davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-15
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G..S. Gbenep q 60, 6oleoo, Ohio.
W 8ertanft bon alien GpOtbetern, preis Is
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6afs' Tamilien= 8inen Fno bic befeh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-15

Gin urteil @labitpne's uter
ben britiihen 8olDnial : Winifter
Chamberlain teilt 2aboubeae nit:
SD Mill ge9en Chamberlain fein
bDies Bort iaeen, oenn er lit mein
College; aber i'd erinnere mid bants
BAT Der Tbatiabe, oaB i'd bisber
unter Der 8abl meiner goQegen nur
nit Gentlemen 81 idaffen batte."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-15

Hb. 8ittntar an Sreb be gpnmid,
@runoitiG an 8rqfenrioge Ioe.,
$3.50.
CHARLES Si9munb (Ra1laB1 an
&idaro 8lhmel, 3 @runbfti6e af
SoneS Npe., 81, 730.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-15

0euraleiide Sbmersen gu
baben, uenn oas aonSe Spitem in
Solee Der 6ibe erihfafft lift, lift iebr
lblimm. ct. Satobs Del ange.
wanot, miro ben 2~eioenoen in fur3er
Belt MISREPRESENTATION.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-29
GLACIAL AGE NEARS END.
Force of Ponderous Ice Fields Seems
to BE Diminishing Every
Year.

European engineers have been con-
graduating themselves that, although
the coal mines may fail, they have in
the Alpine glaciers ineXhaustible
sources of energy. The melting of the
glacier ice gives rise to mountain tor
rents whose fall is being utilized more
and more, especially since the electric
transmission of power has morenearly
approached perfection. The glacier is
thus mine of stored energy and its ice
has been somewhat POLITICALLY termed
white COAL" says Success.
But if the researches of some recent
French and German scientific men are
to be relied on the glaciers may fail us
some day, as well as the coal mines. 1t
appears that the glaciers, not only of
the Alps, but also of other continental
mountain ranges, are shrinking, in
some cases imperceptibly, and in 9TH
ers almost visibly. OF course this may
be only one swing of the pendulum and
continued observation may show that
1t will be followed in future years by
a proportionate increase, so it may be
well not to indulge in too dismal fore
bodings.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-29
DUELING FOR FUN.
The French Now Indulge in the Pas
time of PrOdding Each
Other with FoiIs.

Dueling, not for honor, but for fun,
is one of the latest pastimes indulged
IN by the gayest of nations, says Col
her's Weekly. And they call this
Fencing with buttonless foils, do the
merry Gauls, 'la poule sanglante," i.
e., the bloody men. For these en-
sanguined poultry contests, the fol-
lowing regulations have been laid
down: Swords with buttonless
blades, faces uncovered, right arm
barred, ordinary kid gloves if desired,
upper part of the body clothed in a
vest fitting tightly to the skin, belts
forbidden, each fencer to be assisted
by two seconds. The competitions
Will consist of two-minute bouts, and
Will stop at the first blood.
The first public event of this kind
took place early in March, at Neuilly,
near Paris, the fighting cocks (or
hens) to lead off being NJ. Laber-
desque and M. de V1iette. The latter
received scratch on the forearm.
Then the police intervened. After
a demonstration, the officers of the
law withdrew, and then. the series of
duels continued and more of the
brave Calls birds bled for fun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-29
LARGEST CIRCULAR SAW.
One in Pennsylvania Intended to Cut
Pine Stumps Into Single
Bolts.

The largest circular saw in the
world has just been turned out of a
factory in Williamsport, Pa, for use
in the lumber section of Elk county.
The saw is seven feet four inches in
diameter and wears teeth each one
of which is four inches long. The
saw weighs 3o5 pounds.
The purpose for which the man.
moth saw was made is of interest,
says the Philadelphia North Amer.
lean. 1t will be used to cut pine
stumps into shingle bolts, thus open
ing to the market a vast quantity of
material which until recently was
considered useless. In Elk county,
where 80 years ago the forests OF
white pine were hewn down and turn.
ed into lumber, there are thousands
of acres of great pine stumps as solid
as they were the day that the trees
were cut, any of these stumps stand
from five to eight feet above the
ground, so that in the swampy re-
gions of the Elk county plateaus
there are millions of feet of choice
shingle wood. The big saw will be
installed in a mill near Straits, and
its particular business will be to eat
into blocks of the ponderous pine
stumps that are to be fed to it, and
1T is expected to make one bite of the
biggest morsel offered.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-29
NOTHING POETIC.
How the Fond Dream of n Devoted
Wife Was Rudely Dis
PEELED.

