unhealthful ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
can Agriculturist
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30
RINGING OF TREES.
Those Intended to BE Cut for Timber
Should BE So Treated.

Those Intended to BE Cut for Timber
Should BE So Treated.
Architects will remember that the
old books on building advise that the
trees intended to be cut for timber
should have a ring of bark cut around
the trunk in the latter part of the winter
preceding the autumn season in which
they are to be felled. This advice seems
to have been founded on experience,
but so far as we know it is never fol-
lowed in modern times. Very recently,
however, NJ Mer, of the great forest
school of Nancy, in answering an in
quiry as to the best means for preserv-
ing wooden telegraph poles from the
ravages of insects, explains the effect
of ringing" growing trees in very
interesting manner.
According to NJ. Mer, tree intended
to be used for telegraph pole should
be cut in the autumn, and during the
preceding winter should have ring cut
out of the bark, down to the wood, near
the upper part of tine trunk. If this is
done the ascent of the sap i'm the spring
is prevented, as it is well known that the
sap circulates just under the bark.
The tree nevertheless grows, consum-
ing as nutriment the starch grains laid
up in the sapwood. When the seasons
growth is over, the starch in the sap
wood is gone; but, as fresh sap has not
been allowed to circulate, no new starch
has been deposited in its place to supply
the next seasons growth, and when the
tree is felled it's tissues C ontain no
starch, and consequently no food for
the insects, which feed upon wood, and
which, according to NJ. Mer, only eat
the wood for the starch which they find
in 1T. To inject wood with sulphate of
copper, as is often done. M. Mer says
helps to complete its protection, but
only on condition that the starch is
first removed as he suggests.--Ameri.
can
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30

THE instincts of the ant are very unim-
portant, considered as the ants; but the
moment ray of relation is seen TO extend
from it to man, and the little drudge is seen
TO be IL monitor. a little body with mighty
aeart, then all its habits, even that said TO
be recently observed, that it never sleeps,
become ublime.-Emerson.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30
The Unfortunate rypewriter.

Mrs. Wallace - Isn't that a rather
pretty girl Mr.. Ferry has as a type
writer?
Mrs. Ferry--I-I guess she is. 1t is
pity she is so deaf. Mr.. Ferry has to
lean right over her shoulder when die
Eating a letter.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30
A Veil of Mist

Rising at morning or evening from some
lowlands, often carries in its folds the
prevail no one is safe, unless protected by
some efficient medicinal safeguard. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is both protection
and remedy. No person who inhabits, or
sojourns in a miasmatic region or country,
should omit to procure this terrifying
agent, which is also the finest known
remedy for dyspepsia, constipation, kidney
trouble and rheumatism.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30

DoCToR (getting impatient) -"What do
you think yourself is the mater with YOUR
Patient - "Incurable boredom" Do tor
"You told me, think, that You had con-
Patient-"Yes. Well2" Doctor-"Well-"
He got no fee Galignani's Messenger.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30
Nut Sandwiches.

Chop English walnuts, hickory nuts
or pecans fine, and add one-third as
much celery chopped fine. Add sufli.
cient salad dressing to spread easily
and place between slices of bread and
butter ..-IIouRehold.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30

HoAx-"I've great scheme for the warm
weather" Joax-"Let's rave it." Hoax
Pm going to keep a small boy near me
shag penimg slatc-pencils. 1t always makes
nay blood run cold"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30

A NEIGuBoRLY Spirit-"Mamma, can in
vite Freddy Sanborn over to slide down our
cellar-door2" "Won't Won enjoy 1T just as
much alone?" "No; there are too many
splintcrs in it now"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30

-"LooK at the great cities of antiquity"
exclaimed an English clergyman the other
day. "Whero are they nowi Why, some Of
them have perished Sc utterly that it Is
doubtful if they ever existedp'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30

RosE-"Do you sec that man who has just
come, Lulu2 They say ne Is cashier of the
Zenith national bank" Lulu-"What, he2
I've met him already and he's only its pres
dent. n-Detroit Free Presa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30

us THERE much poetry sent in to the
editor2" the caller asked of the office-boy.
'Poetry2' replied that intelligent young
man; "the editor has poetry TO burn."-
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30

