davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-09-14
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT

Cure permanently the cases they
| undertake and send the incuratle home
without taking a fee from them: This
Is why they continue their visits year
| after rear, while other doctors have
made a few visits and stopped. Strong'
| injurious medicines never used. Theif
methods are mild, yet remarkably efiec'
| tive. Their extensive experience as
| specialists has made them so prohcieni
that they can name a disease in a few
minutes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-07
Staat WfarBlano,
SdInBumtcr SrOartcmcut.
7 II II q y 3, OCH 5T, WluI IUUl
Sie Nuleihc fir tiicntlidlc 8nntem"


,Sic 9Iuleihc fir tiicntlidlc 8nntem"
Die llntet5eibnctcn Der Ejouocrneur 0ontros
Ieur mo Shubnclltcr hcS Stnnco WiatDano.
metocn III 9tuethbrunA cIncr slftc Der NturDa
lHHocr 6cictgCbuuq BON 1904, Dps Naphcl
Nngebptc fiir S6GG,OOO Der briaaten suleibc
Sic glnlcibc iiir bficntIibe Qdufeu" miro
am /. Snlt 1904 nutirt ictu uno bonn /. Suli
1908 an 3lulcn trdGcn 3ur Jialc bon orci nHo
elHbu.b Eru5ent pro gnnm, bnIbldbrlih ia6la
bar ant crticn Iuqc bco Suli mo 1NdHuar IN
coem Sabre. mo ous NuptdI miro nud Belle
ben 6es Stuntea nab oenl crlicn 1dge oe9 Sult
I'M Sabre 1914 ciulOohnr icin. mo Die gan}c
Scbulo miro AM ericn Inac ncS Suli 1919 3us
rildGe31blt ueroeH Die SNulo III BON 5laaiss,
GuuHtp urh Ntuui5ipal NcilcueruuG bcfrCit mo
ptro III DhliAdttonen 6orm MT nfaeih9ien
Goupnns bernllspabt
Nciugic glnNcbnte mcn bis oocr beopr iipbIf
llbr Wdlidgs AM 80. Illc ocs Surl 1905 bci'r
CHATS ShdBmciter bcriienci cingcreCbt peroeH
mo nuf Der 8ildieiie hes @ric'umfchlna9 nit
Der guiitrift rFropofnlS or tbc 4ublic Nuiloa
uR5 yonu" pcriehen eitl, 1cocS glngcbot mus
bon eHem bcglauhlgten 0bcd IN ocr 0nbe bon
5ebn Bro3cnt oes Neirdgce por ioldem glngebet
bcgcitct ieI, uno oullebe miro nm ~ ubr
Wtltiage am 2a. SUM 1908 i'm @hrenu ocs
Stdnis ShaGneterS IN Der Stn0i eluudpolis in
@cgenparl Der llnter3eibnccn geoifHet mcroen.
Vei Der Oeituuua lolhcr In9ebuic tnnnen 10
ntcle Der bclnalen S6uosSerlllilnles ais AM
mcd)e peboieu puroe, ber NCtrug, iir peldcu
glngcbuie enqcforoCrt lucroCu. nbclien mot
ilbcribrettero, BON hciagteu Wouncrncur, Sons
troIcur, ocs Shdbnmts nno Shdbmeilers, oocr
noIt cncr Nniuritdt 0erlcbcu Dem bodicH
Recommendation Vietcr n0cr 0ctcrr aegen pdar
3u9clprnheu meroen, uno mcnn 5uct nher nlc9r
glnaeholiieIier oaiielbe sInacbot MAIDEN. .peIde
glnqeboie bic b0cbfien iino. mo melin bcr 10
gebolene Netrag 6u oemielbcn bodbitcn oerant.
luortlden Nuaebot orc pnbe oee t"eInmmipez
TRACES Der 3un Gerfnui nnaCbOeHeu S6uIo'
Certificate iihcriteat. oun i0nncn iplbe Stulos
Geriitifufc iUdem b0CtlteH Ocruntuorltdeu
9lnGcboiitetler, Der ocnclbcr Frct2 I'M &erbdlt'
EjB. meCbelt oer Netraa eocs Der slngebote crs
piebt, sum ppuen Neirnpc Der 6ltl Scrfant nns
gcbotctcn beiGpten Sbnlo. .Scriiittac 5u8clpro'
den peroen
teiu Anqebot iilr lpeniNcr aIs Furi ober fir
cincn Erubtbcil BON $1,000 mtrb aCtcptrt pers
ben
Sas Retht bIeibt borbcbdlicn, irGcno peIdc
uHo alle gluacbote 81 Dcrluerien
Gopin Nnriiclo,
CSuubcrHcur.
C8uropn T. Ntiniun,
Sd1Bnnlios DuHtroleiir.
9drraD &Gnoiner,
SbdBmeiitcr.
(gPui3t .Suni3. 7tO.1it72l.2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-07
Baltimore, sen 5 Sm 1905.
2fn Ole ochlboren 2nitelieoer oes
~SStoolrolhs pon Baltimore.
" crtbc @crrcu !

