davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
NEWPORT TRACK GETS SUPPORT.
Eastern Jockey Club VIII Not Out
Inv Union Horses for Racing.

fEEPJBL1c SPECIAL.
II Cincinnati. o. Sept IS.-Horses racing
/ ct the Newport track viii not be barred
from racing on the tracks under the au-
sspioes OF the Eastern Jockey Club. Gen.
feral Manager Ralph Tozer received word
Z from August Belmont TO that effect TO-
! day.
The Union Park horsemen had been
waiting for several days to learn the atti-
tude OF the Eastern club. and. now that
they will not take any cognizance Of the
4 horses.
B 4 number OF the Union Park horsemen
went TO Buffalo to race AT the close OF
4 the St. Louis track, and they will return
here at the end OF the week. Horses are
beginning 10 arrive every day. and there
are now about nifty at the track. super
lNtendent EdSerumbe has worked the
track i've days now. and II is In almost Up
i top condition The programme book for
1. the first weeks meeting Will be on: on to-
t1norro~.
&Browns, is slated for job a. National
League umpire next season
81 The American League race IS SO close
that the Monday pcnnant possibility Is
lucky 10 have a Saturday chance for the
6rst division
81 This IS the time or year when the eco
zz1omical man thinks with regret of the
FULL price he paid to see single games
bsrler in the season.
III II must have been a new feeling FOR Nc
Hraw TO feel himself trampied upon by
imirers.
IEIt is announced that Joe Kelley will
Never speak TO an umpire again. Does
q his mean that the Cincinnati manager Is
Head, or simply stricken dumb?
Ia II the trip around the world Is made II
h ould be well TO avoid Ireland The claims
l8f home are strong. and half the players
t3hight desert there. never TO return.
Il President Yawkey of the Detroits thinks
34here Is more dust in the saw-mill bust
Ness So II IS back 10 the buzz with him.
II Accounts OF the glad demonstration at
3Sew York were exaggerated Instead Of
hIcC;raw being injured. spectator stepped
Ion his face and sprsined his Cthe specta-
5tor's) ankle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS CITIES AND TOWNS

"a. ago
Mo Elsie waterman ard N.Ss Eatih.i Nc
lE'fu"T Iarr'rIf.st-s o. the gold ~, - contest
a. Rs sIyisEiii- last evening. under n, aus
r.c'- q the county ~ e. r.. T.
The Misses FgE!rS are entertaining Miss
Elizabeth How ~ -. PAU. MIN
-Hfa0-r- Cor the Alton T0ulg Mems Christian
Aesn'iafiCn have tS-fl rie7tsd a. follows. irsS-
i1"-'. r. g. Richardson. sl"e President. = T.
l-s--ff. recording secretary. " = Gates.
fHfsTr All fr.zsfir.-. t7laris< = Freeman.
IT," it'@rd - Directors T"qr.-rd ~ fayoE o,
move athletes. AMI al Instructor vIu s- -
cured
LIMITATIONS voT, is-l-t y,steriay % n.
uzrgisg. y, Mis- ES;.ls Wager. daughter q
JIl-- a.t Mrs N. yzE.r. % stephen l..
fS-t. "a September .. a. tho home q the
bride. al No. ~ LanEIon street
a fsssv VIM md rain stgIm uaIssd over
tie cry Ess-e". lay afternoon No serious csFu-
axe reported.
Tho Western Military Araf,fnv a. JP5~T
Alton = 10 sgag FnT sire fall tenn this morning.
Many Young me-. have arrived n register. si'l
THE Institution all te crowded 70 is G.-'it-s-
CAPACITY This
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

