davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-07
To Prevent Rabbits Barking Trees.

A good way to keep rabbits from
gnawing the bark from off the bottom
of trees is to make an ordinary white
wash comp osed of about one pound of
-four of sulphur to four pounds of
lime. to viii, : is added about two
ounces OF fuiG'carbolic acid.
This mixHIre should be kept we'll
stirred while applying it with brush
10 the bottom of the trees. Apply it
lib orally up to height of about three
feet or SO, and then the rodents cannot
reach above it-they will never gnaw
the bark where the mixture is applied.
After rain it will no doubt be neces-
sary to make another application.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-07
Health First. Then Talent.

What is year of study or the loss
of standing in the class compared to
sound health?" asks a physician writ
ing in the Woman's Home Companion
of "The Handicap of Ill Health, and
further declares that "during the
period of the child's growth the par
ent's authority should be supreme,
and the child's health should out
weigh all other matters. When the
child begins its studies new factor
is introduced into its little life. Ma
ture takes on an additional burden.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-07

ports a pole or lever, thathas a grasp
ing arrangement of hooks. Arranged
as shown in the cut, heavy articles
can be lifted over the side from the
ground. If the contrivance is turned
about, the plank coming outside the
wheel, articles can be loaded into the
rear end Of the wagon.-New York
Tribune,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-07
Feeding Corn Fodder.

Feeding unshredded corn fodder ie
hard work, on account of the difficulty
of handling. There is also a greater
part of the stalks that the cattle will
not eat. This accommodating under the
cattle's feet or about the feed lot soon
becomes a nuisance. Accompanying
this description 1 send the sketch of
a rack that will be easy to fill and
which will retain the stalks, allowing
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-07
SUMMER NEEOLe-WORK.
The Way to Provide Your Autumn Ward
robe During the Warm Months.
The summer months are often

robe During the Warm Months.
The summer months are often as
ISOLATED with thoughts of relaxation
vacation times, not to say idling.
AS a matter of fact it is the time par
excellence in which the woman of do
nestle taste naturally turns to needle
craft. This may take the form of
fancy embroidery, the development OF
new ornamental stitches, such as now
figure so largely in the dress-making
domain or the making-up Of fancy
underwear, the marking of table
linen, etc. Every branch has it's
own quota Of interest and devotees.
Art embroidery, such as is 10 be
seen upon the handsome centre
pieces and bed.Iinen of the present,
includes q great deal of raised work,
together with fancy open stitches, the
making of which is one of the most
fascinating employments for the
needle-woman whose tastes run
only to the decorative; bat the varied
trimming of gowns Of the present
season is of an equally high order of
workmanship, and the clever needle
woman during the summer may, if
she will, provide her autumn ward
robe with any number Of beautiful
accessories, such as handsome en-
broidered scarfs, rufles, or Jokes,
which continue to be plentifully used.
Where the needle-woik laid out for
the summer is to consist of the dec
grafton of dresses, the intending
worker should prepare herself by a
little knowledge of the cutting and
fitting of garment she contemplates
ornamenting. Nothing "takes" en-
broidery with handsomer results than
crepe de chine, yet scarcely any ma
terial is more difficult to handle.
Generally speaking, the best effects
can be secured by purchasing or en-
bordering separate figures and APP
plying them to the crepe with regular
applique stitch. Where this is
done the garment may be made com.
plete before adjusting the trimming.
Where the embroidery is to be done
while the crepe is still in the piece
this latter should be basted to firm
sheet of paper and the design en-
broidered through both crepe and
When the chosen garniture
is complete the paper may be cut
away and carefully picked out so as to
leave no inartistjc stiffness.
Ribbon embroidery is reappeakng
on handsome gauze gowns. This is a
style of decoration which may be
accomplished very rapidly. 1t con-
sists in forming petals of gauze, thin
tafeta, or unstitened gros grain rib
bon, and working centre pistils in seed
stitches that secure the imitation
petals in position, while leaving the
outer edges comparatively loose. A
handsome dinner gown of mousseline
de sole, which is designed for elaborate
summer functions, shows this style of
in fine effect. Large prim-
roses of silk gauze form the figure of
the motive, the petals being slightly
raised by means of an interlining of
cotton. Elaborate trimmings of this
kind, however, are worthy only Of
materials which make a great display.
A simpler trimming and one that
gives an "air" to simple silk waists or
skirts, consists of lines of herring
bone stitches, from beneath which
the material is cut away.-Harper's
Bazaar.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-07
For Loading Farm Wagons.

