davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-26
Drobne Echa.

PAN HIERONIM JA-
BkONSK1, po kilkomiesiecz-
nem redagowaniu KuRYERA
PoLsK1EGo " Milwaukee, pre-
nosi sic do Buffalo. aby
redagowae gazette tygodnio..
wa Echo.
KS. ANDRZEJ SPETZ Z
Chicago pojechai do Kanady.
ma pogrzeb swojego ojca. IS
letniego starca.
w 1RONWOOD. Mich,
.odprawl " dniu ~ WrzeSnia
ks. Edward F'erek lpierwsza
msza $wieta. KS. Fierek
wyswiecony zostal " Sioux
Falls. W poludnioweJD Dakocie,
.przez ks. biskupa Gormans,
do kt6rego dyecezyi bedzie
nalezal. Po primicyach od-
byla sic uczta " domu oica
pr;micyanta, P. Augusta Fier.,
ka W lronwoodk pochodza-
cego z Gotelpia pod Ger,
skiem, W Prusach ZachodnicE.
z ST. LOUIS. Mo-, wy.
slany zostal List Gohczy a
WIadyslawe EN- Swiatkowskiim,
"a zmienien.e dw6ch sfalszo-.
wanych przekazow banko
wych na sumo $40. 90.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-26
NoTATKI Ma CZASIE.

Do czego prowadzl ame~
rykanizowanie zrodzonych "
tym kraju syo6w imigrant6w
polskich. tego przyklad ma
my ma Leonie Czoigoszu,
mordercy prezydenta Stan6w
Z)ednoczonych Nc Kinley'a.
Rodzice ]ego, pragnac by sic
ich ; synalek jaknajpredzej
przedz;erzgnal W Ameryka-
nina i p6znie) ME uchodzil
wiecej "a ,ograniczonego
Polaka. ME poseiali 60 do
polskiej sekoly para6alnej.
lecz do szko|y publicznej, W
kt6rej wcale religii ME ucza.
Cieszyli sic tego, ze Leon
lubil sic bawit tylko W kom-
panii chtopc6w ameryka6-
skich, wyzutych z wszelkiej
czci | WARY i wystawat z
mini po naro4nikach ulic, na~
g;,buiac przechodni6w. A gdy
p6zniej zacza} zagladat do
salon6w. ME karcili go "a to,
majac pewien respekt pred
him, jak Amerykaninem.
podczas gdy ch'opiec rodzi-
com, coraz mniej okazywa'
szacunku.
Wychowany na ulicy }obuz.
zaczat sic odznaczat gwaltow-
.nym charakterem ] zfosliwo~
scia. Najwieksza przyjemno~
scia jego bylo wyrzadzat
lndziom krzywdy. Pac;erza ME.
mawial, do koSciola ME cho-
dzil, i tax stawal sic coraz
gorszym. Jezykiem polskim
CARDIFF, jako niby nieokrze-
sanym. a gdy opuscif dom
|rodzicielski, idac W SWAT
szukat roboty. wyparl sic do
cna polskiej narodowoSci j
przybral naz~isko Fred.
Nieman. Pracujac po fabry~
kach ocieral sic o anarchi-
tow, kt6rzy mu dali do czy~
tania anarchistyczne gazety.
Anarehia, Rad bez wszel-
kie) wls day. przypadla mu do
gustu. gdyz j jemu cd lat
dziecinnych wstretna by'a
wszelka w|adza; przykro by'o
mu sluchat rodzic6w. nau-
czycieli i wreszcie przelozo.-
nych przy piracy. Wypierai
sic swojego pochodzenis poll
skiego. a anarchisci zadnej
narodowosci ME uznaj9.
Z wielka rozkosza vice
przylaczyi sic do anarch'st6w
= co sic MIN stalo?
Zostal morderca swojego mar
wyzszego zwierzchnika. wtad-
cy kra)u. W ktorym sic uro-.
dill, j zginie reki kata.
Podobnie, jak Leon Czol-
gosz, przepedza swa mlodoSe
polowa polskiego mlodego
pokolenia " tym kraJu. ame-
Irykaphowauege q przyczynaa
.iwlaspysh rodzic6w. ] ieszcze: ':
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-26

