davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-14
THREE CHICAGO DOCTORS
Failed to Do for Miss Mabelle Il.
LaMonte What Was Accom-
plished by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM I'll was in
an awful state for nearly three years
with a complication of female troubles
which three physicians called by diff
ferent names, but the pains were all
the same. / dreaded the time Of my
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-14

! ,.s4sn ortd L..s,
ft.l5ry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-14

When the late Mckinley became pres
dent he learned that Ohio could easily
furnish men enough TO run every de-
partment Of the national government
and still leave many disappointed. Mr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-14
Home Study Course. ]
E. BENJAMIN ANDREWS, Ii. D.. Editor
90 -

ss.-... 49,. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-14

ssaside' STILL it is apparent that he did not de-
light in storm and wreck and the tragedies Of the
ocean. neither in the battle and war nor any
kind of strife. lie was poet of peace and Of the
home virtues and the hearts affections. The
patient endeayor of the psalm of Life" the
youthful aspiration of Excelsior" the resigna-
ton of the Rainy Day the immortal hope of
Gods Acre. are all simple in theme and unam-
biticus in treatment but they have been as the
voice of their own hearts to thousands who read
Poetry for what it is worth to them in sentiment
rather than in high art or mystic suggestion. The
day had not yet arrived when poet to be great
and famous must write in dction that needs
tn his nrnhic lines and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-14

Priscilla at Plymouth, lis father and
grandfather being graduates Of Ear-
ward. If the poet missed anything
in not following the family precedent
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-30

wonderfully. Those planted from the
goth of June to the 9TH of July are
in thriving condition, and are crowd
ing each other in the mills. The only
fear now, is from potato rot which, in
q slight degree is becoming manifest
Wheat drilling is for the most part
finished, though many acres Of Foltz,
will be sown this week. Farmers are
very slow In sowing this season,
through fear of fly, rsking an early
winter. in preference to its probable
rnvages by early sowing.
Celery growers are getting good
prices for their product notwithstand-
ing its abundance.
The Uniontown cider mill manages
to squeeze out small quantity of
juice, but loads of apples are not
standing in the mill yard waiting to
be unloaded as in other years.
The Uniontown ball team has a very
large chip on its shoulders, waiting for
some club to knock it off. Rain inter
fered with the New Berlin game Sat
urday.
Mr.. Frank Fouse is here on visit.
He reports that in the northern part
Of the State of Kansas, considerable
corn will be harvested in spite of the
drouth.
No one would ever imagine this to
be an election fall in Lake. 1t seems
that the people have forgotten it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-30

And Rev. 0. W. SIusser Placed
In Charge of the Second.

The annual session OF the East Ohio
conference of the United Brethren
church was closed Sunday at Lorain,
with sermon by Bishop Mills and the
reading of his report of assignments
made for Eastern Ohio.
: Changes have been made both in
Akron and Barberton charges. Rev.
O. w. Slusser. for several years pas
tor of the First U. B. church, this city,
has been assigned to the pastorate of
the Second U. B. church (the Howe
st. Mission.) Rev. VIM. Clark, of Ash
land, has been assigned to the pastor
ate of the First u. b. church. On ac-
count of his health, Rev. w. w. Cans,
pastor of the Barberton church. has
retired temporarily from the work.
His place has been taken by Rev. S.
%. Rasey, Of sailsville.
The assignments for the Akron Dis
trict follow: Rev. w. O. Siffert. Ma
varre. presiding elder: Akron. First
church. Rev. William Clark: Second
church. Rev. o. W. Slusser: Ashland,
Rev. S. e. hing; Barberton, Rev. s.
e. Rasey; Burbank, Rev. w. r. Leg
gett; Conneaut. Rev. G. n. Barnes:
Chippewa, Rev. Fl. I. Coles: Cleve-
land, Rev. ]. S. Kendall; Cedar Val
ley, Rev. V. /" Fry; Giddings, Rev. Fl.
f. Wolf; Leon, Rev. B. H. Ryan; Lor-
ain. Rev. C. W. REGARD; Lake Fork,
Rev. d. G. Good; Montrose, Rev. G.
w. Birney: Nova, Rev. E. S. Weimer;
Paradise Hill, Rev. w. S. Coder; Wild
are, Rev. G. !. Fox.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-30