heed the numerous requests he has re-
ceived OF late TO enter personally into mat
trS affecting the policy Of his canvass.
Significance il also attached TO Judge
Parker's resolve. owing To the fast that
Thomas TaCcart chairman OF the Demo-
cratic National CaupaiGn Committee. Is
10 go West for TIE avowed purpose Of in
fusing life and energy into the cdmpStgn-
While in certain quarters the belief pr
walls that an important announcement D.
the Democratic POLITICAL leaders viii be The
outcome OF Thursdav's conference in New
York II i asserted at EsopuS that no
statement Of any kind Will be forthcom-
ing until after the publication of Judse
Parker's letter Of acceptance. which viii
he ready in a few days.
Representative Henry T Rainey OF Ger
rollt0u Ill. who has been on the stump
In Maine and Vermont in the interest %
Judge Parker. visited EsOpus this morn
ing on his wa- home TWO other visitor,
were John Cadvallader. a lawyer OF that
city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
sELLEviILE DAY Ar THE FAIR.
Merchants and Manufacturers q"
Celebrate Friday.

Preparations are being made at Belle
vile BY merchants and manufacturers TO
observe Friday. BsIlev!lle Day at the
Worlds Flir. az . general holiday. 4
special rate Of - cents for the round trip
has been made by tho street car company
Th.. ceremonies % III. 6ay Will b. held
in the Illinois building IT tn. Worlds Fair
Addresses will - made by President
Francis. Mayor Kern. ]. Nick Perrin and
JJf!ce John r. HAY Of Belleviiic and Con-
gresham ". A ROdenberg Of East 81.
louis and Admiral Joseph Coghlan. a for
r,er citizen Of Bsllevilie. Chorus singing
viii be rendered by the BeIleviIIe singfns;
societies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
BeI!eviIIe News Notes.

Tn. - Paul Literary S0rlsty v-!.' Civ.
euchre at the school hall thursday -i-r.u5
- piember -
Mis- clara Karrsr o. Detroit. Mich. is vis-
itns Miss Mary Kohl.
Miss Anna Mann 81 Cincinnati o. !s the
guest OF Mrs. Emil Heck
B. Hartmann and Family have returned
from the North
Miss EoTt.nse 2; khsrIt entertained frIsrEs
last night IN honor OF Ms. J. GIbb!er q; To-
peka. kss.
Til. ". c. T L. will met - the HON. %
Ms. Roland tomorrow sft>TE0sn-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
JUDGE PARKER WILL GO
TO new YORK TOMORROW.
Democratic Candidate viii Attend
Conference to Discuss Plan
OF the Campaign.
REPUBLI-sPECI.L

FsI-F'I STsIT| SIFI-INIs
Esopus. y Y. Sept. Bone o. the hrst
results % the conferences Judge Parker
has held with managers OF his campaign
during the last few days was the state
ment made al Rosemont tonight that
Judge Parker intends to yisi, New York
on Thursday.
This will h. the first time that the presi-
dental candidates has visited New York
since his nomination. In fact. he has alb
scented himself from Esopus only four
times sine he was nominated. In contem-
plating this departure from his attitude re-
speciIng the management of his campaign.
Judge Parker. Il is believed. intends To
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

Mrs Y s. Ts--Esl viii euf~rt@ 2 -. ".
c. :. u u.tIut-ss Er4-ty afternoon.
Airs - /. Fes-i. AID family have returned
from TIE North.
Mis- Florence Gardner q Sparta. III. Is the
guss; Il Hiss Minerva Scc-'-
Mis- Irgdsnos Mlo-iy VIII d~p-rr This wee.
.-r Columbia. 81. abs rle viii attend
schooi
Miss Vc-ta Moore O, ChzEtraad sv.nG. Is
visiting IN Peoria. H.
Miss Kaiharins Evsns has returned from
Fora. III
Mss N-I Young "a r-tgrn-4 from Van
dsi!a- Ill
Ms I<aaors s;-pasHs i visiting In Chi
c<sp. IL
MI I'D Ms 4 T.. Ke~eile- and daughter.
I'm have returned from 'EATEii4e Spr,iSs-
Mrs ". T. Foster has returned from Louis
Vile ny.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

