Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-11

"a MEMBER OF THAT ORDER"
their right hand or otherwise dealing
carelessly with the rules of the Order.
Having discovered an unfortunate
brother, the hungry pariah jumps to
his feet. and in his eagerness to ac-
cuse and collect, certain amount of
noise must belch from his mouth be-
fore his words become coherent. Then
lie explains the cause of his explosion
and attracts as many as possible about
the bar to enjoy the benefit of his
discovery and the discontinue of the
victim. In short this man forgets the
dignity attached to his being "a mem
Der of the Order of the Buffalo. He
loses sight of its sentiment, its stabler
virtues, and It's power to promote and
extend conviviality, congenialit'y and
converse. In his shallowness he
thinks only of trapping yiolators and
making them pay for his drinks.
T. + +
The way of the rcfOrmcr is hard.
When man, whether he he preacher,
mayor, governor private citizen, CAPT
talst or what not, attempts great re-
form his motives are nt once question
ed. If positive and active, he is re-
vilcd, abused and misconstrucd. He is
called u crank, a notOricty seeker, Il
fanatic. But he is just as likely to die
n hero in the eyes of the world, or to
he justified by later history in his ad-
vanccd ideas and actions, and to appear
as the forcrumer and advance agent of
II movement that becomes general and
popular and of IN idea of worldwide
acceptance which was n mere germ
that found soil and fruition first only
in the mind of II single man, the re-
formcr-Ashland Press.
+ T. +
Il can't afford to he rich" said the
Philosophical Person with a smile of
tranquility on his classic brow" The
banks pay but 3 per cent for money
and the tax rate is so nearly that much
that If | make an honest return to the
assessor | have nothing left but the
principal from year to year. The fear
! would have that the bank might
break and | would lose that, and the
temptation to make Il dishonest return
TO the assessor would combine to cause
me such mental distress that ] am fan
better off by being poor--rlch in my
poverty, you might say"
!. + T.
Il have noticed" remarked the Oh
serving Citizen that Mr.. Geo. w
Grouse Mr.. John b. Wright. Col, Geo
u. Perkins, Mr.. Aaron Wagner, Mr.
VIII Christy, Mr.. Il. II. Smith, Mr.
n. Il, Steiner, Mr.. j. IL. Mutt, MIR
Frank Fiebcger-in fact none of ON
prominent men are cigarette ficnds
Now there Is nothing remarkable about
this, but would 1t not be wise to cal
the attention of some of our young
men to this fact"
Mrs. Nenablc of Chester. Pa. wa,
astonished Wednesday, when upor
visiting her hen coop she found anon.
brood of | / chicks one having fee
resembling those of baby. Ther,
Is no cause for mlrth in this announce
ment, 1t Is Il serious condition whel
well meaning domestic fowl is for
ever deprived of experiencing tn,
ecstasy Of making hen tracks in tn
sands Of time"
by wise arrangement Natures law
prevent dangerous or harmful exces
of delight in the heart of man by TEN
perlng all his joys. 1t is for this rca
son that houSc-cleanlng time is sched
uled to arrive simultaneously will
the coming of balmy breczes an,
spring flowers.
\ New Jersey rector resigned hi
pastoratc on receiving petition, cv
l IDENTITY signed by many of his parishior
; ers' urging him TO the step. Subsequen
examination revealed that several o
, the signatures to the petition wcr
| forged
. That reporter for a local paper VIII
wrote among other lines for a heao
chamber of Commerce seems TO ID
dead in the she'll" should thank hi
|, lucky stars that Postmaster Ebrigh
isn't n member of the Board
+ = ,
That canton girl who kissed Oor
Paul kruger merely illustrates til
extreme to which necessity has drive
girls Of the Deuber city.
al &nmn