Canal Dover; Bell billiard, IN, Dy
hal Diliard, j. X. Demming, Uleve-
land; Joe Pinkett, blk. &, by Direct,
u. W. Whittier, Cleveland;
2;22 Trot-Purse $25O-Onway, L,
by onward, j.. Il. Sprankle, Clcve.
land; Lady Burton, b IN. by Cal Bur
ton, j. I. Sweeney, Cleveland; Bessie
Fuller, -, j. A. Hail, Columbus;
Denver, b g, by Patron, I. w. Nc
Cue, Akron; Turk Russell, ch h, by
King Russell, ]. w. Borden, Cleve-
land; Bell Girl, br III, by Bell Boy,
L. Morgan, Alliance; Baron Boy, b
g, by Baron Russell, Willis Laird,
Mansfeld; Dandy Jim, b &, -, j.
w. 1nman, Ashtabula; Patronson, D
s, by Patron, John Loose, Belleview;
Thekla, b III, by King Rene, G. w.
Kinsey, Wheeling, w. Va; Jean K,
b m, by Elyria, j. T. Sweeney, Cleve-
land.
FRIDAY, OCT. t.
2:1S Trot-Purse S300-Brooklaw
b s, by Chesterwood, l. r. NTanton,
Akron; Vivo, m, by superior, b. B.
McCarty; Allabrieve, b g, by Elyria,
G. w. Quigley, N. Amherst; Turk
Russell, CHI &, by King Russell, John
Bordman, Cleveland; Patronson. b G..
by Patron, John Loose, Bellview;
Thekla, b m, by King Rene, G. W..
Kinsey, Wheeling, w. Va.
2:3O Pace-Purse $2OO-Lady Per-
kins, by Mark Diamonds, J. II.
Sweeney, Cleveland; Armada, blk m,
by Hilverdine, John Loose, Bellview;
Silver Queen, ch m, by Ashland Wilks,
Ray Moore. Glenville; Louise D, -
by Jno. Wilkes, George Shoenbuger,
Warren: Riflette, blk m, by Elyria,
w. w. Armstrong, Wooster; Baby
Pilot, e m, by Magic Sphinks. G. T.
Stull. Akron.
2:24 Pace-Purse $250-Stark Poin-
ter. b e, by Star Pointer, A. G. Brantz,
Canton: Ethel O.. by Brown
Wilks, W. W. Armstrong. Wooster;
Lady Perkins. b m, by Mark Da-
monds. J. r. Sweeney. Cleveland;
Silver Cord. -. G. l. Sartenwell.
Bowling Green: Lookout Hal, b 8, by
Hal Dillard, r. B. Pew. Niles: Brim-
hide, b m, by King Gothard. G. l..
Stull, Akron; Kitty S. b M. -, II.
o. Indor. Cleveland; Dame Trot, m.
by Allie Willss, Ray Moore. Glenville:
Reversible, b 6, by Gray Baird, Tom
Falk. Canton.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-30
A Sure Cure For Dysentery and
DiarrhOea.

"Some years ago was one of par.
ty that Intended making a long bicy-
Gle trip" says f. L. Taylor, of New
Albany, Bradford county, Pa. 81 was
taken suddenly with diarrhoea, and
was about to & i've up the trip, when
editor Ward, of the Laceyville Mes
senger, suggested that I take dose
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. I purchased n
bottle and took two doses, one before
starting and one on the route. +
made the tlfp successfully, and never
felt any Ill effect. Again last summer
was almost completely run down
with an attack of dysentery. bought
a bottle Of this same remedy, and
this time one dose cured me-" For
sale by all druggists. E. Steinbacher
4 Co., wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-30
A Communication.

