davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10
BOLD
Officer Made Arrest
Without Orders.
John Koerber Charged WithKeep-
ing Saloon Open on Sunday.

There was very much of n sensation
in Police circles Sunday when 1t be
came known that Officer Chas. Doerler
had arrested John Koerber ON charge
of keeping his saloon open on Sunday
81 see where Docrlcr doesn't get
Ed Dunn's job" one policeman suld
aud belief was general that the officer
had blundercd.
"Thcy had been saying that dare
not make the arrest and there were
so many going down the stairs that
determined | WOULD said OIlicei
DOerler.
Mr. Koerber requested Police Clerk
Win Il. Irwin to ask the Court to con
tinuo his case until next Monday, hui
Prosecutor c. q, Benncr objected tC
80 long II continuance. Mayor Doyl,
therefore ordered that Mr.. Koerbel
should appear Tuesday and plead, and
the continuance could be arranged al
that time. No bond was required.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10
A Great Special in Ladies'
Dress Skirts

AT $5.0o-Ladies' skirts in Light
Grey, Castor, Brown and Black,
cut with 6are, lined with good
percaline; well worth $3.50.
AT S1.o0 EACH--Wbite Lawn
SHIRT WAISTS, tucked front and
back; also tucked collar and cuffs;
sold everywhere for $1.25.
AT $3.50 EACH-Ladies Wash
SUITS in blue, black ano navy
blue, polka dots; skirt trimmed
and cut with flare; waist made in
the latest sailor collar effect; also
in plain chambrays, In pinks only.
AT zoe \ PAlR-Ladies' sum
mer Corsets in all sizes. The price
sounds cheap, but the corset Is sold
for soc in other stores.
AT J0c A PAIR--Ladies' JEAN
Corsets, in all styles, long, short
and medium lengths. We have
the name for having the largest
assortment TO pick from in the
city, and we put out great values
for this price.
AT $1.O0-The "KABO BATISTE
CORSET has made name for
itself. The wearing qualities of
this corset are good. The comfort
of it in hot weather Is unsurpassed.
We have it in the medium, short
and straight front effects.
Ar soc DACH-PORCH Pill
LOWS, filed with vegetable down,
lined with good sateen, rutfied well;
worth T5c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10
JEALOUS
Farmland Shot a
Widow.
He Had Proposed Mar
riage to Her
Two Months After Her
Husbands Death.
Indignant Farmers Wanted to
Lynch Him.

Bclviderc, ILL.,, June 1O.-(Spl) I'm
sane with jealousy because she scorn-
ed his offer of his marriage, Nels Mel
son, farm hand shot and instantly
killed Mrs. John Ludig, yesterday. He
then turned the weapon on her sister,
Mrs. Peter Wing and sent a bullet
at her head, and later, when cOrnered
by n crowd OF farmers, anxious to
lynch him, he ended his own life.
The tragedy occurred near the vii
lage of Kingston.
Mrs. Ludigs husband died last
March and within two weeks after the
funeral, Nelson, who was employed
by the widow, proposed marriage to
her. His attentions became so often
sive that he was told to leave.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10

rather than men, says the Plain Dealer.
At least that is the gist OF, the inter-
view given yesterday when he was
asked his opinion of the Tuscarawas
convention that indorsed Hon. A. w.
Patrick for governor Saturday. 1t
was said that inasmuch as Mr.. Patrick
was willing TO run on Johnson plat
form, logically he would receive Mayor
Toms support
The Mayor says: 81 have no man
My interest is solely in the platform
Issues are more important than men
Principles affect more people than dc
men, and | can say truthfully that
have no candidate"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10
DELEGATION
To State Convention
May be Instructed to Support Col.
Kilbourne.