Where a man is doing his work
alone he is often at great disadvan-
tage when about to load heavy sacks
or barrels into the farm wagon. A de-
vice is shown in the cut that will
greatly assist him. A plank is cut
to slip down over the axle, between
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-29

I belle 8sretn / Qieblittst bar en- eensee
af 782,O73 Rtlomster eller omtrsnt
attsn @anse 26tootors erngOt. DPan
faor af eenns Siatiitlt at uioe, at Spsrs
ria / 5OrbOIo til FL Snobg9seranial bar
bet Iqusite Sernbansnsi eItr 20, 1 Rilo'
meter for 10. 900 Jnobpfsere. 0ers
eIter tcmmsr SDeiis meO 49,, 9ans
matt meo lib. 6tantris meb 10 5,
lpflanb meb 9.5. Rorss mso 0 3 0. |. D.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-29
9ebsfalo.

grOfssfor | 8eislaespiosnitnb 6. o..
y abstsn sr efier IGnsere 5IOs Sg9s
bonn oioouet UsO 3soeu / en- AIOer al
So aar.
grofesfor @Rtsfsn, Der par Ssn al
@larmeiier Soo9im o.. | a%sbenbaun,
6leO Siuoeni 1850, bar RsIuaiass
L 50 os tos 8 Aar lenere meoIcinit ens
be- setsamsn. Z 1857 bIeu bar Rsiers
ueIGge paa aarbus SinesipssanfiGI
b~uOrfra ban 10 Var ieneys 10, fpttsees
til ROmmunsboipituIet os Aalet efisr
etsiraoloinRr 8oesnt / 9tstsmseiein os
epeIeine os SrOfssiOr paa SOmmune'
boipiialst. 1874 bIeU ban prsttslet
% fort siisr 0OerIGge pae &. Affecting.
era ls7o-s0 pal ban gltolem al
RsbsnbaUns Borserrsprd lsulatiOn.
ben fielte Snes Var al fit yIu Dir-
teOs ban for 5Sainens 6remms iOm
NseuOsiUer Of D99stiHsite WsOOslsI'
Ter" Os Osres 5orilatteIle rGtosihitt for
SunoberspIsir@, iOm Usefitter al
vSsIitabst for SunobsospIsisns 6rsm.
me" Os If pSamfunost til @orusIls'
bsbsns 5remme."
Gan por enepiosre mebIsm af bet
tsI. SunbbebstOaesium Os DirsttiOnen
Loo BET cI0sieufte 9itteruturisIfab, Roms
misionen til Smoybnins af Rsislases
pGlenst os RsoIsm Of &onfforiet.
Obsrif lh. 8. u. Ssoerbers
CT ben 10. Nou. afsaaet uec 0soen paa
@arniiOns Spssbus | a%BbsHbapn, "A
aar sammel.
afbsoe bsItes 1s4s iom JriOiais |
aampens usb y gu, W . unoe, " 9.
bsl os . pbbsl. ) ls49 osItOs
ban / SIassne Deb aoIotns og ) ire.
~oerieia. 1850 uar ban meo
9ftebIaget os Dso 6oriuaret al
dtsDettts iao.
Z 1864 par ban mso ueb . Damn e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-29
Gll S%nlUtnOelie.