Mr.. Editor: Allow me to speak n
few words in favor of Chambersain's
Cough Remedy. suffered for three
years with the bronchitis and could
not sleep at nights. I tried several
doctors and various patent medicines,
but could get nothing to give me any
relief until my wife got a bottle of
this valuable medicine, which has
completely relieved ms.-W. S. Brock
man, Bagnell, Mo. This remedy is
for sale by all druggists. p. Stein
bacher & Co., wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-30
WATER WORKS
At the Falls VIII be Hustled
Now.
Especial Correspondence


Cuyahoga Falls, Sept. 30.-It is ar
gucd by the residents of this village
that the sooner the waterwOrks system
is finished the better it will be for the
safety of the property Of the resi-
dents of the Falls.
An effort will now be made to rush
the completion Of the new system, SO
that there will be efwater for fire pro-
lection.
The fires Of last week found the vii
lage with plenty of water in the pipes,
but there was Ea,ie that could be used
to fight the blaze. This accounts for
the destruction of the residence that
was burned down and the narrow es-
cape of those that stood beside it
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-30
FUR OPENING

Tuesday and "wednesday, Oct.
l aud 2, our New York rep
resentatiye will exhibit one
of the finest lines of FurS
ever shown in Akron. We in
vite you to call and inspect
them. Byrider Bros,
Black Bear Store.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-30
Y. W. c. A. ROOMS.
They'll be Opened by the First
of November.

The Young Women's Christian AS
sociatlon expects to begin operations
with accommodations for young wo-
men at headquarters In the new block
in South High ST., by the first Of No
vember. A restaurant, gymnasium and
reading room will be prominent fea-
lures. Miss Rosella Meredith, of Os-
kaloosa, Iowa, has been here for the
past few days completing arrange
ments for opening the rooms Of the
Association.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-30
MARRIED
In Cleveland Saturday.
Judge Marvin and Bride Wi ]
Live In Akron.

Judge U. L. Marvin, of the Circuit
court and Miss Caroline Ensign, of
Cleveland, were married at the brides
home Saturday evening, at o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. Sutphen, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church, Cleveland.
Judge and Mrs. Marvin came to Ak
ron Saturday night, and will reside
at the Marvin home, North Forge st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-30
IN His PIPE
Lake Man Found a
Cartridge.
Not Discovered Until It Exploded
However.
Especial Correspondence

Lake, Sept 30,-As Lide Byerley
was TRANQUILITY smoking his pipe and
nursing his broken ribs and collar
bone an explosion occurred, smashing
his pipe into thousand pieces, while
a S2 cartridge bullet imbedded itself
in the wall above, How an uncon-
fined cartridge could act with such
power is II mystery, but the hole in
the wall tells the whole tale. Lide
has concluded after his fall chapter
of accidents that he will never come
to his end by violence, even by smok-
ing cartridges.
Late varieties OF potatoes planted
very late in the season are growing
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-30
ENTRIES
For Races at the
air.
Gives Promise of Good
Sport.
All the Akron FIiers
Entered.
There Will be Racing on Three
Days.