Julius Courath Of No. ISL Cleveland ave
nue. and Miss Edna Beckers OF No S17
Hawthorne boulevard were married at the
home Of the bride Saturday evening. The
wedding was complete surprise 20 ;he
many young friends o: the couple
The engagement Of the couple vlS
known to the irtinstes OF the PRINCIPALS.
but the date was set for October u. How
ever. for business reasons. tho groom
found It Necessary to be married before
the date originally sErecI upon. Ais
Beckers was agreeable ia III. change ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

Programme and the webbing ceremony
WAS performed
The groom Is secretary o, Coura;h's
Conservatory OF Music. and IS prominent
in social circles % ST Louis Tho bride f.
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs \ " BE X
eTs % No. 59l7 Hawthorne boulevard. AMI
has scores o. friends IN Missouri ari III
n0is Size - member o. IN. ESnccha
Club
NJ ard Mrs Conrath departed soon
after their marriage 10Y a month rip 70
: IA Francisco. Los Angeles aud oth.- Pa
Ci-ic Coast points. Af;.r :h.ir return they
VIII h. 80 h"n". trmusrafiiy. 1T No. 81!
Hawthorne boulevard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

Two marriage licenses we're refused at
ReiIeviIle Yesterday. The first couple
were Carl r Altman. q. and Jane Godall.
% both Of Iitchaeld- They had come 20
- Louis TO see the Far they said. and
wanted TO b.. quietly married. They did
not look old enough FOR the clerks in tn.
County Clerks office. and they were re-
fused Bruce North and Mary Jackson.
both OF whom claimed 70 be % legal age.
and said that they were from -. Louis.
We're also refused a marriage license.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
JerseyviII. Man Win. bride.

County Clerk J. {. McGrath OF Jersey
Vile yesterday issued a marriage license
TO Joseph ~ Shields. aged - OF Ruyle
Township. and Miss Minnie E Haynes.
aged - OF Chesterfield. III. The couple
was married at 10 o'clock in the parIors
Of the, Northern Hotel. in North State
street, 10y the Reverend stephen Gait.
II. brides parents Were also married IN
the parlors OF the Northern Hotel by the
same minister.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
ReIiryflie Accidents.

Iulil.s I.ese. the lumber merchant o.
Easr Main street. ReIlsvills Was thrown
ogt OF his rig late Monday evening IN "A
runaway accident His collsrbole was
broken He was in company with his ys1u.
Herman. at the time The latter was IN
Injured George Anderson fell from
bicvcl.. Yesterday afternoon he suffered
a severe scalp wound
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

q, lots : and --shiivi.ion. block % Eas; ~
Elizabeth BeEo.- % " TrauinAnn. I5,
-. u'1.< :. East LsHsdoVna Recorders
". y Trau'sraan. tE.sr.. o. W. g Carl
Es.r- property. warranty deed. i+l'
= Iicha-. e. " q CARRIER. southeast -
a = Carson 20 II g. Powers To- - block
:. Elf.staul-y parS. warranty deed. 80
r l. EeEs-s trustee. - ! " Allen. ~ -
q lot =. block s. Harris place. Recorders
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
MAYOR WILL WELCOME
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

Mayor Wells will deliver the address OF
welcome to the National Association of
Electrical Contractors OF America at their
opening session this afternoon at o'clock
In the lodge hall on the Tenth floor of the
Century building. The address will be
the association
Most Of the session this Afternoon will
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

be taken up with preliminary matters.
Five hundred delegates are present
The afternoon session will be preceded
by a meeting OF the Board OF Directors
OF the association.
Among the entertainments planned for
the week are: A dinner at Blankets Cafe
on the Pike tomorrow. a trip over the
Worlds Fair grounds Friday and boat
ride on one Of the big excursion steamers
Friday night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

