The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-17

Il
by the thinking ladies here without
such action by the local board of alder
meu.
The Pittsburg Dispatch speaking of
the action above mentioned says: ''In
the Kingdom which gave its name to
the unconventional. whose devotees the |
world over for years have glorified in
dressing as they pleased and doing
things out Of the rut. sanitation ruth |
lessly enters and women are touched
in the matter of their attire. mol
wonder their indignation is highly
stirredl It has been sung that an
army of phantoms, pale and wan, once
beleagued the walls Of Prague. Here
is a chance for another seige."
Youthful Bellefontaine lovers will be
interested in the report that the King
of Spain, now in his 18th year, has
been b-trothed to Princess Maria del
Pillar, daughter of Prince Louis
Ferdinand Of Bavaria She is only ~
years old. The engagement was ar
ranged solely by the parents; the
young King and the Princess met for
the first time at Madrid recently.
The theatrical season in Bellefontaine
has been closed for several weeks.
There are few attractions still on
the road but most OF them have gone
in for the summer. Broadway, in
New York. is alive with celebrities.
Most of them report prosperous seas
ons for themselves, but say the other
fellows failed almost to q man. The
fact is that the season has not been
bad after all. Certainly it was bet
ter than last. Early last fall there
was a number of big failures. but later
business seemed to pick mp on the
road. In New York none of the man.
ayers made zeal money but most .oi
them were enabled to pull through the
ly.ar with out actual loss.
Many Bellefontaine physicians re
fuse to administer morphine to theiI
patients owing to its dangerous afteI
effects. Officials in the public hospitals
in New York state that the drug bab
it is increasing at an alarming rats
there. The use Of morphine psrticu
larly is out Of bounds Morphine, th'
lphy sicians say, is destructive to NOR
ais. as well as the physical health
Admiral Uriu, who is winning dis
tinction in the japanese navy, receiv
ed his nautical education at Annapolis
where he took high standing and wa
, popular with his classmates. says tn
Saturday Evening Post He was note'
for studying hard and for great con
. scientiousness in the performance OF III
Thousand and one duties of the nava
cadet Not long after entering. an
while our language was still largel
; ia my stery to him. he was one day con
fined TO his room by slight Hines
he was looked after by the surgeo
and his condition became a matter o
record. Nevertheless he felt moved t
send explanations to favorite instruc
tor, and did so as follows:
My Tescher-You have seen
that do not today stand before
you. 1 am inclosed in the
room by the much sickness
u do not feel like making the
stir. i regret TO miss your
most beautiful instruction OF
the mathematic. Tomorrow
Il hope greatly to find it easy to
make the stir.
From his achievements in the pre-:
snt war the Admiral seems to be i
full possession of his ability to ''mak
1.-THE STIR"
In his life Marcus A. Hanna was re
t gaided materialist. Since his deaf
d publicity is given to sentiments tina
= Iestablish him as also an idealist. G
y happiness he wrote: 'The fountai
e of happiness lies in the spirit of mar
1 To obtain it we must clear the heal
Is and mind of all distractions and loo
n into the pure fountain OF the spirit
1t does not matter what your religio
r Tor your belief may be, 80 you realiz
= your oneness with the Great Cause an
t know that Cause is Love. and this
from Love you came, in Love you liv.
i and to Love you must return
J. very simple creed, and one that dot
e not readily lend itself to controversy.
The "No Help Wanted sign hs
;, been put up at the offices of ii
worlds fair, and the word has bee
=. sent broadcast that nobody should tur
fair ward for employment.
Ever since the riots at Springfiel
in March, there has been An exodus {
colored people from the city. On Il
Z day folio wing the burning of the lev,
400 left. Many got out on freigl
O trains. At meeting held there of II
N fiueutisl colored men the plan of estal
!. fishing q colony in Minnesota on raj
"a rad land was discussed. They hay
e an option on 10. O0O acres Of land. offel
"a ed them at as low as 81 per acre.
now seems certain that a large part
IT will leave Springfield for the northwes
ii Prof. Thomas G. McCrscken. son ,
!, Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. McCracken ,
= this city, who will graduate this yes
at Monmouth College. and who hi
;. been acting ss assistant instructor i
the mathematical department of ii
10 college. has been appointed to succee
Mics woodourn as professor of Latir