Or. z dmanentIu9 an al oe
itgl tie oanite gitterGrtrttltere, bar uo:
siOet en- BOG ON 9iitop R . ter,
iulo al 9oO % Pris Oper ben dieso,
Biifep. z6orfaitstsn ep'Disr. al Gas
ningen Of Npniisrs 9prter bar umueubf
BAN III al bliUe troeHbs. SmioleTtIo
bar, f~friDsr ,Rebtnbaun@, Or. Sdml.
nsnfas,I lite funnel rtift en- 2G,ssiiStts
Tor gilfOp Wpnifst uocn at rfiie en-
5tamfistte for @tunotuig. 6Oifaiits
rem bar paa ct Bar al SOssus Sioer
btast SIaobsrbiitorier til Gstus ON
Stumbling, JON ben URrits Smuosprssis
ltts bebsutOs at famine fig ueo. : fit
6OtotO rsbuesret ban / ltarte Orb gtIb.
BID til et ytul.
Ssiaa Sprsn Rirtesauro iaar Que.
reoe / ben ierite Del at 6oriattersue
Bart, Der er ubtcmmen, Ct oslmsnt BIB.
9an Tiger ON bam, al ban nu nGtrn
fOretommer mig = Or. SdwaHenfus
gel = uuobOloelig."
Com Uiotto Tor goseu bar 5orfatte.
rsn iat fs.ssnoe Oto al 0eh3 @bo3aIer:
y8i IeDsr ilernt ira ben elfitoe Os mad
taaIe U1erbdIernes 6rGtbeo. 'SuO,
iom Iebsr 9srbsn, I'll DlOeuoe ON aIi.
Ssrs itte."
8r. SdwanennigeI Dar tiolisers
ganlte almlnoell9 JiatIoaalir M srtIes
rsr ban. at Rpniis,s OH Os @sruius
bar Omusnot bam. Og at ban III tor
paa 5eius RrIiius, Guns Ssn.
Bsslpsnbsee bar oat. en- Gel Rsrs i
forfteaise lliterGre Rrttis biemme. Os
&c / boert 5oIb ct tuIenoe Ss0is for.
buorIeoes en- HAT 4eriOnligbeo lom
Bitop Huniter tan siUe reIisies 9da-
Ulrfnins mango, mango aGt otter I'm
Cob.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-29
gn aOngeforn9rmtlie.

On faaban puut0Iles fOrnpIi9 | Sol.
etinse ct al 5Ormunosn. pr. 9e9ss
broe. bornermslieu par bleuen frems
fat ben IOrssuuenbe Tag Of Socialos'
motraten, 6oItetinssmano Jsppeen.
Borsbiers, men oa bepoe 9r.
.6sssbros lite bort ben. 5Or Reitea
Aer bet mere sno ct enfsIt Orb | ben
iociaIosmofratiffe EsIsrs gemattnin5er,
iom sr fornarm.Iist. Oct sr belle llos
riflinssn al en- bsfsmt gants. iom sr
fuIo ai Ouerfsois Raabsb. @ftsr
RiasposstioenOen fol 6Olfftinssmano
Ssppslen.B orsbisrss Orb sensiOss mso
uosIaosIls al S%Iutninssu:
Oct aIbslss operosienbs 6IerinI al
Daumarts Bsfoltnine er paa bet rene
meo, at MOnartist insen Rptte esr, al
BET let life er til at ~foriDare, rent lc9iit
iet.. Uaau piIbe life paa noget Omruaot
SamfunosIiuet inorstte fs iodleoes.
buis man fulbe inbreite fig pda bar
Buup. Der er intet Anoelsmejsri,
fom nil faIoe paa at gore 5ormanos'
fiamssn arusIis. Nan ar tommer
bort fra ar~ueIisbsoeu, bort ira arueIis'
Gmbsosmano, bort ira arusIist eeoers
at en- sler anben giug. ilist betrastes
fom en- rfif. Oct uilbs mart uiie fig
paa Smsrrets aualitei, naar man
oiorbe 5ormanosfiainsen arusIis. 2o'
oil tat fan Der nsppe o~lspalsres ON
Ronasosmmets, ON Wonartiets Beret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-29

