davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
VISITORS
We're Plentiful In Hametown Last
Week.
Special Correspondence.)

ppechl SoiltSpouutuCeD
Hametown, June 12.-The funeral OF
Mrs. Eliza Beal was held at Eman
uel's, church Sunday. Mrs. Beaf was
an aged and respected member of the
Lutheran church.
Mr.. Conner Jones returned home last
week after short visit with relatives
in Michigan.
AIr. Charles Rohn and family, OF
Wadsworth, We're guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Swain, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kline attended
the funeral Of Mr.. kline's uncle, at
Massillon, Tuesday.
Mr.. Harry Baughman and family
of Akron, and Mr.. VIM. Shank and
family of Clinton, visited at w. P.
Baughman's Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Roush and family of
New Berlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Wagner, of Canton; Mr.. and Mrs.
DR.. Burget and Miss Katie Menser,
of Wadsworth, and Mrs. Jane Corbett,
of Canboro, Mich, were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Swain,
the past week. "a
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
TREESH-WORKINGER
Reunion Attended by Many Re.
latives--Comet Items.
Especial Correspondence

Comet, June 12.--The Treesh-Work
niger reunion held at Highland park,
Saturday, was enjoyed by all present.
In the absence of the president and
vice president, the committee appoint
ed Mr.. l.. A. Treesh as president for
the day. L,ockwood's orchestra rem
dered fine selections after which din
ner was announced. All gathered
around the organ and after few
songs and declamations by the young
people, the president pro TEN called
order and the following officers were
elected: President, John Il. Treesh
vice president, Thomas j. Workinger;
secretary, Lewis A. Treesh; treasurer,
Franklin Whitmyer; committeeman,
Simon Whitmyer, Eli Snyder, Chas.
Workinger, Frank Whitmyer and VIM.
Workinger. The committee decided TO
hold the next reunion at Eli Snyder's,
one mile west Of Marckland, station,
the second Saturday in June, 1907.
Three hundred were present in the
afternoon and about two hundred took
dinner.
Children's Day will be observed at
the United Evangelical church at this
place in the near future.
Preaching in the Church of God
next Sunday by Rev. Rothrock of
Copley.
Mr.. John Reed and wife visited at
Mr.. Grant Hartong's Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. Myers Of Akron, visited
his aged mother aud father, Sun.
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
20 DAYS LEFT FOR WADE's

loc photos. buttons aud brooches, 2o7
u. Market St
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
DANCERS
Will Go Slow This
Year.
Gradual Return to COL
onial Styles.
New Steps Devised by
Instructors
Will be Taught Akron Pupils
Next Season.

There are to be Il number of very
marked changes next winter in the
style Of dancing. Perhaps the most
noticeable will be the manner in which
the gentleman holds the lady during
the mazy waltz or two-step.
Instead Of placing her pretty little
head very close to his he will keep
himself almost at arms length, where
he can look into her face and tell her
what is nearest to his heart. Although
that is not the way the dancing mas
ters express it, it is about what it
amounts to.
Prof. w. A. Barron, who returned
Tuesday from Buffalo, where he at
tended the convention of the Asocia-
tion of Dancing Masters has given
the Democrat some information re-
lative to the changes that will be
made next winter.
THE romp is to CO." said the pro-
fessor, people are tired Of fast dances
which mean hard work. They feel that
there is no real pleasure in that sort
of work, and the tendency is to return
to the old country style of the minuet.
There is no grace in hop or jump.
consider dancing as the finest form
of physical culture, not only for pleas
ure, but as physical exercise, and IN
order to be healthful it should be done.
Considerable time was spent with
the photographer getting suitable cuts
of the new figures. The old position
of having the dancers brought close
together was uncomfortable. The new
position gives each dancer more free
dom and by avoiding angles and favor,
ing curves is far more graceful as we'll
as comfortable. The new position has
been taught in some schools, but was
never adopted by the association until
now.
Among the new dances exemplified
was THE Llewellyn" by Prof. Bar
ron. This is a mazourka or three.
step, inclosed position, excepting two
bars of the sixteen, when dancers
execute a double turn, being back to
back for one bar and turning face to
face afterwards. assuming a waltz
position and finishing with eight bars
of three-step.
"The Pan-American," by r. H. Kelly
of Holyoke, Mass, is u two-four or
polka time. The first movement is
in the open position, four walking |
steps in line of direction, two bars;
two bars of plain two-step, four bars
of glide polka, completing in all
eight bars. The Twentieth Century"
by ]. Il. Lavery Of Rochester is a waltz
combination in open position moving
forward, woman turning towards |
mans arm, returning to place, man
under woman's arm, finishing eight |
of waltz and making eight
measures of movement, sixteen meas
ures in all.
The Tect, arranged by Prof. Flint
of Oklahoma, is new style of the
York. The Montana by Mrs. Wallace,
Of Great Falls, Mont, Is waltz with
the Spanish movement. The last
named and the Twentieth Century are
for children.
-------------------------
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12