bardzo wielom z takich ma
Marcy koniec przyjdzie.
We wszystkich Stanach
tego kraju domagaja sic
dzienniki amerykahskie. ably
kongres uchwalil prawa wy
jatkowe przeciw anarchistom.
rzeczywiscie zanosi sic ma
to. ze cos podobnego sic
stanie, jezeli " czas nie usta-
pi zadza pomszczen;a smierci
prezydenta Nc Kinley'a zdro.
wei rozwadze.
Gdyby przeciw anarchistom
zaprowadzono prawa wyatt
kowe. ably zabraniac i'm od-
bywae m tvngi i skazywat
'ch n P. ma wygoanie ma
jaka odludna wyspe, to przez
to pr>edz urawionoby kon-
stytucya Stan6w Zjedooczo-
nych. warujaca r6wne prawa
dla wszystk'ch obywateli.
P6zn;e] jacy fanatycy ame-
rykahscy mogliby przepro-
wadzit prawa wyJatkowe
przeciwko katolikom lub ja-
kiemu innemu wyznaniu:
Naszem zdaniem ma POI
skromienie anarchist6w wy
starczy}oby ustanowienie w}a~
dzy. kt6raby ich mitingi j
wszelkie urzedowe czynnoSc'
kontrolowa}a. Kapitan policyi
Herman F. Schuettler pisze
W Chicagoskiei >. Tribune, ze
kontrola, zaprowadzona mad
anarchistami po ;ch wybry~
kach ma Haymarket W r.
1886 dlugo trzyma'a ich W
szachu. Ia pomoca piatnych
szpieg6w pomiedzy anarchi-
stami. policya wiedziaia
wszystko. o czem ma mitin-
gach anarchistowskich roz~
prawiano. Niestety " T. 1890
uznaoo dalsze kontrolowanie
anarchist6w "a niepotrzebne
| / odm6wiono ma ten eel fun :
dusz6w. Gdyby odnosnei
kontroi ME zaniechano, bye
Iaby policya sic dowiedziala,
W jakim celu Czo}gosz jezdzis
ma mitingi anarchist6w do
Chicago i do Buffalo i by}a-
by " pore prezydenta
INC Kinleya o grozacem mu
niebezpieczehstwie .cstrzegla.
Doktor6w. kt6rzy leczyli
INC Kinley. pietnuja teraz
fachowe pisma lekarskie ".
tym i starym kraju iako
fuszer6w. podczas gdy ma
pare dni pred smierca pre-
|zydenta dzienniki amerykan.-
Iskie wyslawialy ich ]ako
prawdziwych cudotworcow.
Prawda tez. ze " buletynie
swoim . staoie zdrowia pre-
lzydcnta 2 II Wrzesnia "a
pewniali oni. ze aie ma
zatrucia krwi j ze : doty ch !.
czasowego Przebiegu kuracyi
sa zupeln,e zadowoleni q
ltrzy dni p6faiej. po Sm 'erc'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-26