Mcrtbc ScrrCu!
Gic lntcrcdncc @oi6ingon Baltimore mo 9nnopoi3 clct
ridc Gcubobn GompaQ" sic n0tbi9n fmu5cn arrangements
qcroic fir Die 60irg elmer oopp9eeiNm cttrhc Giicn
%crbinS0 or Stoot nit ben SGNtcn SSo1naon mo o
polls poroSGc9t Dab @ obborc aOrpcriho 6c nob0c 6rbcic
bapiaa poOu Der Gompoonc crm0ldt miro brc Hoo0on bis
Stob Baltimore obrcn loiicn Sn @iubr0 oica Froctt&
mir o Baltimore Gcrmino Company" o0oni nnO crudn
odtoSuoa Sic 9erora urncbuen mic 0ccIbc nod
Ibcno on9i9t Gopogic Scr ciOroifc 3u9ona in
Die Stoo bCullg
Nnid o9Qbco bob Dies llncrncbnrn Der Soot 9uI
sum &oH Qcrcidm uno wcn Ntibr0crn 0u0bcbcn
miro sum 3pctc @cfomtodng mircr EI6nc cobc mir
lutS, Ociclbcn Scr Cciiwtttc SIT untcrbrcitcn.
0ic notbpcnoocu Scrmiuo @crbinouon in %obn0o
polls in0 bcreitS id)CrgCicllt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-07
BIT urrmirthrn:

3iuci o6ere Stodlpcrfe eiueS ieier.
icItcn 8aorenbollies, % SUB bel 60
SUB, nit ser 6ronte al 9nnf.2ane,
an ser Jliidicite ocS equitable. .9nilo.
ing, nit bonn equitable Wtaidinen'
rallm gelieierter &ci3ung, geIeld'
tuna tnO 9eiriebsfrait. Gieic Stod.
mcrfe Iino iiir Ieidte Sabrif5pede gc'
cignct ltno peroen ein5eln ooer 5ils
iunnlcn permietbet. glm I. sunni 5ur
llebcrnabme bereit. Nuh5uirogen
Ia; So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-07

(Ssortictnng iiebc ,, Seitel)
The Newark journal., 1905-09-29
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between James Ladd and James Lewis, known as the Ladd- Lewis Mere. Company of Magness, Ark. has, by mutual consent, been dis solved, James Ladd having pur- chased the entire interest of the said James Lewis in said com pany. All accounts due said com pany are payable to James Ladd, who is authorized to receive and receipt for same, and all outstand- ing indebtedness of said company is to be paid by the said James Ladd.
 Given this 26th day of Septem- Der, 1905. JAMES LADD,
 JAMES LEWIS.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-29
MADNESS MUSINGS.

Cotton picking has opened up.
 Hogs are dying around Magness.
 Ddputy Sheriff Powell was in town Tuesday.
 Ladd & Young have moved into their new store building.
 The fever that is killing so many cattle has reached Magness.
 Dr. M. B. Owens and wife vis- ited the lodge at Sulphur Rock Saturday night.
 W. B. Tomlinson has bought the Sherod Sandlin property. and will move to town.
 MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Knight of Sulphur Rock visited $. C. Knight and family here Sunday.
 Elmer Smith has completed his dwelling and has one of the incest houses in Magness.
 Mrs. Minnie Pigg of Spring field, Mo-. is visiting her uncle, D. T. Lindsey and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. c. Fosters ba- by died Tuesday and was buried Wednesday at Blue Springs.
 J. A. Lewis came in Monday from Cave City where he spent several days attending campmeet- ing.
 Dr. NJ. B. Owens was called to Auyergne Tuesday evening to see his brother, Dr. F. M. Owens, who is sick.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-29
SsssssssS<SsSss<ss<< <<ssss<<sssssss<sssS