Morey's seven piece orchestra every
Thursday night at the Gorge.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
SEVENTY-FIFTH
Anniversary Of Founding ofWest-
ern Reserve University.

The seventy-tifth anniversary of the
founding of Western Reserve Univer-
sity is being held at Hudson today.
Many of the old students of the famous
institution of learning are present. A
special program of exercises has been
prepared for the occasion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12

A severe sprain will usually disable
the injured person for three or four
weeks. Many cases have occurred,
however, in which cure has been
effected in less than one week by
applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
For sale by all druggists. Il. Stein
bacher & Co., wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
The Anti-SIavery
Struggle.
dwelling of the Mem
orial Tablets
In Honor of Western Reserves
First Presidents.

The grim struggle of the slavery and
anti-slavery parties in the days before
the civil war was recalled vividly dur
ing the ceremony of unveillng the me-
mortal tablets to Reserves first presi-
dents in Hitch, library at Cleveland
Tuesday afternoon.
Charles Backus Stolrs, the first pres
ident, who served the college from 1880
to 1888, was, practically a martyr to
his strong convictions against slavery.
In his struggle to fight its encroach-
ments he broke down his health, al
ready delicate, and died almost in the
prime of life.
Prof. o. +. Emerson read extracts
from President Storrs' inaugural adl
adress and also the funeral grafton de.
livered after his death in 1883 by Prof.
Edmund A. Parks. In this address
Prof Parks apologized for President
Storr's anti-slavery views, declaring
them to he mistaken.
Whittiers poem to Storrs, beginning
"Thou hast fallen in thine armor,
Thou martyr of the Lord"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
was then read.

William c.. Parsons, n member of
the class of 'G3, made the presentation
address for the tablet to Henry Law
renee Hitchcock. whose term was from
1853 to 1871. He sketched briefly his
life and paid Il glowing tribute to his
character and abilities, which had en-
abled him to govern the college during
the time of sectional strife reconcile
the factions and save the institutions
life. He spoke of his government by
means of the gentlest, but at the same
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
STRAWBERRIES.
Warm Rain Ripens Fruit-Funeral
at Summit.
ispecial Correspondence.l

Summit, June 12.-Strawberries will
be plenty. They are just beginning
to ripen.
Wheat and grass are doing well,
through the cool, wet weather.
Miss Sweeten, who died at the hospi-
tai, was buried at Uniontowh, Fri
day.
Rhua Kepler and her mother were
visiting friends in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Warner spent
Sunday at Myersvills.
William Switzer of Akron, visited
his parents in town sunday.
Working on the roads, is part of the
farmers work at present.
, II A.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12

Three speetres that threaten baby's
life. Cholera infantum, dysentery,
dlarrhoea. Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry never fails to con-
quer them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12

whom he had nodded into the best
types of American citizens, would be
a more lasting monument TO his men,
ory than bronze or stone could be.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12