SPEAKING of hog cholera, Miss Blunt re.
marked the other day, as she hung to tho
strap, "what pity it couldn't break out in
our street cars. n-Boston Transcript.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30

TEAcHER-'Forw what is Nantucket notedw
Johnny-"For slippers" "Why, no; it's
noted for whaling" "Well, knew it had
something to do with slippers"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30
A MINISTER'S WIFE.
The Frank Statement of tho Pastor OF
Bethel Church.
From the Advertiser, Elmira, ". Y.

from hc Adoerttser, EmUd, AZ. 4.
DIR. WILLIAMS Dear Sir:-My wife has
been a sufferer from rheumatism for more
than three years, suffering at times with
terrible pains in her limbs, and other times
with q severe "crick" in her back which
causes great agony. She spent much for
physician s and medicine, but secured only
temporary relief; finally she concluded to
try Pink Pills. She has taken eight boxes
AVID can say from the first one she has inn
proved until now she is almost entirely FREQ
from pain, and has grown much stronger
and feels confident that, by tho blessing of
God, they will effect permanent cure. We
take great pleasure in recommending them
to our friends.
(Signed) REV. j. III. BuCKNER,
Pastor Bethel A. NJ. Z. Church, Elmira,
New York
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, in q
condensed form, all tho elements necessary
to Give new life and richness TO tho blood
and restore shattred nerves. They are an
mfailing specific for such diseases as loco
motor ataxia, partial paralysis, st. Vitus'
dance, seiatica, neuralgia, rheumatism,
nervous headache, the a ter effect of Ia
grippe, palpitation of tho heart, pale and
sallow compilations, I'LL forms OF weakness
eitaer in male or female. Pink Pills are
sold by oil Soalers, or will be sent postpaid
on receipt of price, 80 cents box, or six
boxes for $3.50 (they are never sold In bulk
or by the l09), by addressing DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30

FRS stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use OF DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Res orer. Free SO trial bottle
& treatise. DR. KLINE, 933 Arch st. Phila Pa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30

WILLIE TRADDLEs-'I had measles hs-d'a
sou did, so therei' Sammy Parvenue-
''Huhl That nothing! got my measlea
from the AstorbuiIt children"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30

VIsTToR-"What makes you cross, Tom
my2 Don t you love your new little baby
brother2" Tommy (viciously) -"Well, l
did till somebody came in and said he looked
like men
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30

Mrs. Recommendation did you teach
your boy not to go in swimmingF" Mrs.
Catterson-"Easy enough. Every time i
caught him at it gave him a bath"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30

IHAvE found Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton an unfailing medicine. +. r. LORI,
1905 Scott ST., Covington, KY, Oct l, 1894.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30

"MY DEAR" said sick husband, as he lay
with his eyes closed, II think my time has
como at last. l can hear strains Of the
sweetest music that ever mortal ear"
''That a little German band on tho street,
John" CHATS So" he said, rousing him.
self. "Tell them to move onp'-Harper's
RaZar
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30

NnlgFE9 and WHISKY habits cured, Book send
UElDHs FREE. DIR. u. II. WOOlley, Atlanta, Ga.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30
" A SUMMER NOTE
BOOK"


.lW BOOK"
~ That's the name of it. 1t IS
beautifully illustrated and contains
just the information you want, if you
are contemplating a trip to Niagara
Falls, the wonderful City of Buffalo, the
Thousand Islands of the st. Lawrence
River, the Adirondacks, the White
Mountains, the Green Hills of old YER
mont, or to the old New England home.
You want comfort in travel. The
Michigan Central aims to give it to you
over a smooth track, solid road-bed,
elegant cars, a splendid dining car
service. In fact, everything on this old
and favorite line is frst-class.
Send 10 cents postage for copy Of
"a Summer Note Book" to l.. ID.
HEUsyER, 119 Adams Street. 1t will
tell you just where to go and the best
way to get there. .a.
o. w. RUGGLES,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-31

Mr.. ockel, i57 Westminster street, up one
flight, whose reputation for hne watch repair.
ing has lost nothing during his 25 years in
Providence, gives his personal attention TO all
fine watches and clocks entrusted TO his caro-
His handiwork and skill are worth seeking
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-31
ProrIdence DIRECTORY. 1896.