Some of the leading Democrats of
Summit county are in favor of in
structiDg the Summit county delega-
ton to the Columbus convention to
support Col. Kilbourne for tho Demo
cratic nomination for Governor. All
but one of the members of the Sum
init county delegation favored the
nomination of Col kilhourne at the
GAINESVILLE convention two years ago,
A meeting of the Democratic EXecu'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10
Ribbon Sale

Saturdays business cut deep into
those. All silk Talfetta Ribbons
in the best of cOlorings; the right
widths for neck wear; worth 39c
and 50c yard, but we put them
all in at ONE PRICE, 25c A YD.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE
THESE RIBBONS.
AT Zoe A PAIR-Childrens SILK
Mitts, In blacks and colors, worth
SOC, 30c and 25c pair.
NOTE-We never had such sea-
son in Laces and Embroideries.
The only way we can account for
II, the lis immense values we are
giving" You can't aord to pass
them.
15O-152 8, HOWARD ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10
Memorial Services.

The Akron and Summit Companies,
Uniformed Rank Knights of PythIas,
were the guests of the Barberton
Knights Sunday Memorial services
were held in that city.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10

tive committee will he held within a
few days to tiX the time and place OF
holding the convention for tue selec-
ton of delegates to the State conven-
ton. The convention to nominate
candidates for the county Offices will
not be held until late in the summer
or early in the fall.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10

Household furniture sale, Wednes-
day Iune 18th, 10 o'clock a. m. at
Phinney residence, number SIT W.
Market street.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10
WHEELMAN
Ran Into and Hurt a Little
Bow.

Willie Longacre, S years old, was
struck by bicycle while picking flow
ers near Glendale cemetery on West
Maple ST., Saturday afternoon. He
was painfully hurt Parks ambulance
took him to his home, lilo South
Main st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10
LYNCHING.
Police Had All They Could Do to
Avert Il In Cleveland.

Cleveland, June 10,-(Spl.(-Sayed
from an infmiated mob only by siren
uous efforts by ,Le police, VIM. Nerran,
of the West Side, is now lodged In Jail
He is charged by neighbors with as,
saulting his II and ID year old daugh-
ters. Threats of lynchingg are still
made, but the jail is strongly guarded.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10
Boys.

Save Cordova Coffee wrappers and get
and address on.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10

Dances at Silver lake every evening.
Monday evenings may be reserved for
private parties. Meals served.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10
Boston Store
THE WEATHER TUESDAY.
Warmer, probably shove
Our Great Dress Goods
Sale

HAS BEEN 4 PHENOMENAL
SUCCESS. WE WILL CONTINUE
III ALL THIS WEEK. THINK
OF FINE BLACK MOHAIR GRE
PoNS THAT SOLD FOR $500,
S1.T5, $1.50 AND $1,39, ALL All
THE LOW PRICE OF roc A YD.--
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10
FOUGHT TO LIVE.

Go tinued from first page.)
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10
Wanted.

Wdnteu.
Everybody to buy Cordoya Coffee.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-12
Sehites 8apitel.
s il + It EN- s II | b.

&aifer Marimilian mar suriieses
tebrt na9 Snnsbrud, uno lab uni Die
46enbftunoe in e,nem groBen, mil
rotbem Su9e auageIdlassnen Gaale.
i'm puluite ieines Sbeims, bes GrS=
6ersogs Stgmunp. Seine @epobn,
bit cemdB bate Der iasblu{ttge &dis
Ter bsreits pieber einige Sage benz
eoltn 8atonert se6ulbtgt unb pfleg..
isBt BEL einem Seter frii9en @eines
bic ermatteten 8lieber.
Marimilian mar bon mitt!erer
8rDbe, iein 4ngeIi6t n~pblgebiioe!
unb dngsnebm, Die Stirne sepptbt,
unb Die Haie fart gebosen. Die sros
ben blauen 4ueen, Der iiberaus fDnia=
li6e Qnitanb, bic Sulb unb MaieitGt,
pelGe iein sanses @eien seisten, tur5
IQes pereinte ii9, linn, i6on ourG,
iein IeuBeres, bic 9epunperung zines
sSeoen, Der i'm iab. au erfper6en.
Sn Marimilian's llmgebung beFdns
BEN ii6 bsut' cine rside 4nsabl Der
Serren Ie.nes gefplses, unter ,ibner
@rsEersrg Giemunb. neben benz ess
liebten Neffen ittenb, bi6t neben bic
Ism bes 8aiiers aeheimiter Hatb unr
treusiter Oiensr: Stsmunb BON Diet
ri6itein. ulri9 BON S6ellsnbers, taic
ierli6er Selbhauptmann, @eprs bon
S~runbs6ere. Sauptmonn Der 2anbss
tnstte, Inoreos 9raf Don Spuen6ura
uao 4nbsre, beren @(mt pber Biiroell
lie an Die BerIon bss Mpnar6en feis
ielten. gu Warimilian's Siibsn che:
iaB auf niebrisem Sabouret elm trGfs
tiger, itdmmiser Wann nit aus
h%rudspoIem. bsiterm gciidyte, IN,
tartem raubem 8orte, Der Inn cir
rsdt friegerif6es Nineteen scb. Der.
felbe mar in elm blaues gei6libtes
Wamms nit peitan glermsln, aui
pelGem ii6 selbe seflammts Slsden
befanoen, on benz ibrigen aOrpsr
aber burfs .ibenbs in brennsnb Rotf
aetleibet. Ssin Saupt bsbedts cine
bunte 8appe, NIT elmer Solpl6nur
einsefaBt, an tpel6er cine Menoe he'll
tDnenber Sdelen binsen. Gs mar
bieier Ionb.rbare Mann Niemano
dnoers, als Sung ben Der Tofen. bsa
Saiiers luItiser Ratb, BON pel9em
er iid ME trennte. Senn &uns mar
itinem 8aiier treu pie @plo unb bate
i4on oaS 2eben fir ism aepast, als
lie chit ieinsn Serrn gu Sriisss aes
fanoer oeIett. gr bate Iteis Nsrsihsit,
Die Wo6rbeit in S4:r3 Obsr Grnit lar
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-12