There will be three days racing at
the Fair this year, on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. There are
many entries and many events, rang
ing from the 2:4O trot that opens the
show on Wednesday to the 2:l7 pace
on the next day. There have been
76 horses entered. Most of them are
Ohio animals and nearly all Of the
Akron flyers will contribute their
share toward the total of speed.
If the weather psrmits, the races
this year will be better than they
have ever been before The program
and the list of entries follows:
WEDNESDAY,, OCT. 2.
2:4O Trot-Purse $2.0O-Eva Weber,
b m, by Atwood, William Bergin, Ra-
VIENNA; Wurla, b m, by Alcontire,
John @. Welty, Canfield; Essalena,
b m, by Elyria, O. o. Weidman, Me
dina; Noble, br g, by VIM. Cas-
tie, Minerva Falls; Grace S, blk m, by
Golden Slope, L. NJ. Ganyard, Akron;
Perry, 6, by Prevalo, VIM. Richard
son, Akron; Billy George, h, by
Ondy, John Thompson, Newburg; Jay
Bee See, b g, by Frantic, Ed. Riedy,
Manton; Norrie, b 6, by Brown Wilks,
@. y. Emery, Cleveland; Blady Vim
cent, br m, by st. Vincent, N. Ripple,
Youngstown.
o.on Daoa p,,reo coSO S+orI, pofp
ter b 6, by Star Pointer, A. G..
Brantz Canton; McFern, - by Me-
Erwin, G. r. White, Wooster: Char
ley B., g, , J. T. Sweeney,
Cleveland; Silver Cord, -, G. l..
Sartewell. Bowling Green; Bell s., b
IN, by Killbuckton, Geo. Hartman,
Akron; Lottie Bayard, m, by e. G..
Bayard, }. G.. Burton, Akron: Bitho-
polls, b &, by Circle, r. r. McCarty,
Thomesford. Ont. Canada; Cleo, g m,
by Prince Carl, Fl. c. Burgess, Sand
HILL Mich; Pilot Boy, b &. by Spotted
Jim. r. j. Aisle, Rural Valley, Pa;
Little Frank, b &, by Frantic, A. +.
Walters, Canal Dover; Tony r, b C,
by Hot Spur Chief, w. G. Barnes, Ak
ron: Lee, b e, by Ontario, j. Gillespie,
Cleveland.
THURSDAY. OCT. 3.
2:27 Trot-Purse S25O-Eva Weber.
b m, by Atwood, w. M. Bergin. Ra-
VIENNA: Essalena, b m. by Elyrla, G.
o. Wedman, Medina; Menelels, m
by Alcontrin, VIM. Armstrong, Woos-
ter; Grace Elyria, ch m. by Elyria,
f. n. Ganyard, Akron; Decorum. b
q, by Decorah, @. l.. Stull. Akron;
Billy Beorge. ch &, by Ondy, Geo.
Thompson, Newburg; George s., e g,
by Geneva. G. III. Stephens, Gault,
Ont, Canada; Jay Bee See, b &, by
Frantic, Ed, Reechy, Mantua: Bur
letta, b m, by Patron, G. #. Emery.
Cleveland; John r, g, by Allegheny
Boy, Chas. Kinney, Minerva; Fred,
b g. by sitezen, Jos. HOFFMAN,
Youngstown.
2:17 Pacc-Purse S3O0-Jack Riley,
b h. by Riley Medium, Roy Elliott,
Dowagia. Mich: Geo. Burton. r. by
Florida Monarch. G. Fl. Rrincombee,
Cleveland; Rell s., b m, by Killbuck-
ton. Geo. Hartman, Akron: Lottie
Bayard, b m, by T., G. Bayard, 7. G.
Burton, Akron; Lon Fl. b G, by Court
Lewis, G, II. Stevens, Gault, Ont,
Canada; Pilot Boy, b 2, by Spotted
Jim. u. 7, Aisle, Rural Valley, Pa;
Prince Pugh, oh h, by Tom Pugh,
John II, Bordman, Cleveland. Little
Frank, g, by Frantic, A.. Z. Walters,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-30
LEFT BARBERTON.
Czolgosz's Brother Believed There
We're Safer Places For Him.
Special Correspondence.l

Barberton, Sept. So.-Mlchael Czol.
gosz, brother OF the assassin of Pres
ident Mckinley, has quit his position
at the Diamond Match Co.'S plant.
While no trouble occurred TO cause
his dismissal, 1t was believed best
by his friends that he leave town, as
the feeling against his brother is so
strong that an assault upon him was
feared.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-30
POLICE
Protection at County
Fair.
Chief Welch Has Selected a Force
of &c Men.