This Directory is now being compiled. and
any Information later than that alresdy given
to canvassers should be- forwarded at once to
the publishers.
SAMPSON. MURDOCH q CO.,
81 North Main street, Proyidsuos.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-31
To Piano Players.

Mr.. J. III. White Of Meriden, president and
treasurer Of the Wilcox a White Organ Co. I:
also inventor Of the self-Plsyine Piano ut.
tacbment and symphony. will be with US AZ
our pariors. 2pi woybosset street, chsmplin
building. on Wednesday. April I. between The
hours Of II a. m. and .. m. All are invited
10 be present.
Opposite Round Top ChursA,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-31
Vltrified ZyloDite.
My new base for artificial teeth.

Ny new base for artificial teeth.
Makes the lightest. strongest, cleanest,
healthiest and most natural and life-iiks
rrosthetic denture yet invented. Price 5000.
To popularize this new base ! will make the
first fifty sets ordered for $1,000 each
DIR. WHEATON sEABURY,
Stomatoloeist,
Finyal House, 81 College street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-31

We are showing choice designs and coiorings
in fine Neokwear; also correct shades In
Gloves O. e. LEAvENs A. CO.,
No. sc westminstsr strsrt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-31

voters 10 cast tntir ~ tho
preaching election for
NO-LICENS Sc.
HIN. KING, First Baptist Church.
MOSES II. BIXBY, Oranston st.
Baptist.
FREDERIC DENIS0N.
JAMES K. EVER, Union Baptist.
WILLIAM H. PALMER, Jeffer-
son st. Baptist.
EDWARD G. RANDALL, City
Missionary.
CHARLES A. MARY0TT, Mount
Pleasant Baptist.
THOMAS E. BARTLETT, South
Baptist.
]. DAHLSTR0M.
GEORGE w. KINNEY.
F. E. TOWER, Pearl st. Baptist.
L. OSLER.
E. BROMLEY, Stewart st. Baptist.
G. w. BURNHAM.
s.. FISHER,
JOHN MASON, Ruggles st. Prim.
Methodist.
ERNEST G.. WESLEY, Park st.
F.B. Church.
s. A. BLAISDELL, Elmwood Ave.
F. B. Church.
S. O. BENTON, Presiding Elder,
Prov. M. E. Dist.
MD. TALBOT.
w. ]. MORRISON.
w. H. STETS0N.
GEO. w. ANDERSON.
]. A. L. RICH, Asbury Memorial.
EBEN TIRRELL, Broadway M. E.
H. B. CADY. Chestnut st. M. E.
F. j. F0LLANSBEE, Cranston st.
NE.
F.L.STREETER. Edgewood ME-.
J.S. BRIDG FORD, Hope St. ME-.
M. s. KAUFMAN, Mathewson
st. M. E.
W. s. MCINTYRE, st. Paul's M. E.
C.P.TH0RNBLAD. Swedish M. Z.
]. T. DOCKING, Tabernacle ME-.
D. L. BROWN, Wanskuok M. E.
@. D. HAZEL, A. M. E. Zion.
SAMUEL G. RICHMOND, Pre-
siding Elder, A. M. E. Church.
A. T. CLARK, 0livet, Congl.
II. DAVIS, Aliens Chapel.
W. HALL, Pond st.
W. O. SELLECK,J Church of the
Mediator.
II. /. CUSHMAN, First Univ.
W. F. F0RMAN, 0lney st.
JAMES D. TILLINGHAST, Bal
lou Universalist.
w. NUTTING, Union Congl.
FIJI. DECKER, North Congl.
F. w. T0MPKINS, Grace Oh.
HIS. WOODROW, Plymouth Cong.
D. T. T0RREY. Edgewood Congl.
]. H. LARRY, Free Congl.
D. E. POWELL, Broad st. Chr'n.
B. B. JOHNSON, Meeting St. Bpt.
M. s. McC0RD. Est. United Pres.
]. R. MACKAY, I'd Presbyterian.
]. A. f. McBAIN, Presbyterian.
s. l. YEAMANS, Meeting Street
A. M. Z.
DAVID BLAUSTEIN, Cong
Sons of Israel and David.
j. G. V0SE. Benefcent Congl,
FRED B. PULLEN, Pilgrim Oh.
WILLIS SMEDLY, Academy Av.
j. M. GOLDBERG, Messianic
Mission.
Il. f. GIVEN, I'd United Presby.
4. W. HVISTENDAHL, Norwe-
gian and Danish Church.
AMOS f. CHASE.
WH0M Will VnII TRIIST ann
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-31
FATAL TERMINATION.
John c. Quinn Died at ST. Joseph's Hospi-
tai Last Night.