Some men are never poetic; others
lose their poetic sense with the en-
croachment of years. At least that
is the opinion of matron now past
middle life, says the Chicago Chron-
icle. "The only trouble with a man is
that he loses the poetic side of his
nature as the years roll by" she re.
marked. "Now, only yesterday my
husband took on. the far-away look.
/ must confess it recalled the delight
full days when he put all his talents
into telling me how charming l was
and how all his life was wrapped up
in me, saying it as constantly and
with as many enchanting variations
as even a woman could desire. For
long time | watched him in silence.
Then at last, unable longer to bear
the suspense, l softly asked: What
are you thinking about, dear?' 4
was wondering he answered, if
shouldn't be quite safe in leaving off
my winter underwear Now, wasn't
that poetic! Yet that same iconoc.
lastic man is brave enough to com.
plain at times that | have changed"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-29
MOURNING BANDS.
badge of Woe That Has Descended
to Servants Now FooIishIy
Worn

1t is astonishing how many persons,
both men and women, who give every
other indication of culture and re.
hnement are seen in the streets now.
adays wearing Grape bands ON their
coat sleeves, says the New York
Times. This form of mourning was
originally military one, the British
officers cap, with its ridiculously low
crown, not admitting of band.
When he boasted decoration, the
medal also was covered with Grape.
From the military the sleeve band
descended to the coachman and foot
man, and has long been the recog.
nized servants mourning when there
was death in the masters family.
Then the coste rmongers adopted it
because it was cheap. When one of
'Ary's friends dies the purchase of a
black coat is out of the question, so
he puts the ba nd of Grape around the
sleeve of his old coat and let's it go
at that. The we1l-to-do New Yorker
who unwittingly adopts this custom
is first cousin to the paTvenu who in
vests in Goa of arms and picks out
one with IA bar sinister because he
thinks 1t loq]&s just the thing. j
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-29

From present indication Northwest
ern Ohio Republicans will favor the
nomination of Mel M, Boothman the
gallant one legged soldier and ex-con-
gresham of Williams county for
Lieut.. Governor. Wood county was
in the old 9th congressional district
when Boothman the one legged
soldier candidate lead the Republican
party twice to victory in district al
most overwhelmingly Democratic,
That victory was the beginning of the
end of that section then known as the
democratic Desert of Ohio" From
that time to this the Republicans of
Northwestern Ohio have been gaining
in strength. Wood has increased her
Republican majority, Lucas has be-
come reliably Republican, reliable
little Fulton has since done better
Williams has become reliably Re
publican. Paulding certain. Van
Vert and Hancock Republican, and
the Democratic counties of Defiance
and Henry wavering, the only ones
left. Boothman is good campaigner,
has soldiers record unsurpassed, and
is an able all round man. That he
would strengthen the Republican
ticket this fall needs no argument.
Sentinel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-29

Up to now Britain retains from 20
to 25 per cent. of the total trade OF
the universe. No other nation has
yet come within half of this remark.
able percentage. Nearest is Ger.
many, with nearly IL per cent;
France claims about nine per cent;
the United States secures rather
more than nine per cent. If we add
the output of the colonies the Brit
ish empire shows a record of about
one-third of the trade of the whole
world
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-29

The Governor of Bessarabia, in
whose province the persecution of the
Jews recently took place, has been
summoned to st. Petersburg by the
Gar If the Governor is wise he will
increase his accident insurance before
he starts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-29
Pharoah,s Chariot Discovered.

Pharaoh's chariot in which he rode
at Thebes, has been discovered in
perfect condition in the Valley OF
the Tombs of the kings at Thebes,
along with the tomb of Thothmes
", which is nearly 1000 years old.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-29

1t is calculated that the amount of
money spent for advertising in the
United States is $600,000,000 year, a
sum equal to the value of the coru
crop and nearly twice the value of the
wheat crop.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-29
Fairy Tales in Danger.