1t will cost the Summit County Agri-
cultural Association S253 for police pro-
lection during the four days Of the
fair. Officer Harry e. Welch, hired
as Chief Of Police, will receive $25
for the four days, and the other Off
cers-36 In all will each receive 81
per day.
The names Of the special officers fol-
low
VIM. Doerner, Geo. Allison, Sam J..
Hibbs, Lester Hastings, James Scan
Ion, Elmer Capron, Henry Oleson,
David Davis, Adam Wagner Albert
Capron. James Hallinan. Christ Abel,
Chas. Curwin, Roswell Hoffman, w.
Watts, Urban Gang, Joseph Barin-
ger. Gus Hennig, W. Williams, q. O..
Kale Andrew Shaft, Alex Sherbondy,
Geo. Blocker, Henry Alers, Chas.
Savacool, Thomas Gilman, r. r.
Spencer, Hezekiah Russell, Frank Nc
Tarand, j. B. Cross Geo, Payne, Ted
Kelly, Sidney Meyer, Henry Hose,
Jack Lands, Peter Reinert.
TRY THE DEMOCRATS LINER
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-30


hood. II 10 mot an
uncommon thing to
lay the fourdation
for years of sfeer
misery by neglect Of
necessary precau-
tions at the FIRST
rchange of life."
The use OF DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription not only
establishes regular
ity, b ut 1t give s
health to the entire
wopanly organism.
1t 10 the best nedi-
cine for diseases s
peculiar to women
because It cures the
causes of disease
completely and per-
nianently.
"Pavorite Prescrip-
tom contains no
alcohol, neither
opium, cocaine mo-
any other narcod:.
1t cannot disagree
with the most deli
cate constitution.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-30

months ! suffered with
female trouble writes Miss Agnes Mcoowue
Of 1917 Bank Street Washington. D. c. -I tried
various remedies, but none seemed to do me any
permanent good. The doctors ssdd Il was the
worst case Of internal trouble they ever had.
decided to write to you for help. received a
very encouraging reply and commenced treat
ment at once. had not used your Favoritc
Prescription a week before began TO feel
better, and, ar continued, my health gradually
improved, and 10 improving every day"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt Of II one-cent stamps to pay
expense Of mailing only. Address Dr..
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-30
TOO MUCH

Exercise is as bad as too little for the
growing girl. 1t is very easy for her TO
overdo, apd this is especially dangerous
at that critical period Of young girls
life when she crosses the line Il woman,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-30
CHALLENGE.
Prohibs. Want a Joint
Debate.
They Will Have Two Meetings
Next Week.
no the Editor of the Democrat:

10 the Editor Of the Democrat
am authorized by the Summit
County Prohibition Executive
Committee to challenge to
debate of the political issues
Of the day any representative Repup-
lican or Democrat, either local or
foreign. Volney b. Cushing Of Maine,
will address the people of Akron on
Friday, Oct. A, afternoon and even
ing and will speak afternoon
and evening of Oct. 9, at Barberton
Either of the preceding dates Is open
for a bipartisan or tripartlzan de-
bate with Mr.. Gushing. VIII Repub-
iican or Democratic friends meet us
and compare notes before either an
Akron or Barberton audience? Ad-
wise ]. @. Suits, County Chairman, of
Barberton, or w. F. Crispin, Akron,
o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-30

500 MINNEAPOLIS AND RETURN.
Via Erie n, r., Oct. s, o, II and 1s.
Return limit Oct. 10, subject to ex-
tension until Oct. 31st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-30
MACHINES
For Making Rub
Der Goods.
Another Company to
Make Them.
Para Rubber In the
Malay States.
'xews Notes of the Local
Factories.
sxews Notes of the Local
Factories.