tigeIis. Get fan fun f~oriporss biftoyilt.
Der er mango Ting til / Beroeu, iom
heres al oerts biiiOrifte SprinbeIls,
ieIu ON be life l9nssre cor Rptte. Utan
taItsr Dem RuoimeHter. Weuueifet
bar ianlsbes ite 6olsbuIruIer O9 BIinbs
tar m. 0lRneene enbOs BatteUorter. ru=
eimentare Or9ansr. iom en- Gang bar
9iort Nptte. men iOm M sr fuletcmmsn
bstponlRgsleie. 8esuGrre forboloer
Oct Jig 10 ioolebes, at oisis Rnoimentsr
unoer pisie 8o,bOIo tunne gore Staee.
Naar be lite 9ioroe nogst, tnnse bet
eaa, men be esr Stabe. Oct er be'
ttnbt, at Ell al be i%ailiste Spsocmme
er MISUNDERSTANDING, fsnt SIlno
tarmeu ingen 8erOsus Ggtte ct til. Del
forefommsr mig, at bet oanife 6OIt 90
ben oanffe Yolitit bar liot uuoer en-
iaaoan polItift Notwithstanding. F..
ielue Statens Stgrelie ltaor al
Eng lille. Seq er snig msb 8snltres
9oussorsnn. naar bet / Eotaarst, tcrl
efter Wtnlittritis uonGunelle. itrso, al
8fnnoen p%iifnot mantte Hnbes I
has1 -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-29
WARD COUNTY,
NORD DAKOTA.

Over 500 DANTE bar tu9et gcno ibms
ne 9oIouI, uoUaIst at 6irieiamfuutsle
Romite, os al tisie bar ale,eoe 400 be-
iat fig Der. 6uonu baues Der goof
gano mar Siationer.
Der tiItr0n9es oanite borret1iness
mGno i 8pen yowbeus i Seltle ienift.
Den lie o9 3bit lirsoag bosr
Wanneo iGl9ss paa be flsiis g .iioner
biui9e Gsturbiuetier til 9anoieg t eaer
be fan faas fra WinneapoIis Ill 1anoet
uso at bsu5enoe fig til 500" ganens
9anotontor.
9i9eIeoes bapss grorieIonb / Winnss
Iota Os 0afota, Os biiiiat SfOUiunt
/ WiscOnfin os Widisan paa gSoo@
Sernbanen. Zane 5er%nb1nepriisr. =
StriU sfter 9unbtOrt os iaulrersoe 6ora
tIarinser til
D.. w. CASSEDAY,
Land and Industrial Agent 500" Ry,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-29

Seoebeplantning. y@raufftsaur'
ben" pso 91nrtnp (mtlism Irurrup
o9 q 5sltOft), JON / 5oraarst tsbies al
Operrsisinsisrsr drsi @ut 3 M a n,
bIipsr paa eIe,ens BstOlfnins bspIuntst
meb FUR oa for eli. minore 8els Yscs
tommenbe meD Gran. vi @aarosns
So Lenotr gano er / n9rugrenbe @tters
aar rs lsnosr 2anb beplanttt. Heltsn
bsplantts matte Aar, iaa al bels BIant'
ningen tr feroi9 /. Vou. 1901.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-29
NG %A
1sX,iV'!'E'',M:jz
M-A.ttl.lt l+l.l4lt l-l 81
~s~
2Orens 5rpli6.