; Elegant panel pictures given with
Cordoya Coffee wrappers.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-21

eeie6ar Der opre ira, tan ri bel mart faa Stam o9 Spot
i0en for Dor e9en 9umfe0 oa be fremneOe SlpngIera
3roles6eo,@
Qrobfen tap og beo 9e5srne iamnen.
Sal life faa 6iOi8 o9 obernooi9 en- Zone, min
unqe Q"anosmano!" = iaqoe cen 8ibe aonnit ooQ
Qlem alori9 6bem ou talr til Mtn erbaroige 6erre
grop,r % q%rapoitas fnloer 10 life big ae9nna6 for
6oao ban fin 6pje Series y}abn tan 6ope ~foreto9et fig
eder If. Der q better u6taig moo bore tapre, t9te Ben
ner! beres Mo6 og Manboom er 6sr6mt ober al 9erz
rem; bet bar 10 Dem. Der iorbum 6etoon9 be itotte. roz
nerIte qegioner % bsfrte6e 6aaoe @ermanien og Stdns
o|inatoien for bet romerite Sernipir."
,3bIternes 5apper6eo bar jeg al Q9telIe for, naor
be er 6iemme; men meO oere5 to6te SIagter6anOer ital
inQen tqnte pau at Irsl1e 0onmarf! DIT er fun at tebe os
Stanofsl og Unite for 5ottet5 MorO og Blob, beIft
naar Ser % 2anoe fal pantfatte8 oerfor eaer tro unOerz
iaatter ialges iom 5a."
,0pem 6r nDot bore 5brfer til at log: iremmeo
6ielp, uOen bort I%elorauoige 8iOOertob, Der bauoe bill
Dqre 9ongens % 6olfets 6errer2" ubbreb qrooften
ibrig. ,,6ar RtOOerne pau Sab og 8jsrns6olm lart
big Zig Sale, bumbriiti9e Nennsite; ioa beo benz nu bogte
fig og Oogt big ielb! t6i bet lober ieg big: 6bert Orb,
bu flyer mig 6erefter ben zone, Ital jeg f%orsbringe Dor
tiltommenbe 2anhsferr3, at fan tan oioe, 6pao bet er for
ct MenneIfe, ban bar tantet lin 3iaiO O9 NdaOe."
yMelo BAN life blot, 6bao jeg flyer berefter, men
6pert Orb, tg aft bar Iagt!" iDareoe 9Gbneren itolt
= oieg tol gerne 9entage bet bans adbne 2jne, %
poper ban at trumne ct 6aar paa mig crfor, opIiger jeg
BAN SulOitab og 5roitab og ertlarer BAN for en- usiel,
~labbjertet Sjel, Der lite fan taale at bsre Sdnbbeo."
,Men ben Grtlaring fan tOie bin 6als, Iom Maiez
itatsforbrDoelie, unge 8ope6als! oeo ou oet?" ipreOe
gropIten.
SITE enbnul" - Ibarebe @ebneren troofg. =
Sen. Der ital Oemme mig for Observation-Disclosures, maa
ferit pure Maieftat, % ielo oa geloer Der COB for os
begg,. Gbers Sumter bar life enonu ct Orb at i9e /
0anmart ueb 9tette; oiGoe ban, uben Cor Og get, true
mig meo 0gosoom, bar ban en- loOlss 8olosmano, Tom
ieq bar gaoben og 8arge imoo, iom mob enbber anber.
&c! bet maa s ogioa gerne fortale Sunferen, ON S
qrooten bkgnebe og tap.
,8D8, tDs! unge 9anbsmanb! bu Isber big en- Staz
Der 9ipet!" bpiItebe aanniten. Seq raaOer big:
felg os MI lite til Satsts6ing! bet 9aar alOrig gobt."
,9ar s fun roli9!" - Iporeoe SpenO 3rsft halo
Tagte. Seq tror. ie8 tenOer 5uneren beore. Seq bar
lite IaQt anbet, sno bbaO ieg pil ioare FOR efer 9ong
Sop eaer - ON man before pil bet meo
2anie og Spero mob en6oer aiooer eaer 9Gbner, man
bill Ienbe mig"
Gfter bsnne a~Iborlige 3biit talte qrobiten Inlet Orb
mer til Spenb 3rpIt paa ben belle Rejie; men man lou
paa bans forbitrebe Miner, at ban bilOe 6oloe Orb %
forb6I9e for Prinien At 9oao Der tunoe latte ben
8a6ner / St1g9e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-21
21ienoe Kapitel.