Real siaie transfers fled f9r reeo-d in Belle
Vile YESTERDAY acre
" T. S-1tuu. trustee. - Ishzui Gillian 10.
I. block n Dexter second aititio- Recorie--
,i-.d- Sa'.
Ishzm GiiIhar1 20 II W H~rnpe lot 4 btock
=. p.Nier's second Addition: warranty decd
$50
William \ fIo.eidsy to ". = Carl. blocks
AMI n. Security addition. Warranty deey.
s.--.
Mayrne y. Meyers - Laura NJ Rsnev. south
~esi sa-fo-st bot ia. subdivision blocks 1 10 .
lypvirgston addition. vsarrsnty deed 81 Oh
". n. S~--o-. ---.--r-. - \. u R0-r~~t :,s--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
Quarantine violation Charged.

Michael Neucase and Henry Sc,.remu Of
Beleyilie. were arrested yesterday morn
ing on charge OF violating the pro
visions OF the quarantine law. They were
lodged In the BelIeyilIe police station and
were thoroughly fumigated They Will
have a hearing this morning 1t is charged
that they entered and left their homes
which are under Quarantine restrictlnns
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
B~IIeviiIe Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses issued In Beileville
George Beazley. 81. and Mrs Annie
Ostrander. q both % 81. Louis. Albert
Newman. -. and Mrs. Mary Pocar. 81
bofh of East st Louis. Gustav May. 81.
and Mrs. Katie Christ, a. both OF Mos
cOLrah
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
Iouisia M Day

VIII b celebrated in the Plaza % s.
Louis Tonight by Pain. the fireworks
King. Monster at pieces. I!ufJratius
eFochs IN the history OK the louisiana
Purchase. At p IN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
Eollnced
Nv.
*.

| each. Iic
ld to win
Eugenia
| way. The
llt for age
years old
Brighton
which -
meeting.
yed first
y next at
=. re III.
. tO'SeuJ.
Lyme. : TO
Ts.sg RfWa
ley Forge,
Tithonic.
ran
inst Ma
1brTnUie's
Cav Bow.
p. 1876 ..
Ie OF Ken
stronie. iT
az NtayfEl.
ebTancD. ID
tex. DHuo
Withdrawn
. Pasadena
one mile
}. - 20 l.
.. second:
10 !. third
Ia!ncerhrld
b. Hing
TO J. won.
md: stolen
ird Time.
ner. Sa.=.
kiaid. Gay
also ran
Dress. lT
10. fflde-
e. ~ II.
% Nfiss
Nightmare.
linda Lee.
High Life
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

Department. % Agriculture. Weather Bureau
--N"t>ofc!oEical observations received AZ st
I>o2s september u. 1914 a. s.ss T. n local
tine srt . - --verty-filth meridian tine.
Observations taken a: the sane moment o.
:!rne all stations
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
Local Report.


N~a'Eer AZ a II. partly cloudy. az : ? r--.
o'Hirr- Maximum temperature. - 8. minimum
'"Inr-ra'lte. 81 stage of river az a n
EDWARD II ROwIE.
f-Jrees
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

and drag
| by. for II
!, mental
tidy re.
les q nd
be6i.
nent for
zen. who
untitled
life. is "A
| over and
Is totally
tablets.
given by
pr all the
harmless.
hediately.
d enrich
IN, noCr-
ong ana
Yer gone.
the sap
| bnfdence.
& Of new
| antee to
they do
l-known
Fponsible
y CORE
the con.
Do not
ce hours
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
at K.nii-

at K.nif-
urinary:
|siksl. 2 to
Monograph.
Etir: . 20 ?.
iih- Time.
Cbnk-
p. Ram or
nRs-RiEnt
|er II. Sec
two u!lS
N Honey.
|rfE-Cou1
| CSal mel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
Baby Mine
Every mother feels .
great dread Of the pain
and danger attendant upon

mother should be of joy the suffering and
danger incident the ordeal makes its anticipation Of misery
hoters Friend the only remedy which relieves Of the
pain and danger of maternity this hour which dreaded wouan
trial only made painless al the danger avoided
by Those who this remedy longer despoodnt
gloomy and other distressing conditions
the made ready for the coming event. and the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