If that long-distance wireless cleo
trio photography proves a success,
says the Chicago Record Herald, many
y choice stock of fairy tales will be
put out of BUSINESS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-29

President Roosevelt Indignantly de-
MES that he kissed any babies on his
trip. That story was probably the re-
suit of some reporters eXhuberant
imagination.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-29

When public opinion becomes act
ually aroused the prosecuting attor-
neys and the courts get after the bribe
takers. But why do we never hear of
the bribe-givers being prosecuted?
They are even worse offenders against
society than their victims.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-29

Possibly when he reflects upon the
fact that cowboys in Texas haye just
murdered a bible agent because he
wore silk hat, the Secretary of State
feels that he cannot logically protest
against the massacre of the Jews in
Russia.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-29

DIR. Lorenz has pulled the legs of a
good many children into place but
incidentally, he has pulled the noses
of several doctors out of joint.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-29

Over % per cent. of the men who
enlisted in the war with Spain have
applied for pension and this notwith-
standing the fact that less than half
of this number were ever under fire.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-29

Yale University has dropped Greek
from its matriculation examination.
Eventually the only stduies required
as qualification for entrance into
our great universities will probably be
the natural, mathematical and physi
cal sciences and pure English.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-29

The st. Louis Exposition is urging
cities to make municipal exhibits. If
the idea is entered into heartily the
result may p1ove worthy of much
study.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-29

Bob Burdette says that club women
make the best wives, which is, after
all verv pretty compliment to Mrs.
Burdette.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-29

Indianapolis modestly requests that
she be accorded the vice presidential
candidate and both national convent
ions. 1t is a good thing to know what
one wants
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-29

The Liberty Bell is to be taken to
Boston for Bunker Hill celebration.
The bell should be retained there as a
more appropriate home for it, until
the Pennsylvania libel law is repealed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-29

The cigar strike having ended, Pitts
burg will continue to manufacture a
fine line of imported cigars"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-29
STATE CONVENTION.

Delegates-C. w. Russell, H. L..
Hathaway, Joe E. Baird, Azor Thurs
ton, j. G. F. Wansitler, j. G. HickoX,
e. S. Bryant, s. w. Nigh, E. L. Blue,
f.. j. Brand, c. E. Goodell.
Alternates-D. E. Jackson, w. E.
Kershner, F. w. Toan, c. E. Stein
Baugh, j. X. Henderson, F. j. Schri-
Der, DR.. E. B. Hoist, Jacob Spackey,
Robert Digby, o. p. Norris, B. F.
James.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-29

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has added
his support to the government owner
ship of Railroads campain.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-29
FRIDAY, MAY 90, 1908
subscription Rates.
n.- ,..n ,,aar 10 MIA In utrnnces
Special Notice.

Cards Of Thanks, Obituary Poetry and Res
olutions OF Respect are published at the rate
of b cents per line only There Will be no devil
alton from this rule
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-29