s Satst66in9 Iaa Der MI blt trigsrif uo. Sumter
Otto op6olot fig OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES itOre @ilb.ss
bus, Der paa bet ~progtigIe par inorettet til bans 6of6olo,
Tn life, ~freosliqe Stab fbntes forpanoet til en- 6efts
ning, % 6le Omegncn til en- qejr. Gn6ber @ooseier oq
FIJI gonoe 9oIono, Der Fl biloe anies for en- 5orra6er
% 9eltager 6int nati9e Operfdlb pa ben afosbe Songe,
6abhe ruftet fg oq fine 5ott, for at banne en- 2iDoagt ON
BEN unge qrins, Der after 6abbe 6etroet fq til qoliternes
3rotab. qrinfens 9iniO til BEN, feo efter bint fam
meltge 0petfalo, boboe baft en- l~aminbeig 9egeiirinq Dos
Gboerne. og De tappebes ON at badge oOer bans 2o og
S~iter6eo meo ben fterie QnItrengelie. Snoen fau Gage
6aboe ban Iet fg omringct of en- loen arigsbar, bbis
Stprte oa8li9 ~foregeOes, og iOm befob at lutter f%riOiqige,
Der Ielo Iergeoe for beres 8orneoenbeber % belle lloruIts
ming 6aaoe meb 9aaben % 6efte. De 6abbe ofagt Grin
ZEN so, iom bans tro W}anb, % bteOe boglig al W}ariten
eler al PrtnIen ielb eDebe al 9dabentunft % al ari95s
~fGrbig6eb. De tpie geiRtninger paa Qalbolm % be an
ors 6erreborge, @reO Soban baoOe inbe, %befeiteoe ia
o~mbDgseIig MOB be urolige gboer % bobeoe zig life uoen
for De fate 9orse.
Oct bar en- GftermiOoag, ben peb SoIens Reoqang.
od SOeno 3reit meO fit g~eifeielifab leg 2anb OeO Ouz
rebp og reb gennem ben tore 2ejr, uoen for gbAl, til
Safsfbbing. grobien nitteoe meo en- circumference Mtne,
pa ban Iau be mango @uuben bIinte a%ftenlOen.
oBsla nit Raab. 9anbsmanO!" 6pifebe &annit
8otfreb Spenb 3rgit gret ,beno ON Der! IN til bin
MorbroOer eaer 9fiOcer 8u9ge pou 9alOl Der gaar bet
big uIOri9 gOOt, meO minbre Ou faIOer til 5pje itrutS og
6eoer ON goot DER 3ibe!"
o@uu mautte jeg bare en- feig 2Gfef!" fOareOe
89bneren.
o0u Oil iOrtrDoe bet Morgen!" - bpitebe aans
niten - oies tenoer min bsjiiareOe 5oreIatte! ban for
naar megst Dos bort naabige SerItub."
Yer Sunteren lite en- unberlebes aarl og peO Ielu at
feline get fra llret, iau er bet goOt. man faar bet at
Oibe, inben bet er bagefter. SbaO bill man acre mia?
Seq er fri og min egen Serre."
Oct bill Ou fau at ie, unse, f~riiinbebe MenneIfe? 2"
bDiifeoe aanniten meO betpmret Mine. Set qsr
mig onbt for big, badoe poa 2dnosmonbnabets geone %
for bin braOe Morbrobers Stplb os forbi bu biaIp oa
film. baabe til 2anDs Og ganbs; men bu fnper, 0ur
6ialpe mig iom en- 5lue / 2bet! III ia, lnabom ga Bis
bonn ride bog albrig paa en- Saboel."
Mon reb aft inb Staben % bolbt Inort | G3oorber
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
FOR SALE.

Hooker pump, s-inch suction. 5-inch dis
charge. st Louis Betting and supply Co. 5ls
8 Fourth St
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
CAL. HIRSCH & SONS IRON AND RAIL CO.,

Main office and supply warehouse 212 -2il Clark
A 1862.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03

Beautiful mahogany upright plano. nearly new.
good make and all improvements Very fine case
and tone; former price 33s5. We offer IL fer
s2l5 =. g. Smith. mfgr. lol2 Olive 81, A. r..
Whitaker
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
West End School of Languages

IJnmar BLDG yandeventar and washington New
ranid method: thorough native teachers: lowest
terms: children's classes: coaching especially A.
Hollwitz. Mgr
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
PRIaTIka MACHINERY Repairs.

q 90 feet of s.-inch cable for stone-quarry pur
poses. 733 :. Seventh st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
SPECIAL SALE
VoSe Pianos.
Remember

We ren, pianos and allow a years rent {,
apply to purchase.
% A FIE.In PIAND COMPANY hos oIiNe y
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
Stoves Repaired.