John G. Quinn, who was found nearly
dead in his room at the Hotel Arlington
yesterday morning from the effects of
Illuminating gas, died at St Joseph's
Hospital at 10 o'clock last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-31
A ANOn-PartiSan
Issue.
An Appeal Of the Clergy Of Providence
TO THE
Voters Of All Parties.

We, the undersigned, clergymen OF
Providence, being convinced that liquor
saloons are hostile to the higher interests
of this community, earnestly entreat all
voters to cast their ballots at the APP
preaching election for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

ciple of Democracy are as uncertain as
those of M. Mckinley on finance, and
who is pledged to the ahlishnekst of
silver recommendation in the United
States. Is it right, is it truth to the
party, is it keeping faith with the army
of these men to leave them on the
verge of a battle without a leader and
without a flag
This is the great question, instinct
with fate for the Democratic party and
it's future, which the leaders of the
minority at Chicago must consider. If
this be, indeed, a repetition of 1860,
then the spirit of 1860 should be revived
among us. If it must needs be that dis
session and internecine strife shall try
once more the vitality of Democracy,
and demonstrate anew it's eternal ne
cessity to the preservation of the re-
public ard it's institutions, let the party
face the issue without fear; and let 1t
find leaders who dare, confiding in ev-
erlasting justice and the final triumph
of right, to stand at the head of their
faithful followers, whether the last
charge be a move toward glorious vic
tory or brave dedication of human
life and effort to a forlorn hope.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
TELLER A BARKIs. {.
Willing to Take Anything offered
to Him. lat

DENVER, Col, July 4.-"There is not
a word of truth in it, said Senator
Henry Nj. Teller, when asked regarding
the report at Chicago that he had writ
ten Gov. Altgeld that he would not per-
nit his name to go before the Demo-
cratic convention.
II have not changed my attitude
from what it was at St. Louis in the
least" continued the senator. There,
at the earnest solicitation Of many
gentlemen silver Republicans who
have left the party like myself, ana
Democrats and Populists, I consented
tht my name might be used In connec-7
ton with the presidency at Chicago. x
told them frankly that had no claims
upon the Democratic party beyond thai
did not consider my nominatio. toy It's
convention as possible. Nevertheless.
II, as my more than partial friends
thought, the Democratic delegates
plight believe that my candidacy would
more likely bring to the ticket the ne
cessary electoral votes than would that
of one Of the life members of the party.
7 would leave the matter in their hands
and trust wholly to their discretion and
patriOti9Tn -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

'-1eysRaas e assic issa are IN he fiext
! thai It Suggests the fair blossom Of
some. sensitive plant.as Mrs Hobart.
we are delighted to- learn, is mag
netic." The Republican ticket seems
to lack magnetism in itself. and per-
haps Mrs. Hobart can supply it. Her
face, it relieves M xoalearn, is well
cniseled" and hes colNr is a girls,
TO use the emphatfc ernacular Of the
newspaper office, this, fanot only "rot. Z
but it is an illustration of the most
execrable bad taste, that ever was
charged up against the American peo-
pie. Why, under the canopy, we can
not elect president and vice-presi-
dent without paraaing Before the pub
lie that part of their lives which senti-
ment itself would seem to dictate
should be shrouded in privacy, passel
comprehension 10 seems TO Us mat
both the office apdI the man would
gain in dignity by a rigid exclusion
from public view Of those persons, re-
lations and incidents about which
cluster the sacredness of life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
COLDS FIRST GUN
Continued from second Page.