traurigen Sungfrau, unb fat 6aitis
frug lie mid: rSeio Sbr elm S2rr ppra
Spfe Oes 8aiiers, ieio Sbr 6ei lin,
t0nnt S6r Der llni6ulO @eb0r p:rs
i6affen gu ietnen 5iiBen?"
rHihts let6ter dls Sas", erpicert.
lid; rMarimilian lit fir Seben Ieines
9oltes 5u iprefen, frib uno ipdt,
uno er bdlt jeben Gag ietnes 2eben5
perIoren, an oem i'm ni9t pergDnnt
rGre, p%enigItens bic Sbrdnen zines
Wteni6en gu trodnen in ieineW %tpeitsn,
9roBen Retde. limb oarum Iprth
Did aus, mein arm:s &ino, unb LAB
mid b0ren, mas Dir Sein 5ers be=
bridt, fprih nit mir, uls lei i9 Der
&atier ielbit, frei uno obne 3pang."
rS6r ieio = SIR pdret -" itots
terte Die Sungfrau.
rNun ia, i6 bin Sein !Serr unS
&aiier", ipro3 i9 e~rmutbigeub.
.S6au, 9u hait Dir pr6l BEN &atz
Ter gang anoers porgeiteGt; nit gplpez
men &etten unb @ei6meibe, einem
redt pprnebmen 9eii6t, unb meinIt
ni9t, paB ib i'm g%riinen, i9mudloien
8amms 10 Elm md4tiser 9err iein
tDnnte." -
8or S6reden unb g%rifdunen mar
bas Mdgblein Dor mir auf bic &niee
~oeIunten, unb bebedte meme Sanb nit
&ifen unb SbrGnen.
r8ott, Der 8ater i'm Simmel, bat
gu6 geianbt", rief tie, Die Stimme
Der llnf6ulb au bDren in Der Stunbe
Der @efabr; SIR tperbet ben Batter ret=
ten bon S6ma6 unb Sob, benin unz
I6uloig BADEN fie i'm na9 Snns6rud
gefdnsen gefiibrt-unb lie polen i'm
peintgen unb foltern, altf bdb er be-
femme, mas er niht perbro9en."
Mit aler WGrme Der finbli6en
2iebe sr5Gblte Ie mir burauf, bab man
ihren Batter fir ben MDrbsr meines
Wilpmeiiters holte, bab er uui6ulbig.
uno ia fule i'm freilaHen, neil i9
Der &utier lei. Sas quite Oirnlstn
fpra9 10 bepegIi6, 10 einbringli9,
baB mir oft bds heae Wafer in ben
augsn geItunben lit. Iber, beim 6ims
mel, mem lit es nod ni6t pprgetom>
men, buB iino6afte Gltern oft Die
beiten &inber BADEN unb auf Der
dnbern Settle felbft Der 9eredts Sum
Siinoer peroen fam, 1T es nit rein
8ottpertrauen ni9t INNER redt be-
felt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-12
(6ortieb a.