Castings I0c pound. for any stove: send postal.
AMERICAN STOVE AND |. co.
2605 Y. Fourteenth st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
MACHINERY FOR SALE.
ENGINES, DyNAMOS ETC.

One lz''xle' Taylor Chandler engine. nearly
new.
one exc standard Westinghouse Engine.
one Duplex Pump: iiRx3Na.
one Exhaust Heater; one Water Filter.
One sOO-amp. or 1.Sj0-lt. 1i9-vot Western cleo
trc dynamo compound wound: 40 Iev.
one 9oo-amp. or e1-lt. liH-voit. compound
wound National dynamo. 1000 rev.
one 2s0-smp or 5Sa-it-. ll0-yolt, compound
WoUEd Muncie electric dynamo.
oEe iJ9-lt. T.. :. dynamo and switchboard. All
the above in good condition.
MAYER FERTILIZER 4 J. CO.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
MINING INTERESTS.

5 900 acres lead and zinc lands n Marion Coun
ty. Arkansas; send for list J. D. Sims, Hote
Parrum. st. Louis. NO.; agents wanted.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03

msks q speciality Of all kinds Of printing
uachinsry repairing special parts built tc order.
Out-of-town orders promptly attended to. Refer
snces: Any Of Tho st Louis daily papers.
ROBERT ZIEGLER. 1l5 Pine st. ST Louis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03

Mr. Marks. special representative. has Just
returned from Buffalo Exposition. where he pur-
chased a large number OF desks. etc, % the
Pan-American Ex.. and able TO
offer office furniture prices unequaled by our
competitors.
6. V. HALLIDAY SAFE COMPANY.
s9l n Fourth st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
MUSICAL.
KIESELHoRsT PIANO co.
qii Olive St

s25 cash will do great many things at our
store this week: even $40 will start something
call and investigate. courteous statesmen wait
ar on
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
RENT PIANOS.
SPECIAL BARG AN.

81. 81 50. 81 per month: lowest prices in town
md best assortment Rent allowed IL purchased
+. G. Smith. mfr. l0l2 Olive ST.. A. 4. Whita-
The Jamesburg record., 1901-09-14
Tour to the Pacific Coast.

Tn view OF the great popularity OF
transcontipental travel under the Person
ally Conducted System, rs evinced in the
recent Pennsylvani ia Railroad Tours to
the Pacific Coast and Canadian North
west. that com pany has decided to run
another tour to the Pacific Coast, iDclud-
ing in the itinerary visit to the worlds
famous Grand Canon of Arizona, in the
early Fall. The tour will leave New
York. Philadelphia. Baltimore, Wash
ington, and other stations on the Penn
sylvania Railroad east OF Pittsburg. on
Monday, September %. and reach New
York on the homeward trip Tuesday.
October %.
AS in former tours to California under
the auspices of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, a special train, composed of the
highest class OF Pullman equipment, will
be utilized during the entire trip. Ex-
cellent meals will be served in the dining
cars attached to the train during the en-.
tire Journey, except during the stops at
San Francisco and in Chicago. An OBJ
servation car will appeal to all who de-
light in scenery. Few trips afford so
great diversity in Natures beauties as
the one outlined below. Westward
bound, the tourists will pass through the
wild slopes of the Colorado Rockies,
around the Great Salt Lake, and over
the Businesses OF the Sierra Nevada. After
visiting all the beautiful resorts on the
sunny California slopes, the eastward
journey will be through the Arizona
desert to the Grand Canon of Arizona.
It's beauties cannot be painted in mere
words. Magnificent in coloring. awful
in depths, it stands among the natural
wonders of the world. Thence across the
plains to st. Louis. and eastward through
Illinois, Indiana. Ohio and Pennsylvania.
the tourists reach their destination just
thirty days after leaving home.
The various transcOntineDtal lines
having made low rates on account of the
General Triennial Convention OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church, the Penn.
sylvania Railroad Company is enabled to
offer this superb vacation trip at the low
rate of $186 for the round trip from New
York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash.
ington or any point on Pennsylvania
Railroad east of Pittsburg. one in berth;
and $165 for the round trip, two persons
occupying the same berth. The rate from
Pittsburg will be SIS less.
Diagrams are now open, and as the
number who can be accommodated will
be strictly limited, names should be
registered Immediately.
For further information and descriptive
pamphlet apply to George w. Boyd. AS.
sistant General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia.
The Jamesburg record., 1901-09-14
G. AIR. Encampment.