Continued from Second Page.
fears no contest except within it's ranks:
1t cannot die except by suicide.
1t has been and is the peoples party.
fighting for their cause against selfish
sectional and class interests which
control the Republican party. Within
its ranks. thus far, there has been no
room, thank God, for sectional pre-
JUDGES, proscriptive bigotry, control
by selfish interests, or any influence
which would divide US on geographical
religious or class lines. Rights, not
favors; the people. not classes; our
country, not it's sections. are the
MAXTMS OF DEMOCRATIC CREED.
J Has the time come when we are
ready to surrender these, the cardinal
principles of our faith; to reverse the
established policy of our party; to look
to q paternal government to add value
to any commodity In the interest OF
class or section, and, as the result of
such folly, to destroy the national
character Of broad and tolerant
Democracy? We are not ready to sur
render to Republican protection and
throw that mantle over silver, it's dis
carded child, nor to abandon our posi-
ton as the peoples party to become,
like the Republicans, a party Of class
and OF section.
7 speak tonight not as a Northern.
but as national Democrat whose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.

During the past week death came as
gracious release from long life
which had become a WEAKNESS to her
who has often been called Americas
greatest woman
There are two forms in which great
ness comes to men and women The
one is attained by transcending the or
binary human possibilities; the other
by expressing them. The one is an
intellectual the other an emotional at
tainment. To greatness of the first
sort Mrs. Stowe did not aspire, nor was
it within her power to achieve it as
her literary work, other thar "Uncle
Tom" shows clearly. 1t was pleasant
and acceptable work and in one in
stance it was something more. "Old-
town Folks, that charming study of
New England life and character dur
ing the first half of our century. is a.
book that should be dear to everyone
with a drop of New England blood in
his veins, setting forth, as it does ard
as no one else has done, that strenu-
GUS existence Of plain living and high
thinking, to which New England's
children and their descendants owe all
that is best in their characters.
Uncle Tom" makes no intellectual
appeal to it's readers. 1t was the re-.
suit of an emotional uplifting spring
ing out of the writer's passion of pity
NYjt
OF excitement and sympathy, 1t struck
an answering note in the great pop
ular heart. 1t expressed with color and
with intensity what many had been
dumbly thinking Humanity is always
more swift to recognize greatness
spr1nging from an emotional thar from
an intellectual inspiration. There IL a.
certain chill and hesitancy in our ac-
encouragement of those who tower
above us through purely mental attri-
butes, but great emotional exaItatior,
sttrs us all as with throb of kinship.
We, too, we feel, had time and the
nour but served, would have felt and
would have spoken thus. It is in a
very real sense our own possibilities
which we worship when we uplift and
proclaim great those whose fortune 1t
Is to be interpreter for the heart of the
people. The greatness Of Mrs. Stowe
was of this most enviab1e and human
kind. Because she was able to speak
what others felt, the quiet woman. in
New England home, had, in her day,
the experience of taking the world by
the shoulders; and because the cause
freedom, her name and fame are sure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
MUST WE STAND fHrss

Not the least Of the infections of a
presidential year is the stuff which
the journalists Jenkinses pour out
upon the country about the wives,
children, grandparents, greatgrand-
parents, school associates and remote
connections of the candidates for high
offices in the United States. It is a
wearisome mush of stwaddle through
which we have to wade The deluge
has already begun. Writers and
makers of newspapers have more
cause than ever to thank the truly ad-
mirable and well-bred reticehce Of Mr..
Cleveland that prevented, as far as
possible, his domestic affairs from be-
coming the property of the public
prints. A president who marries dur
ing his occupancy Of the White House
cannot avoid being the center for all
the gossip Of nation. Yet, although
Mr.. Cleveland could not entirely avoid
the intrusion of the correspondents,
he has managed wonderfully well to
keep his family affairs for those to
whom they are Of interest. The news
papers and magazines are not orna-
mented with pictures of his children,
and the details Of his family life re-
main the private and sacred property
Of those whom they concern, There
could scarcely be more marked con-
trast than that between this and other
occupants of the executive mansion
Russell Harrison and Baby Mckee
have not yet been forgotten.
Now comes. with the progress OF an.
other political campaign, the promise
that we must drink again of the cur
Of family disclosures ard foolish sv.
cophancy. Portraits Of Mrs. Nc
Kinley and Of Mrs. Hobart are circu-
lating rapidly in common With the
dreadful descriptive matter and Iii.
terviews which are supposed to be the
proper thing in such cases. 4 We are
told in one sentence that Mrs. McKin-