EDWARD II. BOWIE.
Local Eo--cas,s-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

sach. Iio
Id to win
Eugenia
way Inc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

{ Young
the fol-
Joseph
Ice presi-
{: George
ritz, mar
RdHeS Oh
en- repre-
nna will
fsnnck-
|Caiderons
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

mes Al
mai Bank
n all good
|r-ss A. J.
p Leaves
avenues.
lives sun
|erE would
Address
avenue.
the Auto
The win
rn caIacs
N Fourth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

$cfloUs dccidcntS % Coinn1on % the CRITICAL
hour obviated by the use of Mothers N
Friend. 1T is worth its weight in gold"
says many who have used IL. $I.oo per lvu
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information Of interest to all women. will
be sent to any address free upon application to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

Jack Boyle. the former player Of the
browns, is slated for a job a. National
League umpire next season.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-07
How to Attract Hornets and Bee.

Last summer Ned went to the coun-
try to visit his cousin Will. and one
day the two boys walked out into the
woods. They were sitting on log,
poking around with a stick. when sud
denly a crowd of yellow jackets
swarmed out from hole intent upon
furnishing the disturbers of their peace.
Ned took to his heels and ran, wav-
ing his hat in all directions. while
Will stood perfectly still. The bees
pursued poor Ned, and stung him
frightfully. and paid absolutely no at
tention to VIII.
This will invariably happen. II you
keep perfectly quiet, bees will seldom
attack you. but If you run they will
surely follow.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-07
JAPANESE ARE TRUE POETS.
Chicago Club Woman Recalls Some OF
Their Characteristics.

Chicago Club Woman Recalls Some OF
Their Characteristics.
An observant Chicago club woman
who recently returned from Japan tells
the following interesting characteris-
tics of the little brown man:
He is always a student and always
poet. The sight of an almond tree
in full bloom will cause him to pour
forth his admiration in poetry, which
he writes on streamers of rice paper
and attaches to the limbs of the beau
tiful pink Towering tree. Such tree
may in few days become the shrine
of hundreds of devotees, each inspired
by the sight to high pitch Of poetic
fervor. which vents itself in the form
of more poems. so that before the al
mond season is over a whole orchard
is often fluttering mass of poetical
tributes to the beauties of flora,
Il have known hard working jap
anese to save whole year in order to
take his family on trip to the noun
tains to hear and study the music of
a distant waterfall"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-07
horace Mann.

II isn't every boy or girl who knows
that they are indebted to Horace
Mann for freedom from the kind of
punishment at school that was once
termed licking" Horace Mann did
more to improve the public school sys
TEN than any other man. His own
state felt the benefits of his efforts
first. but the system he organized
soon became general throughout this
country. and even in England.
Perhaps his work in this direction
grew out of the difficulty he expert
enced in obtaining his own education.
His parents were very poor people,
living on a small farm in Massachu-
sets. and young Horace was obliged
to work very hard with the rest of the
family. He had to work so hard, in
fact. that until his fifteenth year he
could not go to school more than two
months in any year. In those days.
too. there were very few subjects
taught, and the few books that Hor-
ace needed were not provided free. as
all are now. This was very discourag
ing to little Horace. for he had to
braid straw to earn the books his
studies required. Most Of his early
education was gained in a small
library in the town, where he found
some books on history and theology.
books so dry that no scholar of to-day
could take the slightest interest in
them.
Horace persevered. finally passed
through college and became a great
lawyer. Long before middle age he
devoted his life to the Improvement OF
educational methods, and our wonder
full system of schools stands to-day as
the greatest monument a man could
have.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-07