The South Akron Machine Co.,
business in one of the buildings for
merly occupied by the Penn Foundry
Co.,. will make rubber machinery as
well as other lines. The making of
the different machines, castings,
molds, dies, etc., needed in the rub
Der business gives employment to
many men in Akron, and the business
becomes larger from year to year.
Rubber machinery in considerable
quantities has lately been shipped
from Akron to Germany.
OF the South Akron Machine Co.,
Simon Smith is president; ]. M. Hay,
vice president; Chas. p. Frain, treas
urer; o. A. Sorrick, secretary ]. H.
Snyder. superintendent and manager.
The fourth annual report of the Un-
tied Planters Association of the Fed
Grated Malay States, expresses en-
couragement with regard to the pros
pect for Para rubber, the committee
stating that it feels that the large
number Of trees, amounting now to
several millions, planted in the Fed
Grated Malay States, must in the not
very distant future, prove source of
revenue which will very largely re-
coup the planters for the losses which
they have sustained through the de-
cline in value of Liberian coffee. The
average circumference of such trees,
at three years at three feet from the
ground, is about 16 inches. In two
years a Para rubber tree in the bo-
tanic garden at Penang, being fifteen
years old at the second tapping, yield
ed 1914 pounds of rubber, without any
apparent injurious result to the health
of the tree.
Ellis B. Neiswanger. an electrician
at the Goodrich plant, who had in
tended going to the Westinghouse
works, at East Pittsburg, has made
new arrangements by which he will
remain with the Goodrich Co.
Mr.. Percy Q. Dearborn, who has
been prominent in the mechanical en-
cheering department Of the Diamond
Rubber 90. tor several months past,
will go to Columbus to become assist
ant to his father, who has RESPONSE
bic position with a large concern
there.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-21
HOW TO MAKE THE SHELLS.

the opening in the glass and mold the
shell over the top. This is very easily
done by having a round piece of thick
cardboard the size of the opening, put
ting the palm of the hand over the
glass and pressing the cardboard down
while you mold the edges of the paper
with your thumb and fingers. By turn
ing the glass with your other hand
backward and forward you can very
easily press the paper into the re-
quired shape.
Let the glass set on its bottom with
the paper shell covering it, cut a guam
tity of rose leaves out of crepe or plain
tissue paper of the desired color, and
with a little flour paste and a small
brush touch the lower edges of the
rose petals and stick them on the pa
per shell, putting the first row around
the edges and the second around the
bottom of the shell.
1t is a good plan to have several
drinking glasses, and when the paper
shell is drying on one to mold a new
one on another glass. By doing this
the shells retain their shape better
and you can progress more rapidly
with the work.
When the petals have dried suffi-
GENTLY to hold tight to the paper shell
they can be slightly curled by run
ming them between knife blade and
your thumb until they take on quite a
natural appearance Gig. ~.
To further carry out the pretty con-
ceit that one is eating cream from the
heart of a rose, a spray of natural rose
Io1 !, L.
the rose set amidst the leaves, or if
these are not obtainable artificial
leaves of green crepe paper may be
used with artistic effect. If the cream
be delicately favored with rose the
conceit is all the more realistic.
Either white or pink cream is pretty
for white or pink roses, while lemon
cream or lemon and orange sherbet
may be used with good effect in yellow
roses.
These shells should be lined with
confectioner's oiled paper. Cut out a
circular piece a little larger than that
used for the shell, mold it also over the
drinking glass, and it will fit very neat
ly within it.
These Innings can be easily lifted out
of the shells after the cream has been
served in them and fresh Innings put
in, so that the roses can be used for
several occasions.
When cream is to be served in these
shells it should be made quite hard and
taken out in little pyramids, by using
molds, such as are kept by confection-
ers. If these cannot be had, two large
spoonfuls of cream pressed together
will make a very nice-Iooking pyramid
Ices thus served become pleasure
to the eye as we'll as to the palate
Washington Star.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-21
A VARIOUS ASSORTMENT.

Between the years 1850 and 1776, 1Oo,.
900 pounds of silk were exported from
Georgia to England.
Twenty per cent. of the prisoners in
Chicago Jail are victims of the NOR
Phine, cocaine or other drug habit.
The word emile" comes from the
Latin mile" thousand. A thousand
PAGES of marching soldier made the
Roman mile.
An ordinarily healthy man of 80
years old can lift, with both hands,
236 pounds, and support on his shout
ders $50 pounds.
Since 1875 the whale fisheries have
fallen off from 200, 900 to SO, 900 barrels
of oil, and from 10000, 900 pounds of
whalebone to 100000 pounds.
The average duration of marriages
in England is % years. Russia, with
80 years, is the only country to beat
her. In France and Germany &c years
is the average duration.
The Birmingham Age-Herald claims
to be the only daily paper published
in Alabama. No other is issued more
than six times week. Monday is the
day on which publication is usually
omitted.