Der, Or. II. b. EOlSt, jacob opdchey,
Robert Digby, o. P. Norris, B. F.
James.
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
Delegates-John Howe, H. Beatty,
G. w. Wilkinson, C. E. Way, w. H.
Mcmillan, Guy Morgan, T. j. Maxwell,
j. e. Ladd, NJ. B. Frisbie, d. Stahl j =.
E. Kelly, Geo. Caller, John Brewer,
John Wilson, Chas. Evers, w. S. Rich
ard DR.. E. Chilcote, j. G. Solether,
Geo. F. Crouch, Joe Drake, John Lin
coin, Theo. Alexander, H. Goode-
nough, S. A. Canary, P. G. Prentiss,
Fred Yeager, E. L. Kingsbury, R. Ca
nary, l.. A. Ward, James Johnson, c.
R. Eckart, j. F. Long, N. Morse, B. H.
Sayler D. Whitacre, j. H. Hook, G.
w. Needles, John Hannah, j. K. Hen
derson, D. w. Nudge, VIM. Sockman,
G. W. Bradshaw, NJ. Rees, Harry
Fish, A. Russell, r. Johnson, B. Gran
dali, Geo. A. Bell, l.. Whitman, e. B.
Holtz, ]. w. Fish, o. w. Foster, F. H.
Thompson.
Alternates-A. E. Freeman, S.
Slaughterbeck, j. w. Bender, w. P.
Tighe, W. Borough, w. H. Keiger, w.
w. Long, S. Stump, Geo. Adams, John
Lambright, Frank Muir, L. Stacy, Alf
Farmer, DR.. Bailey, B. Long, H. H.
McClelland, A. p. Cory, Wilson Soleth-
er, M. Simons, j. Whitker w. G. Eli
OF, w. Ewing, Mcdowell Wilson, j.
Walker, M. l.. Abbott, Tom Tinney,
Frank Rider, j. Whitson, Chas. Oster
hout, Judd Smith, Clark Keller, ]. H.
Sayler, Frank Caldwell, B. j. Odell, A.
Lashuay, John Carr, H. Rudolph, J.W.
Yates, f. Dillinger, w. Brownsberger,
Geo. Taft, G. w. Richmond, E. A. Nor
cross, A. w. Russell, j. Brandeberry,
Chas. Barrett, G.. c. Kuder, d. Whit
more, j. S. Benschoter, T. j. Henry,
Chas. Coy, b. Russell, M. Goodell.
JUDICIAL.
Delegates-W. II. McMillen, ID. x.
f. j. Schriber, G. r. Painter, Robert
Dunn, p. c. Prentiss, o. p. Norris, ].
X Henderson, G. C. Nearing, Charles
Russell, II. l.. Spencer, B. f. James,
G. w. Richmond, S. Saltonstall, Orrin
Goodell, j. o. Troup.
Alternates-C. E. Otto, S. B. Rink
er, Henry Rudulph, Marcine Hobart,
E. G. Gill, Robert Davidson Geo. Reed,
e. L. Blue, Geo. Wilkinson, A. r.
Campbell, j, w. Grabiel. N. r. Har-
rington, j. G. r. Wansitler, j. g. Kel-
ly, C. b. SaXby, Ed Beverstock, Orrin
Henry, w. G. Elliot.
Auditor Harding in speech stat
ing the benefits that had accrued to
Wood county by the action of State
Auditor Guilbert, introduced the fol-
lowing resolution which was unani-
mously adopted:
"Be it resolved, that the voters of
Wood county in mass convention as
sembled hereby instruct the delegates
chosen to state convention to be held
at Columbus, Ohio, June B and A.,
1908, to vote for Walter ID. Guilbert
for auditor of state"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-29
THE REPUBLICANS
INSTRUCT DELEGATES
FOR GUILBERT.
Harmonious Convention APP
points State, Senatorial and
Judicial Delegates.

Wood County Republicans met at
b. G, Wednesday and appointed
delegates to three conventions.
Chairman Myron l.. Case called
the meeting to order and announced
Hon. Guy G. Neering as temporary
chairman. Upon assuming the posi-
ton the Judge made a brief but rous-
ing address which had Il tendency to
put the convention in good trim for
good work.
The temporary organization, by
motion of Prosecutor McClelland was
made permanent and Immediately
proceeded to the appointment of the
following committees to select the
delegates:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-29
STATE CONVENTION.

M. l.. Case, Joe e. Baird, Fred j
Brand, Ed l.. Blue, S. w. Nigh.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-29
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

E. G. McClelland, A. R. Campbell,
f. j. Schriber, f. P. Riegle, j. G. F.
Wansitler.
The delegates selected are the fol
lowing:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-29

SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
G. w. RUSSELL o. P. Norris, Azor
Thurston, p. c. Prentiss, James Glib
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
SUPERINTENDENT AND CANDIDATE.