a%unfnsrsn, @taisrauo 9orsns
Grsli9 @fe'rere ben %. Stiobsr fin
80 aars 6sSieIsOue.
8 ben auIsOnius friuss Der bI. d. /
ySamfuuest":
r8st er ct Ianst O9 rist RunftnerliO,
gOrens 6tsIi9 | 8us fan ie tiibase paa,
ct Sin, Der Oleri9 git pda Aftote meo
EiOen, men belianois loftsbe 9bealiss
mems Sane bsit. 90 OerOm uioner alt,
buao ban Dor fabt.
5 WaIeltunften sr bans Naun lerlig
tHptiet til bet Rore 8iueoe, Der nu bQns
ger i Suncsretsiuien | Stensborg,
fOretiaenoe Rone 8aIosmar Seier, BET
puo 6inse Opuretter Solicit in ipifs
goU. liant be orforalioe 6remltllin9et
puu 6reOertsbOrs SlOt, y@dion~ pg
0itiusefriieu.
Ditn I snbnu bsisre @rab ifaar ben
for Beuioltbeoen iom en- af bet I9ot
%aarbunorsoes it9rfte Squitratorer.
- 6rslt9 Dor nofert mango Borne
br9sfesninser, bar mart aanoer c,n
ineerIigite BOrifaGelis al bet barnligs
Gin, mart %ipluoIer / Oper9iuen euenipr.
6antali. Deb oisls Arbelosr opuaaene
ban suropGift Rg; men ban 9Iemte lite
fit 6Gorelnno. BebaneIingsn at not:
bite Gunner er LEGION ben rsoe
lruaO / bans 9iU, os pun bette On.
raoee faleer Osiaa bans un9oOmsteg.
nineer til 6abriciue's btfenote 8nr.
m%urtsbrtOris, Der par bet 10 lie 5orisg
pua at ltobe en- f~olteIis biuehimptte
Bog ON port eanos Sasa.
0isle oanmarfsbiiforiite 5auitras
%tioner, lom pei nRfteu bUeft oanit Barn
tsnoer, abfommer nu i Anleoning Al
Sunhusrsns so Mars 6soieIsbos / en-
iornpet etitteIie. Or. 4tfeI . l.
ri t bar til bisie uomGrtebe .Iegninser
itreuet en- Gstit, iom sr b%snt9tiro ielOe
Slbiasnsne Os iOm oetior pda en- DaaOe
faIoer beore iammeu msb 9iusoerne
enb liIiGIOst sr mso 5nbrieius's 5rem
Milling. Oct npe Bert fables DANTE
9eItsiosn". Os bet er UeO 6remtOmftsn
ftruts bIeuet uoloI9t.
9iseleoes bar r6oreninsen Tor Bog:
b%danouRrt" baoret ben gamIe Runltnef
ueo / 9ibsitriitst .Bo9ucnnen" at Op.
tass en- Rarotierifit al 9oisus Jrelid
iOm Runftner. Iebicset al en- fronoIoslii
T~OrtsensIie ODsr bans SauftratlOnsr oe
Haosrirssr Iise fra 1897 til 1900.
9ua mango Wnaosr og fra mango
Siosr TAR @tatsrnao 6relid mObtasei
6abersbeuisninser uoe paa i'm ftiue
Yiaa meuem g6lrlOttenIunb os 6slss
rup, bUOr ban Tor Iioen arbtjoer paa
en- aIisrtaUIe til 6easrups npe Rirts.
9ptsnitninssr rs 1eissrammer er from
msbe ino fra 9snner o9 gsunbrsre nar
% fern, men, lom Der lfripeB / IT 20.
bsnbaunif glab, ben bsoifs @lrot uil
ban bog baDe / ben trp9ee 5sIeIfe al,
at belle bet oonite Colt er BAN tafnsms
mslist, fOroi ban peo fine s~suiOls Gen.
siUslier Of 6Oriibens Gin Bar forifaasi
at bsjue Nuticens rationale geUiof5eo.4
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-29

Oirte % 8pbbsl 1889 .ht ban
lin ailteo Of Rfisstienelffn o9 ubnaDn.
ties Ill aaiefntfommanoont / aeben.
boun. bui!ttn Stiain9 ban batIaOte til
i'm Deb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-29
SruffenIfab

fan furerss. Or 7eres Mano. Br0oer. Jnber
eler uDaen al Ieres Sl0etninae iipeHee al ben
S1abDn, IrnttenftabeHp vi bar Ct fiffeTt Bib
bel perimuo, og ION tan biiDe 9iuet 4afieHien
uoen oennfs 8ibeuoe. Sfriu fer nRfmere Eps
lgsningr " inol0g ei n drimRre. uoieslr a
gB b. SannDers q &c., Sta. G., 9hieago. III.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-29

8 ben Oanlte sOIOni paa 500" ganen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-29

Sanmarf er Hnmmr tie. 3 On:
lebning al, at Beroens Sernbdner / Aar
tan iejre berss Is aurs JubiI9um, r
Der uofommet en- Staiiliit, iOm uofsrlis
omialsr bet iniernationale Jernbansnsts
fore ucUifIins. en- llODitIigs, fOm bsoft
bstsgnss u,o. at 5erubanefretuinserne
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-19
BROKEN BRIC-A-BRACS.