limb seboriam le9te Der Sobn bic
Mebr an ben 8oben unb umidlang
BIN Reuem Die Siibe bes 9aters.
.Nun 10 leb' benin pObl, mein Batter
LEM, ipra9 er f4lu95eno, n@ott lei
nit Dir unb NIT uns, er pirb ia uns
Irme ni9t p~erlufen in Der 3eit Der
SriibIal. 0u ioQit mebr BON Seinen
ainoern 6pren."
Or ipra6 es. nabm auf ben 4rm
Die troitlpie Sapeiter. faBte ieinen
Martin ON Der Sano unb aus benz
Getiimmsf Sossn bic 9rei, ii6 gu iiber>
ldiien ibrem S6mer5e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-12

unb Fem Dilute ieines Ss-sens bic
Sreiteit res 8aters erStpinaen polte,
unb ben getreuen Wartin, benz er bds
Dpbl Der Sr9ter anpertrdrsrr fpolIte
fir bds 2eben, pie piel lit er barn!
= $50 mo9ten iie jest nsilen, pabz
renb er bon i9nen getrennt? - Ginen
Wt0roer ndnnte man i6ren Gltet. ben
9aitfreunb, ben 2iebling bes adiiers
bate er erfdlasen; mubten lie ni6t
3ulebt an linn sneifeln, muBten lie
ni6t irr tperben an Der Sugenb bes
8dters9 Warum fam &eines 6erein
in ben &erter, i'm, ben @efan9enen gu
ieben, gu ipreten, i'm Die Giniamteit
BON Wo6en burh cine Minute bes
Bieberiehns rerseRtn gu ma4ene Wer
folte es ibnen pebren, ben Batter gu
ie6en2 Warum loute man tie auriidz
balten BON ieinem SerSen, BON Dem
@~uterber5en, bas ia nur bur6 ods
Slid, cen @nbltd Der Seinen i9ldgt?
Ser arme Suloer pubte es ui6t,
Dab pd6reno aetn bansen Sdsen feline
treuen &inoer por benz Shore ieines
9sfGneniNes barrteu, pab lie Dor un=
SGblisen Sbiiren pornebmer 9erren
Inn bic 8naoe gebettelt hatten, ibren
Batter ieben gu biirfen, baB man oft
nit bittern Wprter lie bintpeggepieien
unb lire Soffnungen, bur9 Siirbitts
Bel benz &atfer ielbit in ben &erter gu
gelungen, bur9 Warimilian's lGnsere
Qbpeienbeit BON Snns6rud pereitelt
puroen.
Sa iprd4 zines Morgens Soban=
nes su Der S4peIter: nMein armes,
treues SGfpeiterlein, Define Wdnsen
finb 6lab seiporben ieit benz i9redliz
den Sage, no lie tbn gum @efdnsniB
gefi6rt, Define 4usen f6pimmen in
SbrGnen unb Ou ipirit uns am Gnbe
frnnt, laiien mir Did am Srte bes
SSammsrs. 9arum Siebe Su mad
Saus, tebre suriit gu unisrer ftilen
Siitte, auf baB Sein S6msr5 Eilosr
tperbe in ben beimii6en Bergen. SD
aber uno Martin, mir bleiben bier,
uno 10 rer Serr Der !Seerf6aaren es
ni4t dnbers beitimmt in ieinsm epi=
gen Wilen, 70 retteH mir BEN @ater
aus 9efdnsniB unb Sdanbe. Sn
bret Sugen tommt Der &diler. Iles
nennt i'm ben leutieligiten germ, Der
germ gere9t lit isinsm @olte su Enrol,
Der elm StiB 1T pie mir uno tapfsr
uno bertpesen pie 8eiuer. Wit Dem
pOllen mir reben unb es inn fdeen.
bas Ger Batter uni6ulbis 1T. unb nidt
Dir frembeR Wilbmeiitsr erI9lasen
bat. - Su aber, S6fpsiie,hers, bite,
aiele Aeim. uno bette fiji: uns, oab Der
Ntrr uns &raft unb Ssgen perleibe
au unferm 9prbdben."
Gtsbetb, oas CARTE fromme WiGbz
drn; iant peinenb an bic 9ruIi pes
@rpbers. sd sebe beim". ipra9 lie.
neil On es 10 pillft, Suhannes. reil
On meinit, Oab meins Sbrdueu MD!
mi;,un tDner ods Zoos sss 9aters.
= aber Sobannes, tbeurer grubsr;
Wartin, 9u geliebter meines Ser
sens, peripre9t mir. baB. Sbr ni9t
peifen pcllt bon bes 8aters &erfer.
Sentt, baB Cure 9isbstb itsrben
piirbe bpr unenbli6em Summer,
miiBte lie bDren, oab Der Batter ni9t
gerettet piirbe. 3 Iaet mir es NIT
Sers unb Munb gu, bub SIR i'm ni9t
p:rlu6sn perpet, baB Sbr treu aus
barren ppnt Bel ibm, benz Sbeuern.
Guer Wort lit mir elm Sroit, obgleid
i6 peib, bab Guer Sera ni6i
unters banbeln fdnn, als i9 Gud
fase."
Die Siinglinge rei6ten 2isbetb bic
treue Rehte, utb nod bsnielben Sac
ae'e,tsten ite bieielbs suriid in's beiz
matbli4e Sbal, rorauf lie pieber gen
Snnsbrud 5ogen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-12