On account of the 35th Annual En-
campment of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. to be held at Cleveland, Ohio
September ~ to IA, inclusive, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell ex.
cursion tickets to Cleveland from stations
on its line, at greatly reduced rates.
Tickets will be sold and good going
September to IL, inclusive, good to re.
turn until September 15Ainclusive; but by
depositing ticket with joint agent al
Cleveland. prior to noon of September Is
and the payment of fifty cents, return
limit may be extended to October s
inclusive
For specific rates and further informa-
ton apply to ticket agent.
The Jamesburg record., 1901-09-14

mosquitoes have been known to Kill
people, but here is story OF one
that saved . mans life. A Castle VAL
lev man tells the tale in the follow
ing manner, says tho Philadeiphis
Record.
"On Thursday night OF last week
went to bed very late, undressing and
putting out the gas in kind OF
dream. for had been drinking hesv-
ily. A mosquito awakened me with
it's maddening buzz and 1 lay IN
stupor for q little while, asking my
self what the overpowering odor was
that filed the room and what was
the cause Of my feeling of dizziness
and faintnsss. Then I tried to get
TO sleep again, but the mosquito
wouldn't let me. 1t buzssd and bit
and at last it reused me thoroughly.
"'What o smell of gas. I said to
myself, and 1 got up and staggered to
the chandelier, to ind one burner
turned on full. would have died
of asphyxiation IL had not been
aroused, and it was mosquito tnss
awakened me. may truly say, there
The Jamesburg record., 1901-09-14

There was triumphant expression
on the smart young mans face as he
entered the dining-room. Miss De-
brighte had given him several snubs
and his time for revenge had come.
"Miss De Bright, would you like to
see picture of your future husband?"
"Yes," was the unblushing reply.
"Well, we will now have little Sc
Ance," continued the smart young
man, making a nunber of mysterious
motions and, as the eyes of all the
boarders were directed toward him,
he held up hideous picture Of an ape,
saying. impreSsively:
Behold your future husband.
There was seconds pause as Miss
Debrighte looked at it, then she said,
pleasantly:
"Why, Mr.. Maine, 1 didn't know that
you were a marrying man."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Jamesburg record., 1901-09-14
STATE ECHOES.

Forty counties in Texas are without
. resident attorney.
New Hampshire pays bounty on
dead grasshoppers at the rate OF one
CELLAR bushel.
A Santa Barbara (Cal.) manhas over
1000 turtles, with which he expects to
stock = turtle ranch" in that county.
The Pennsylvania supreme court has
decided that the governor has the right
to veto in whole or in part any item Of
appropriation that the legislature may
make.
It is reported in the Jacksonville,
Fla, papers that company at St.
Cloud, in that state, has succeeded in
making excellent paper from the leaves
of the palmetto.
The official name of the exposition
to be held in Portland, Ore, in 1905, as
decided upon by the Oregon and Wash
ington commissioners, is "the Lewis
and Clark centennial and American
Pacific exposition" The whole is to
be surmounted with the legend "Where
rolls the Oregon"
The Jamesburg record., 1901-09-14
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

New York has now 10000 telephone
stations, which rank it as the largest
of the worlds city telephone systems.
The Rontgen rays are now used as a
test for death, the body after death
being far more opaque to them than
during life.
The malaptecurus, a fish only eight
inches long, can develop a shock of 200
volts of electricity in the two-thou-
sahdth part of a second.
Consul General Guenther, of Frank
fort, says that, according to expert.
ments conducted by Mr.. H. Jansen on
Mount Blanc, it is not necessary to
erect poles for stringing telephone
and telegraph wires in snow-covered
countries. If the snow is several inches
thlck It serves as good insula tor; the
wires can simply be laid down and be
ready for transmission of messages.
The consul general adds that similar
experiments with equally favorable
results were made on Mount Aetna.