since I've been away ter pay FER three
more dresses like that air one. It's
none tew good fer ye, an want ye
to wear 1t just as If ye want afraid
of it,
Sans rapidly increasing business
kept him away from home much oil
the time. Mrs Rounds was busy for
month with her wardrobe. She then
knitted socks for Sam, until he had a
supply sufficient to last lifetime. In
this crisis OF a dearth OF work, the
wife OF neighbor was taken III with
typhoid fever. There were five small
children in the family. and they were
too poor to employ II nurse.
An hour after Mrs. Rounds heard
the news she had taken charge of the
case. Hour after hour and day after
day she fought the attacks OF the in
sidious disease. She cooked the
meals, soothed the crying children,
spoke words of comfort to the dis
tracted husband. performed the house
work, and slept at such rare intervals
as she could find between her multi
tudinous duties. The patient was
convalescent when Sam returned
home. He at once employed nurse
to take his mothers place.
She listened patiently and with a
puzzled smile to Sans rebuking lee
ture.
when folks are sick. some one
must take care of them. Samuel" she
said, when he had ended. They are
poor. and | had nothing else to do.
The Bible says you must visit the
sick when they're afflicted. You wort
let me do any work here in the house.
and | must do something"
Mrs. Rounds was the first to learn
of sickness or of trouble in any fam
lily for miles around. and first to -e-
spond She oficiated at childbirtls,
or with tender fingers closed the eyes
of the dead and stitched their shrouds.
When children had Group or measles.
the neighbors sent, not for the doctor
but for Mrs. Rounds. She found re-
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-07

taxation in sewing for any one who
would accept her services.
Sam made several successful ven
lures In the New York horse market
and decided to locate there. He
fronting a small park, and installed
his mother as mistress of the estab-
lishment. His business prospered.
Having firmly established his posi-
ton as a shipper and dealer in horses
he turned his attention to the commits
sion business. Taking advantage of
a shortage in the cranberry crop, he
bought large part of the available
supply and cleared thousands of dol.
lars in consequence of his sagacity.
He then embarked In the produce and
commission business on large scale
and scored another success.
At the age of thirty-fve, having
amassed competency. Sam Rounds
determined to Improve what he
termed his book education" -Four
winter terms in the Rehoboth public
school give him all OF which he could
Toast in the way of erudition. He
therefore began a course OF study in
night school. which he attended four
evenings in the week. He Joined a
debating society, and became a men,
Der of various social and political or.
ganizstions in his district.
The corruption of the local politi-
clans precipitated a revolt against the
party in power. and the voters of
Sans district held a meeting for the
purpose of nominating an alderman
to stand against an incumbent who
had betrayed his trust. Sans name
was proposed with cheers. He WIS
nominated by reclamation and escort
ed TO the platform.
IF honesty is good policy in bust.
ness. as they say it is" he declared,
lit should be a good thing in politics.
Those who know me know that I'm
not n politician. and those that don't
know me will mighty soon find 1t out
The only promise l can make is that
II am elected-and calculate to be
is that | would no sooner think OF
cheating my neighbors as an alder
man. than would of cheating them
in selling potatoes or cabbages."
Samuel Lemuel Rounds was tri
umphantly elected alderman by the
largest majority ever cast for candi
date in his district.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-07

The materials needed for a home
made lantern are a baking powder
can. a nail, hammer. a candle, two
yards of wire a piece of cardboard
and piece of rounded wood to fit
into the can.
Insert the round wooden wedge into
the can and with hammer and nail
make as many holes as you wish.
say perhaps three holes in group all
over the can, which makes a very
pretty pattern. With the wedge in
side the can will not bend.
The stand for the candle is made
from the pasteboard, which should be
thick. Cut this into a circular piece.
shade smaller than the can, first
making a hole in the center large
enough for the candle. Push this, with
the candle in it, into the bottom of the
can and the lantern itself is finished.
Hammer three holes at equal dis
tances in the cover of the can and
then put three more holes in the Ian
tern itself close to the top of the can,
also at equal distances apart.
II you have some old chains use
these to hang the lantern, as in the
picture. II not, use wire.