Sbeateritammgait: rWas sic pfeis
fen Die 0iBe in S9rem S6pant IeIbft
dus9"
glutpr: u9ie iinb ia gar ni9t bon
mir"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-12
GortieB gfolgt)

nNun ieben sic mai bieien Saus
Dirt bu, Der aert lit iuubumm, bat
aber neulia cas iaaumdbise Slid, in
Ger 2ptterie tauienb Mart gu ses
pinnen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-12
Siinftes aapitel.
. a 3 Q 3 D Z.

Dor cen S6ranten bes Ylutaerihs
tes gu Snnsbrad itanb Inoreas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11

A few mornings later the farmers manager found a string of loaded coal cars in front of his elevator, so that the approach to the chutes was shut off. Still no complaint was entered, but a carpenter was summoned, and in two hours new chute to the other side of the elevator was built and the work of hauling away ~the grain went on. During the day a travelling freight agent came around and inspected the elevator. No allusion was made to the shortage of cars, nor to the coal cars, but he was allowed to see the great amount of grain that was going to rl- val road. He left soon after, and the first freight train that came along took away the coal cars and left an abun- dance of empty cars in their place. The farmers have had no trouble in securing all the cars wanted since Solomon Correspondence of the Omaha Bee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
CONSPIRACY CHARGED
(Continued from First Page

(Continued from First Page)
 been with the poor and down-trodden. The injustice of the Haymarket prose- cution made an anarchist of me have taught the creed of anarchy ever since"
 Charles G. Norris, at whose home Miss Goldman was taken into custody is not the type of man generally assocl- ated with the word anarchist He IS well built, good looking, neat and well dressed in appearance and is decidedly intelligent He has no occupation at present, but has been a clerk and was recently in the insurance business lie is a Canadian by birth, but has become citizen of this country.
 When questioned by one of the police officers Norris disclaimed any knoWl- edge of any plot to assassinate the pres- ident and said he knew nothing what ever of Czolgosz, When asked how MISS Goldman came to be an inmate of HIS
 place he replied that he had on pre- yious occasion invited her to make her home there whenever she was in Chl- cago.
 In reply to further questioning ne Sdlu Ie udu dtlelluGQ uhioo N'OA ." lectures merely to study anarchlsts from a sociological standpoint. Wish ing to know more of Miss Goldman ne sought her acquaintance, merely wish ing further knowledge of the principles she professed.
 When she came to your house thls time did you know that she vas want ed by the police?' demanded Chief O'Neill.
 Yes"
 "Then why did you not inform the police?"
 Well, she said when she came to the house that she had come here to sur render herself to the Chicago police and
 I supposed she would do so when she
 got ready
 T don't believe one word he says, said Chief O'Nell as Norris was led away "The woman was preparing to
 run away. as we. can positively show,
 and of course this fellow must have
 known about it. I shall hold him in
 custody and have him indicted for con- spiracy to kill the president" l The presence of John Novak of Buff falo, on the occasion of the arrest of Emma Goldman, was thought to have
 particular significance. Novak was sent
 out here by the police of Buffalo for the purpose of identifying Emma Gold man as having been in conference with Czolgosz In Buffalo before the shooting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
COURIER