In an editorial article plainly meant to further
the avowed candidacy of Mr.. Skinner for re-
election to the Office of Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction, his local paper, The Water
town Times" makes this surprising announce
ment: politics have absolutely been kept out
of the administration Of the Department of
Public Instruction by Republican and Demo
cratic superintendent alike" Having thus
expressed Itself for the purpose of contrasting
the Superintendent with the Regents in respect
10 partisanship our contemporary cites, In
proof of its contention, that most astute poll
tician." Andrew S. Draper; which makes 1t in
teresting to quote Mr.. Diapers assertion be-
fore the University COnvocation IN 1899 that,
while the Regents have TO make no effort to
keep politics out Of their affairs" at takes
much Of the Superintendent productive en-
"ergy and all Of his courage to do it"
DIT. Draper, as his remarks showed. was
aware that even such heroic efforts were not
entirely successful, but be hoped there was
good time coming. His successor, Superintend-
ent Croker, evidently thinks that Or. Draper
was too saDguine. for in reply TO Mr.. SINNERS
assertion that there was no politics in his de
partment he said last spring In THE School
Bulletin: There is nothing else there. Unless
"a man has high purpose his whole admins
'tration viii be a series Of petty bargains kept
''only so far as It is policy TO keep them" But
perhaps the authority most worth quoting Just
now is Mr. Skinner himself, who said at the be-
ginning Of mis- first term that the danger OF
political intrusion was not imaginary, as ex-
perience had uniformly proved but that Inter
ference with our schools, their management,
their development, their prosperity, has come
IN the years gone by, does threaten them to-
day" On further examination Of the facts
The Watertown Times" may feel disposed to
withdraw for repairs its statement that pol
itcs has always been absolutely kept out Of
the Department OF Public Instruction
Having quoted its WATERFOWL contemporaries
remarks with approval The Daily Saratogian"
goes further and expressly demands the re-
election OF Mr.. Skinner. Though II has been
evident for a good while that Mr.. Skinner had
set MS machinery in newspaper offices and
elsewhere at work. there has seemed to be no
general disposition TO emulate his example of
premature campaign activity. But now that
the composition OF the next legislature Is
known. it may not be out of place to say that
before his reelection can be effected decently
and without danger to the Republican party
be must take up and satisfactorily dispose of
shocking accusation which he has thus far ap-
reared most anxious TO ignore. That is TO say.
be must refute the charge publicly made last
spring by Mr.. c. W Bardeen, of Syracuse, pub
Usher Of 'Jhe School Bulletin" and since then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
NETWORK SOCIETY.

From social point Of view the marriage OF Miss
May GOelet and the Duke Of Roxburghe on Tues
day next constitutes one of the most interesting
features Of the programme for the week which
opens to-day. As already stated IN these columns
the recent death Of Sir Michael Herbert an uncle
Of the bride and brother-in-law Of Mrs Ogden
Goelet, has had the effect Of modifying the ar
engagements for the wedding which will be a com,
church restricted to about four hundred while
the number Of those invited to Mrs Goelet's bo1sa
afterWaTd does not exceed one hundred and hftv
The ceremony viii be performed by the rector OF
St. Thomas's. the Rev. Dr. Ernest NJ stires
Bishop Doane viii pronounce the benediction. The
Wedding March from "LOhengrin' will be pIave4
at the entrance Of the bridal procession and Men
delssohn's Wedding March will be PLAYED bv M
Macfarane. the orgsnist OF the church as the new,
ly married duke and duchess Leave the chaocel
The latter viii be banked with tall raln1s inter
spersed with chrysanthemums while the re -edos
will be draped BY Thorley with asparagus vines
studded with clusters of white roses. The altar
will be adorned with tall white lilies the cboi-
stalls bordered and hung with white roses vrbtra
the pulpit will emerge from a mass Of orchids ana
asparagus vines From aloft will hang baskets NJ
English primroses. with garIands Of FneIisb ,,-v
and bougainvillea- The hymns selected for the cere
mony, which will be sung by the choir Of fifty men
and boys. are 20. Perfect Love-" by Barnbv.
stainer's "sevenfoId." Barnby's Sweet Ts T-bv
Mercy and Macfarlane's occasional TO Thee
Father"
After the ceremony the duke and duchess will 60
to Mrs ogden Goelet's house IN Fifth-ave. and re-
eeive the congratulations OF their relatives and
friends In the drawing room al the Fifth-ave and
Fortv-ninth-st- OF the house STANDING under
a canopy OF feathery asparagus tendrils and spray
orchids shading from mauve to pink between the
windows and hanked by huge gilt eandeIabra OF
lighted wax tapers. The walls Of the room will be
decorated by Small with the same kind OF aspara-
gus vines and cattleya and spray orchids as those
used for the bower between the windows. American
Beauty roses will be employed for the decoration
of the library while asparagus vines and Tiles and
ehrysanthemums will be used for the decoration OF
the other rooms and corridors
Miss Goeet's wedding dress. as already an
nounced In this column. Is OF white satin covered
with tulle and overlad with old English point lace.
the front of the skirt being trimmed with May
blossoms. and small white. rosalike hawthorn
blossoms. The dress has court train OF old Eng