danej bitwie. Cwicze /.
MIA wypadly 6wiet-
ME. Car unosi} sic
mad doskona}oSci9
|francusklego zofnie-
RIA.
~ Car by} konno ca4y
czas, czesto miesza}
sic z szeregowcami,
ably przyjrzec sic ich
mundurom, rysztun-
kom, anawetporcyom a
wojskowym. Wldocz-
ME clclaf ma WfaSn3
reke po|znac francu-
ska si}e zbrojna.
Droga wiodaca do
Reims obsadZ0na bVfa
wojskiem.
PETERSBURG
Uk4ady z 6rma ban
kowa' Rothschilda
wzgledem pozyczki
rz9du rosyjskiego juz
z'ostaly ukohczone. .s;('' i
r Pozyczka bedzie = :
dzielona z koncem te-
60 roku = " kwocie
biliona frank6w czyli
200 milion6W dola-
row. :
LONDYN. Pod
Sheepers Nek,fw Ca
ps Colony) Anglicy
ponieSli 'kleske. 200
zo}nlerzy dosta}o sic
do niewoli, trzy ar
maty wpad4y " rece
nieprzyjaciela.
Donosi o tenn Kit
chener, pod data II
wrzeSnia. Try kom-
panic konnej infante-
ryi i try armatY, pod
rozkazami majora
Cough wpad}y MEDIA
leko wyzej wspom~
nlanej mieJscowoscl
" zasadzke. Wywia-
za}a sic krwawa j "a
wzleta bitwa, zakon-
czona zupe}na kleska
An glik6w. Pablo v
nie) dwu ofcer6w ]
ia zo}nierzy; po stra-
| Gle dzla4 reszta- z}o]'z'y-
la bron, swidzsa.o ID 4 ]. bez-
/ IskntecznOSG ODOru.
Sam general Botha
! urzadzit te zasadzke,
| lmaja!c pod swoimi rez.
kazami oko}o ,OO0
1ludzl.
| L0NDYN LORD
Kitchener i ne donosii e e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-26
T7OWlT2Y !.
1ElECRAF'| F'|CzNE..
- =
BERLIN. - Prasa
nie,niecka zacheca
Stany 1jednoczone,
by obje}y k1erownic-
TWO miedzynarodowej
akcyi przeciw anar-
chistom.

LONDYN. We
dug depeszy nadesla
nej do tute)szych ga
zet z Brukseli, prezy-
dent Krueger zwr6cil
sic z proSba 0 inter-
wencya do nowego
:prezydenta Stan6w
Zjednoczonych, Roo
sevelta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-26

dwle armaty. Kitche-
ner przeelwko oddzia-
}owi Bur6w, kt6ry te.
60 dokonal, wysla]
wlelka armie kolo-
|nlalnq.
Wodzowie Boer6w
postanowili wtargnat
do Natalu. w obec te-
go wojna ma nowo
niezwykle sic zaogni.
BERLIN. CESAR
Wilhelm ofarowa]
chihskiemu ksieclu
Chun, kt6r.y przybY}
do Niemiec z przepro-
sinambza Kettlera,
wielki krzy4 czarnego
or}a, kt6ry zaw1s} Is: ma
pierslach chihskiego
.dastoiaika pamledz.y
nairozmajtszego TO
dzaju smokami.
Dzienniki niemlec-
kie szemrz9 teraz na
swego cesarza, re od~
znaczy} Chihczyka,
zamiast ten nar6d
jakraj bardziej upa-
karza3.
WIEDEN. = Ar
cyksia4e Fryderyk,
kuzyn cesarza Fran
clszka Jozefa a brat
hiszpadskiej> >kr6lowej
cudem tylko uszed}
Smierci W zesz}y pis-
tex, 20 wrzesnia. Do
polujacego W swych
dobrach na w Wegrzecb
strzeli} jakiS k}usow.
mix, ale kula uderzy4a
" sprzstke u szelek
ma Level pjersi j od-
bila sic sp}asz''c'z'';o|1nl'a' ''',''''; 81 1 ]
ma ziemie. K}usowH;-
ka dotad ME ujeto.
BERLIN. Ca,
rosyjski wraz iona
|przybY} Go polrl'ttowego pll't
niasta Kiel W dnlu
|22 w rzesnia i zaba.
viii " tenn miescle
pare godzin, pode]-
n1owanY przez ksle. :'l
cia pruskiego Henry.
ka, bjrata cesarza r. vii: il
Ihelma. POtem 1uszy:
ma Hamburg do Ber'
lima, gd1zle' d. Y: stanal '',E 2;
! lW y rzesnia 2 '1E|l " nocy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-26