Mr.. Major, tho famous cement man. OF
New York, explains some very interesting
facts about Majors Cement,
The multitudes who use this standard
article know that IL Is many hundred per
cent better than other ccinents for which
similar claims IRE mado, butn great muuN
do not know why. The simple reason is that
Mr.. Major uses the best materials ever dis
covered and other mnnufnc turcrS do MOI
use them, because they nre too expensive
and do not allow largo profits. Mr.. Major
tells us that ono of the emcnts Of his cement
costs @3.70 n pound, and another costs S2.65 a
gallon while u large share Of tho so-calleti
cements and liquid glue upon tho market
are nothing more thnn siNteen-ccnt glue,
dissolved IN wnter or citric acid, and, IN
some cases, altered slightly In color and
odor by the addition OF cheap and useless
materials.
Majors cement retails ut 10 cents and rs
cents bottle, and when dealer tries to
sell substitute you can depend upon IL That
his only object + TO make larger profit.
The profit on Majors cement Is as much
ms any dealer ought to make on any cement.
And this Is doubly true In view OF the fact
that each dealer gets his share OF the bene-
Mt OF Mr.. Majors advertising, which now
amounts to over 5000 u month, throughout
tho country. Established In 1870.
Insist on having Majors. Don't accept
my off-hnnd advice from druggist.
likely TO and.that you nre good deal more
so than you imnginnl you can repair your
rubber boots and family shoes,nnd any OF Ter
rubber nnu leather articles, with mort
Rubber Cement and Majors Leather Oe-
ment
And you Will be surprised at how many
dollars year YOU will thus save.
II your drugglstcnn't supply you, 10 will
ae forwarded by mail ieIther kind. Free oi
postage.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-19
NominatinC a pre.ident.

Until the constitutional amendment
Of 1904 the president and the vice pres
ident were voted for on the same bal
lot, the man with the second highest
number Of votes becoming vice presi-
dent. The presidential electors have
not always been chosen by popular
vote. sni5
Before 1900 1t was the general GUS
tom for the state legislatures to choose
the electors. and it was not until 1928
that presidential electors were chosen
In nearly all the states by popular vote.
AS late rs 1876 the Colorado legislature
chose the three presidential electors to
represent that state. There is nothing
in the constitution to prevent any state
legislature naming its own electors
without appeal to the people provided
such method of election is prescribed
by the state laws.
From 1900 to 1924 presidential candi-
dates were chosen by the members of
congress in caucus. In 1924 the elect
oral college failed to make choice
from the candidates SO submitted, and
the matter went to the house of repre-
sentatives. Four years later Tennes-
sees legislature nominated Andrew
Jackson without any reference to the
congressional caucus. His opponent,
John Quincy Adams, was nominated in
the old way, but that was the end of
presidential nominations by congress
sional caucus.-New York Sun.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-19