will form the inevitable feature ot fu- ture attacks, and it is in them that the antidote to he magazine rllle ana smokeless powder must be sought. Tha rapid intelligent fertilization Of ground gained must become first subject or training and instruction, and oftlcers and men must know exactly what to do and set about it without hesitation or delay. Such swift action is only to be arrived at by careful teaching, and the
 familiarity that is the outcome of re-
 peated practice. We shall never really excel until at flelddays and
 manoeuvres the trenches are actually
 dug. This will not easily be efecteo' but to some extent it might be done' ae any rate in certain places, ana II tue labor of subsequent demohtloh We're faced. The problem must be le1t to tife
 ingenuity of individuals, but it has got to be solved if our infantry is to De 1or- midable as training might make It,
 We have one word to add in conclu-
 sion. which must not be held to apply
 only to our infantry, though it comes in here appositely because III the vast
 majority of cases infantry are m ques- ton. Discipline on sentry and outpost duty has not by any means been what it should have been in South Africa. Al most every 'regrettable incident where posts were captured by night attacks was due to the carelessness or neglect
 of duty by a portion of the garrison
 The cases of sentries sleeping on their
 posts have been numerous, In former
 times such an offence would nave en-
 tailed the death-penalty. Theoretically,
 it may do so now, but in practice com
 paratively mild punishment alone has
 followed. You cannot make omelettes
 without breaking eggs" was maxim
 of a great leader; we cannot afford to ignore it nor that other one that tells us how war cannot be waged in Kid gloves
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
CURIOUS INSTITUTION FOF GIRLS IN KENT. ENGLAND.

IlItLC IN fAC4N E<4NoA<AAN)'
 In an out-of- the-way corner of the county of Kent, England, there Is girls school that Is like no other in the world Its pupils learn nothing about higher mathematics and the classics, and their abandoned mentality would make Girton girls hair rise on end; but there is distinct probability that a graduate of the country school will be happier woman than any senior wrangler who ever burned the midnight oil Midnight oil is forbidden at the Kent school. The one aim of the course there is to develop a girl to physical perfection, to perfect, radiant health of body. Everything is bent to that pur- pose.
 The founder and head of the school is a Swedish woman who has attained q high position as an authority on physical culture, and who had broad experience as a teacher in London be- fore she opened her college, wkich is backed by several well-known English women. The college was intended pri- marily as training school for teach CTS in physical culture; but it was soon
 
 plications for entrance from girls who merely wished to improve their own health, and now a large portion of the pupils are daughters of wealthy fami- lies who are taking the two years curse for the sake of physical develop ment and health.
 Every applicant submits to medical examination, and, if organic disease is found, is not accepted as pupil, but II there Is nothing more serious out of or der than nerves, digestion. circulation, etc. the girl is admitted, provided there is a vacancy for her. Her corsets come off at once, and are not put on again during the two years. She does not don a hat from the hour she en- ters the school until the hour she leaves, no matter how bad the weather may be. Her diet is liberal but strictly hygienic, and any exceptions in 1t are made only by the physicians orders. She wears uniform consisting of loose blouse of dark blue wool, with knickerbockers and light weight knee kilt black woolen stockings and low tan shoes, She goes to bed every night at nine and gets up at six o'clock, and unless it is actually storming she spends almost every moment of the day in the open air.
 There are classes in anatomy, so that pupils may understand the working of their muscles, and in hygiene, so that they may know the principles govern ing choice of food. The new pupil is first put through course of Swedish movements, and, as she grows stronger, is admitted to the more energetic out door studies. She is taught to swim, to row. to ride, to run, and vault and ride a wheel, and play cricket and tennis