- &a $, 80 A&}N- Nv "a PatS
PARYZ. Car ro-
syjski W dniu l l9
WrzeSnia, nazajutrz
po przyp4Ynieciu do
Francyi, b,y} ob'e,c|'n1y ''':',|'
na manewrach i, al /: ": q pod
. C'on,pie' \ ll|'' tax sWiet
nych, jak'iemi nigdy g,
iieszcze Franc,ya ! 'Il,ll]l,l,y po-
szczycl6 sienie' ME mlogln
Przes szlo l40, a: 600 DO (: chic. 10
pa bralo udzla|l I Z ] I " Y u !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-26

PARYZ. Gala
Francya szaleje z ra-
doSci, re car moskiew- I: i.'
ski raczy4 przyby6 do
niejj " odwiedziny.
Wypowiedziany przez
cara Miko}aja II toast
odebra} francuzom
zmys&y, szczcg4lniej,
re mifoSciwie nazwa}
prezydenta Loubeta
swoim "przyjacielem
/ sprzymlerzencem'.
Car trzyma sic ida.
la cd publicznlo6ci,
pomimo ze ia wycze-
kuje ma ullch szcze6-
cia uJrzenja tego po-
mazahca. Pr6cz nyz-
szych u1zednik6w,
Mkt ME m6gf )ednak
dotad zaspokoic swe.
jej ciekawoSci.
Ottawa O zycie cara
wielka. Drogi kolejo-
wei cd portu Duen-
kerk do Paryza stree
g}o so tysiecy <wojska.
W Compiegne 10 ty-
siecy zo}nierzy stree,
ze zamku, IAN W kt6rym
car przebywa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
N Old Fashioned Christmas in the
South Described by Mrs. Charles
= II. Gibson. ) ) ) -

family for moro than two hundred years.
The whole seemed to be . bit Of OLD Mary
land transplanted from the banks OF the
Chesapeake to the bluffs Of Cathedral
Heighta which rise % bleakly from the
wide Hudson
1t was coy and comfortable within. and
as We sat toasting our feet before the crate
IRE Mrs Gibson forgot her present quiet
surroundings in "reminiscences Of III family
reunions Of the past.
Imagine . great wtds rooted mansion.
pillared with stately white columns. and
topping . hill overlooking . winding river.
From three sides stretch the rolling. culu-
waited fields. cut here and there by marrow
ribbons Of roa6wayA The branches OF the
trees ore bending beneath the weight Of the
neecy white snow. For oncs in q while
they do have . white christmas.: and
great II the rejoicing when this happens.
for then the roads are alive with. Ecrry
sleighing parties. and the air b echoins to
the crisp Jingle Of sleigh bells from morn
ing until long after the pale moon hiss
come and gone.
~ eAO 0ASSS AV00CS - SA0 ~ 1A1sAA0
sion - usually referred to 81 the colored
servants. there are great hustle and an sycs
increasing activity. The married IONS ana
daughters. with the newest baby for grand
mother to pass Judgment upon. begin TO ar
rive q few days before Christmas. and the
road to the station 10 wen beaten BY the
tecfs Of the old carriage horses
Activity In the "Quarters.n
Down IN the .,quarters' busy brown
skinned children are trotttng about. run
ming errands for important pestered
'mammies." n trundling loads OF ever
green n holly with which to sle:orass The
great house. The great Wide hall. which
b such q weIl-known feature OF al Colonial
structures. y usually ths center Of an Sc
ttvity. n there the frames a. the old
family portraits are hung With evergreen.
and tie carved mahogany halnsta Of the
shallow stepped potshed stair d tWfned
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15