right man for the place, While Mr.,
Frese Is not opposed to Irof. James
A. Leonard, of Youngstown, he bc
lieves that In Justice to all parties cen.
cerned, that more careful lnvestiga.
tlon Is due.
Mr.. Frese admitted Thursday tuGt
rrof Leonard is the leader IN the
race, He also stated that Or. Alslou
Ellis of Colorado, would In all prob
ability. come to Akron aud make n
more active canvass for the place
There are not more than -four men
in the race, now said Mr. Frese. ard
Prof Leonard and Dr. Ellis are IN the
lead"
Mr.. Frese believes that the matter
will not he disposed of before the reg
ular.Board meeting, August 81, and At
that time the committees recommcn,
dation will he adopted
Prof, James 4, Leonard. at present,
is assistant principal of the Raycn
school in Youngstown He Is highly
spoken of as an educator and Is said
TO possess the happy faculty of max
ing friends wherever he may he lie
IL 10 years of age and man OF II
faulty During President Hagrisun's
Administration. Prof. Leonard was
supervisor of the Indian schools in the
West. While Prof. Leonard has not
been nm active applicant Tor the place,
Supi. Treudley aud Prof, II, C, Muck
ley, Of Cleveland, have endorsed his
candidacy,
Dr. Alsion Ellis who is spoken Of IN
connection with the position. Is at
present In Colorado, where he went
several years ago TO become president
of the State Agricultural college oi
that state. lie Is a graduate of Mlam,
University and has been superintend
ent Of schools In Sandusky and Hamll
ton. He was formerly "A member oi
the Board of State School Examiners
Or. Ellis is 80 years of age and Is a
man of rare attainments as 4
scholar
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-19

One night in 1776 the Duke of
Gloucester, the royal brother of George
III, then hiding from his kingly broth
er's wrath in Paris, was regallng ta-
BILE party OF aristocrats at the expense
of the king of England with a trench
ant account of the Boston tea party"
His cynical sympathy was expressed
for the American rebels, and he dwelt
upon their need for recruits to fight
against his brother. The table laugh
ed at the tale, which was the first the
most Of them had heard directly on the
preposterous ambitions for freedom Of
the new world colonists. Among the
company was a silent, solemn young
soldier who had listened intently to
the recluse until the dinner was finish
ed. Then he strobe across the room to
the duke.
81 will Join the Americans! 1 will
help then fight for freedom! Tell me
how to set about it," he cried, his sal
low, listless face now aglow with fire
none of his idle comrades had ever
seen there before.
1t was Lafayette, the 19-year-old
marquis, who was the despair Of his
family because he seemed always in a
browse. Coming from one Of the no.
blest houses of the empire, he was mar
ried to lady Of high degree and was
already father. His wife had been
his love, but now freedom became the
stronger passion, and for more than 60
years he was to follow its cause. This
was the genesis of Lafayette-Edward
Page CASTOR in Woman's Home Com
panion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-19
Her Electric Spark.

"Millie"
The young lineman twirled his hat in
his hands in an agtated manner and
spoke In voice that seemed to have a
tendency to get away from him.
"Millie, the fact is I-I-there's some
thing I've been wanting to tell you a
long time, but can't seem to fetch it.
When you look at me like that, you
know, it breaks me all up. I've been
coming here so long that oughtn't to
be afraid, reckon, but but you know
how it is-or maybe you don't either.
thought l could say it all right when
came in, but you're little the livest
wire ever-I didn't think it would be
80 hard when p
Here he came to dead stop.
"Millie," he exclaimed in despera-
ton, I'm short circulted! I've burned
out fuse"
Jerry, are you trying to ask me to
marry you?'
"Y-yes"
''why, of course will, you foolish
boy"
And loves current flowed unobstruct-
edly again, lighting up with its pure
radiance the rose embowered pathway
that, etc.-Chicago Tribune.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-19
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The Opportunity Is Here
Backed By Akron
Testimony.

Don't take our word for 1t.
Don't depend on strangers state,
ment.
Read Akron endorsement.
Read the statements of Akron citi
2ens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of it,
Mrs, George Dunn, of 131 Carroll st.
ssys:f What told the people of Ak.
ron through our newspapers in the
spring of 1896 about Doan's Kidney
Pills was absolutely true. During the
time which has elapsed have on the
slightest symptoms of recurrence
to Doan's Kidney Pills by tax
Ing a dose or two and that appeal has
never been in vain can still con
scientiously. recommend them to suf-
ferers from kidney complaint, as
did when I first procured them at
Lamparter & Co.'s drug store. took a
course of treatment and they cured
that particular attack -
For sale. by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
N. Y. Sole agents for the q. s.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.