Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06
"Feth, an, it's too alsy to


tions," said Deputy Sheriff Hollnger,
Tuesday to a Democrat reporter. 1T
is fact that we find more men and
women there from outside counties,
defendants in divorce cases, than any
where else in the country. I presume
| this is due to the fact that there are
| a number Of shops there which furnish
employment to young people. Two of
the petitions received this week were
against parties at present living in
Barberton.'
A dispatch from London says that
those who have long agitated against
the docking of horses tails have won
a great victory. The late Queen,in send
ing out an order that none Of her
horses be treated in that way, also
announced that she had persuaded
the Prince of Wales to follow her ex-
ample. With royalty taking such a
vigorous stand 1t is likely that the
docked horse will soon be as rare in
London as full-tailed horses are at
present 1t is noted that in Akron's
streets the number Of docked horses
attached to swell vehicles is on the
decrease. The humane method is
catching on.
A local lodge man is as nearly angry
at one of his brethren as is possible
under the rules of the organization. An
election of officers was held lately, and
Brother No. 1 was nominated by Broth
er No. 2. Then came the election and
Bro. No. 1 was badly defeated. "My
dear BROTHER" said the second man,
"Pm very sorry you were not elected"
Quick as "A fash, the others temper
flew up, but he suppressed it, You're
not sorry" was the reply. you'd no
business to nominate me. only got
one vote, and ! cast that vote myself"
What time do you get up? In other
words, at what, hour do you bid adieu
and resume the weary rounds of an
other day? 1t beats all what widely
different hours are observed by people
in this all too common and disagree
able habit Of getting up, into which
folks have fallen. The call sheet at the
Hotel Buchtel shows how the hours OF
rising vary. Here in the column oi
those who wish to be summoned at 4
a. m. are two or three numbers; halt
dozen wish to he called at or $50
more at 6, but still more at z. SO the
list goes clear down to 10 or even II
o'clock.
1t is not generally known among
men that a close shave is apt to bring
on "A cold. BARRIERS, however, are ac,
er on account of it than through any
desire to bring their patrons back
soon again that they do not, unless
ordered to, administer close shaves
"a close shave" "A learned barber said
yesterday, removes not only the hair
but a portion of the skin as well. II
removes, in fact, thin layer of Skin
all over the line of the beard Nc
blood is visible to the naked eye, but
under the microscope close-shaver
face reveals n thousand widely open
ed pores, each exuding tiny droI
of blood. You know how the sudder
removal of heavy clothing tends t
bring on cold. How much more, then
, does Il close shave, which is nothin!
less than n removal of part of thu
skin clothing, tend, with the exposur,
that it creates of pores and nerv,
tips, to induce colds, core throat ant
even pneumonia"
The editor of the Hammertown En-
terprise writes: We notice that tn
editor of the Logtown Banner says tn
reason We were late in getting out ou
last weeks issue, was that we didn'
. have the price or credit to get the rS
quired one ream of paper out of tn