1--WE been told that you are the Original
tor-or should 1 say inventor?-of a very
famous punch. Mrs. Gibson. Do you ever
divulge the secret Of Its eoncoction-"
"oh. yes: and II o want to know 1t I'll
be very glad toetell It to you"
Indeed I do" I answered with a good
deal Of emphasis. and Mrs. Gibson gave ms
the following details Of the Regent
Punch:
Two dozen quarts American champagne: ono
bottle Maraschiuo. one bottle Curacao. one bottle
Aneostura bitters. three pints Jamaica rum, one
pint French brandy.
Dissolve one n q half pounds Of loaf
sugar in three quarts Of green tea. Mix all
well together, leaving champagne to be put
In last Add the Juice Of eight lemons
six orangea Serve In punch owl with plen.
~ OF ice. This Is for LIS persons: and
my Wabash punch. which my friends have
been good enough to call excellent. ID as
follows:
.Six lemon FINDS. cut thin: one quart lemon
Juice. two pounds sugar dissolved in the Juice.
one gallon green tea: mix well and add one
gallon whisky or brandy. one quart rum, one
quart Curacao. one gallon sweet Sataw1 /, Inc.
six bottles champagne.
You have mentioned eggnog very ire
quently." I remarked. 'but you ha rent
gone into details. Is that q forbidden
subject? or may I have the honor to give
that recipe to the Christmas readers?'
IF you want IT," Mrs. Gibson replied.
generously. This will make two gallons:
Two pounds powdered sugar and thirty eegs
beaten together. three pints brandy. one quart
Jamaica rum.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
EVENING" Holiday Party.

a--ST.sO ~ S%esF-
.often Christmas night was devoted to q
ball; q huge affair. given by, some onssin
the ;neighborhood. and to this everyone
went. young and Oh. and under evergreen
twined beams we danced the old; dances
Sir Roger coveriey and varsoviana until
almost dawn" te
"Christmas in tho South doesn't end with
Christmas Day. does itr'
mot at all; andperhaps that - one Of the
main points of difference between q South
ern Christmas and the Christmas Of any
other section Of the country. No. We devote
tho whole Of the holiday week to holiday
entertainment and holiday hospitality. and
many n varied are the entertainments
given. First . large house n its guests
start the ball rolling. and back and forth
across the country 1t goes nying. generally
winding up on New Years Day with q real
old-fashioned keeping open house."
THAT i where the sgnos makes its ,ap-
p~earancs. isn't itr' I haxarded..
Yes the big punch bowl which figured
% largely ut the Christmas dinner and al
all the big occasions during tho week was
kept always fun OF eEgnog on New Years
Day. and . cold collation. was spread. ready
for. our callers. The latter began coming
very carly In the day. for calling had not
gone out Of vogue ten or fifteen years ago.
Il was along. exciting and merry day. and
I think al. Of N: regret that the pretty old
custom has gon out Of fashion. Perhaps
Il viii come In again some day. and once
more II viii be the vogue for hostesses to
announce that they viii receive on New
Years Day" I
What did the collation. consist OFF, I In
CURED. for I had become greatly interested
In thu dea. Of the thing and eager for DE-
tailsL /
AT eur houss " Usually ssryss sussessI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15

do not mean Just two CELEBRATES Iurs.
the weekLChristmaS and New YenrlAueI
at least ten days Of family rejoicing su6 ofl
being together."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
Secret Of Good Eggnog.

Liquor should be added a little at . time
until there IS enough to cook the egxy-
that II the secret OF q good eggnoG. Stir
into this three pints Of rich cream; then
beat up one quart Of cream to put on top:
sprinkle with grated nutmeg. and IL Il
ready to serve. :
.And now" she said. II him that I've
told you about all there - to tell Of
Christmas in the South. and yet I haven't
dWelt upon the one thing which makes that
occasion seem SO different from the Christ.
masses Of other parts Of the country. Il .
the spirit of hospitality which mariy our
celebrations.
I'VE look forward- to holiday week n the
time Of all times when the scattered menu
hers Of the family 60 Home to the CID roof.
tree and are children aeliA. Wnsn ~ III
are renewed and old bonds strengthened.
.Tt seems to mean more to NJ IN she
SouthAperhaps' that IL imagination On my
part-yet I think hat the real reason Eeo
In The fact that sWe are aecust0med - en-
tutaintng more and Tie holidays Mn -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
here was no limit to our joy and enthusi-

there was no limit to our joy and enthusi-
asm."
'"what hour Of the day was set for
Christmas dinner?' I inquired.
Generally about 2 or 3 o'clock. never
later: and. Of course. the inner was an &C.
casion to which our cooks had been de-
voting their thoughts and. energies for
weeks past.
"An o~ld-fashioned Christmas dinner in
the South. to which at least twenty or
thirty persons sat down.. was made up on
the following lines. We had:
Oysters on Half Shell.
Cream Of Celery. =
Baked Salmon. Sauce Hoilandaiss.
Sherry.
Roast Turkey. Stuffed with cnestnuta
Caulidower. Fried Hominy.
04npasne.
-Romanstuuch. :
sueetbread,, Lsrdk Preach Pease.
Gallery and Lettuce Salad. with VI Virginia HAN
= sastssne Chateau Yauem- =,
.l.ssgS4hm Pudding.
Ies csan Marraas -
Black Coffee.
.Crsme de Menths.
The table was always decorated with
English holly. and q bit Of this was stuck
In the large, round pudding Just before the
brandy was poured over It. :
81 remember one Christmas . servant
who had never seen a burning pudding was
detailed to fetch it to the table. As ne lift
ed It up some one touched a match to the
brandy. The blue flames frightened the
poor fellow 10 that he let the platter and
pudding crash; to the door. crying:
":F0' dc Lawd. missus. I amt ready to
die! Fo' de Lawd. I ain'tr That year our
Christmas dinner lacked the usual plum
pudding"
"Is ham served with green salad .
Southern dish1'' I asked. land Is the ham
baked with c~hampagneer' for I thought. of
course. 1t couldn't be plain boiled ham.
Ham and Salad.
we always serve sliced ham With salad.
and our old Maryland and Virginia hams
are much too hns "a b spoiled By fancy
cooking. Nowhere In the country do they
cure such delicious hams a. near where I
lived.
Punch wa always . prominent feature
of the Christmas dinner. M We had a
huge china bowl which had been used by
our family On such occasions for yearA In
the bottom of the bowl VA painted . pic
ture. and Il WAS . Il eur family ual6-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
Hanging the Gifts.

'In our family 1t was always a custom to
trim. and, decorate our tree and hang .he
sifts the day before Christmas. Then on
Christmas Eve the tree was lighted up. and
We were all allowed to gaze our fH-but
from q respectful distance. Tho servants
were always invited in to share this specu-
lative view. and then We were sent to he'd
to dream Of what Santa Claus had put in
our stockings IND which one OF the myste-
rioe > looking packages on the tree bore our
name"
IT can imagine how early you were up In
" morning" I suggested
Yes indeed" she answered. laughing:
bright and early We were marshaled in
the library. n there We awaited, with
what meager patience We could command,
the gathering Of ths whole clan. Our first
v5ew Of thu tree seemed gwen moro Of . de-
tignt than that oe tie night before. and
.Wh0 ths distr1bution ct the gtfts began
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
about with the crisp green until half its
Wreaths Of Holly.

old fashioned beauty Is hidden from sight.
Wreaths Of Holly.
Tho great d~rawins-room windows are
hung with fat wreaths Of holly. tied with
the huge bows Of soft white ribbons. AMI
the dining-room. where SO muca o. b holi-
day time - spent. comes in for its most
important share Of holiday decorations.
A real Southern house party OF relatives
only il seldom made up of less than twen-
ty or twenty-five persons. md It is easy
to guess at the hustle and fun Of getting
80 large a family together about a Christ
mas tree. the size OF which must be in.
pr portion to the load Of gifts It is expect
ed to hold.
Selecting. and bringing in the Christmas
is an occasion Of wild delight and ex-
scitement to the children, who, clamor to ac-
company Uncle Edward" or Uncle ST.
mon AZ he starts out on his important err
rand. and ~stringing OF popcorn and 3gflded
nuts II left for the feminine members OF
the family.
You can't 60 very far for your Christ
mas tree in New York." I remarked to Mrs.
Gibson As she smiled over some memory
OF tree decorating.
mo-" she replied. ian you miss a large
part OF the: fun Of the whole thing, too.
I used to think that Christmas wasn't COM
plete unless 1 made one Of the party who
.hindered. rather than helped. bring the tree
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
Famous Gibson Punch.

salad. old virginia ham. cold turkey, an
black cake"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15

WzEzIzR NJ I'M SUNDAY REPUBLIC
This painting shows q young peasant woma atured in striped drss and
sown with the red roof Of q cottage In the distance Across q stream
through the middle ground several catde are sen standing under he trees.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-10
AKRON'S FORM
OF GOVERNMENT.
A Local Commission to be Ap.
pointed to Change It.

1t Is said that something will be
done soon, in a preliminary way, to,
word effecting change in the form
of government for Akron. Although
1t Is kLown that Mayor Doyle does not
approve the present plan Of govern
ment, he has said little of late con-
cerning his plans, but it has leaked out
that he and Solicitor Esgate are book
ed to hold series of conferences in
which ways will be devised for start
ing the movement toward the change.
SO far as the public has gone in the
way of conclusion, the anticipated re-
suit Of the conferences between the
Mayor and Solicitor will be sug-
gestion to the City Council that local
commission be appointed to prepare
plans for Il satisfactory form Of gov
ernment for Akron An effort will be
made to guide the Council away from
any political considerations in the
appointment of commission. Only
the most practical and capable citi-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-10
KENT'S BEREAVEMENT,

Editor j. G. Paxton, of the Kent
Courier, than whom no more tuneful
bard ever put pen to paper in honor
of departing celebrity, has the fol.
lowing to say with reference to Jack
Bracken's breaking of the shell of
oDscurlty and accepting position
with McAleer's Cleveland team:
Who was 1t moved Milwaukee down?
Who crazed the fans of Cleveland town.
Who gave to Kent such great renown?
Jack Bracken.
Who pitches ball that's surely right7
Who works TO win with all his might?
Who slams the ball clear out or sight?
Jack Bracken.
Who's in the game to beat the band3
Who won the loyal rooters hand?
Who adethe fans tear downthe stand
Jack Bracken.
Who put Hugh Dufry's boys to rout?
who's work brought all the music out =?
who makes the fans all madly shout?
Jack Bracken.
Who Is it that we hate to loser
Who's leaving gives us all the blues /?
But who to so has good excuse?
Jack Bracken.
+ = =
THE REAL FAILURE.
They sing about the sorrows of the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-10
Summit County Scenery
Not ExcelIed Anywhere.

Owe Travelled to many Of the most
noted show places of America" said
the tourist, as he settled himself more
comfortably in his chair and lighted
his pipe. I've raved over Niagara
and the rush and roar of the swift
waters of the st. Lawrence, crept
through the passes of the snowclad
Rockies on the Canadian Pacific and
viewed the riches of the gold bearing
valleys of British Columbia beyond.
I've gazed in awe at the primitive for
ests and silent streams of Canada,
where the voice of man even now
but rarely breaks the solitude. I've
floated lazily among the grassy wind.
ing bayous of Louisiana where the
live oaks droop TO the waters edge
and alligators bask in the Southern
sunlight, and l believe | have appre-
ciated fully the grandeur and beauty
of all these spots.
Yet / feel that these things about
which we all read and some of us
see, about which we all rave and some
of us appreciate, nre no more beauti.
full, are not Il bit more admirable as
specimens of natures work than
many spot in our own old Summit
county.
do you want rugged scenery? Great
masses of rock and earth piled UP OF
distributed with the superlative of
disregard for order or sequence? &c
TO the Gorge, where rock leans upon
rock and the visitor when ut the top
can barely discern the river through
the branches of the trees as he looks
down, and can scarcely hear its rip,
pie over the rocks below. Great trees
grip the stones with their twining
roots In manner almost human