thence east about one-half mile to half section line; thence north one- half mile; thence east about three fourths of mile to intersection of west bank of Black river; thence along the meanderings of said west bank of said river to place of be- ginning, said river to form and constitute the eastern boundary of said fencing district.
 Given under our hands this the 25th day of August, 1905.
 A. \. HENDERSON.
 G. 0. MAGNEss,
 W. W. MAGNEss.
 G. F. GRossER.
 And others.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-29
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that |, as ad- ministrator of the estate of William EaveS, deceased, will on the 9th day of October, 1905, at the residence of the late William E1veS, deceased, pro- ceed to sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, the following personal property belonging to the. said William Edyes deceased. he ad8 of horses, , head of cattle. 10 head of hogs. two-hOrSe wagon, buggy, l lot of farming tools, consisting of mower. rake. Stalk-cutter, blows, hoes, etc. Also the growing crop of com and cot ton on the farm of William Eaycs de- ceased and all household and kitchen furniture. Purchaser will be requir- ed to pay cash for all sums under S5, and for all sums more than B. to execute. note with approved security, due three. months from date, with interest at 10. per cent from maturity.
 Given under my hand this 14th day of September, 1905.
 A. A. HENDERSON,
 Administrator of the estate of Will liam Raves, deceased.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-29
FOR SALE.

1 have for sale the following per sonal property: A very fine jack (the J. T. Gray jack;) one very fine black mare, coming six years old (the Gross Qualls mare9 one dry COW about six years old; two two -year-old fat steers; one one year-old Holstein heifer; one milch COW, about six years old, with I months, old heifer calf. All this stock is very fine and will be sold cheap, for cash or on credit of to 12 months with good and approved security at 10 per cent interest. Also have two buggies almost as good as new, with single harness for one: also kimball or gan and a second hand cooking stove, which l will sell at bar gain. k. K. MCHENRY.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-29

the senator, who has always been favorite with the people of Izard county, was well received. Con gressman ;. Brundldge, Jr. of Searcy and Hon. ". A. Oldfeld of Batesville. both contestants for the Democratic nomination for Congress in this district, also de- livered speeches and received close attention.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-29
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS
Itexns of General Interest Gathered Fresh From the Columns of
 the Daily Papers.

The state supreme court recon yened Monday, after the usual summer vacation.
 Col. and Mrs. A. c. Stacy, late of the Yellyille Republican, have gone te Los Angels, Cal, to live.
 A rock thrown from a sling caused the left eye of James Trim ble, 10 years old. to be knocked out at Osage, Carroll county.
 J. Sanstom of Star Lake, Wis, committed suicide at Hot Springs Thursday by shooting himself through the head with a pistol.
 Julious Allen. ten-year-old boy who had his leg mashed in a hay press at Carlisle and had to have 1t amputated, died Thursday morning.
 John Moore, IS years old, was ; thrown while out horseback rid ing near Prairie Grove Saturday. Three ribs were broken and he will probably not recover.
 A religious debate sceduled to last six days begins at Pocahontas next Monday The principals are Elder NJ. D. Bowers of the Mis- sionary Baptist church and J. l.. Fry of the Christian church.
 George Green, colored, was ar rested near Fulton Saturday for an alleged murder committed near iy six years ago. The negro's victim was another negro and the killing took place on a Red river plantation short distance below Garland City.
 While playing around a house in course of construction at Blythevile few days ago, John Roney, aged six years, was struck on the head by falling piece of timber and his skull fractured. He was taken to a hospital at Memphis and died Saturday.
 W. H. Potts, who was 50 years of age, committed suicide Friday at his home near DeQueen by hanging himself. He was a mem ber of the Baptist church and had served several years as justice of the peace of his township. He leaves wife and several children.
 Mrs. Arlena Lawrence, who was brutally assaulted by negro, at Conway, September II and whose life was almost despaired of, is gradually improving. She does not know that her little boy was killed by the negro, the phys icians having forbidden any Knowledge of this fact being given her. Neither does she know that the accused negro has been lynch ed.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-29
SPRING RIVER ASSOCIATION.
To The Newark Journal:

IO | IiC ANtW dI h oOul 1dis
 The above body of Baptists met at Tuekerman September 23rd, and closed the 25th. There was , large attendance. Brother Bo- rah was moderator and Chas. T. Arnett clerk. The visiting preach CTS, as 1 remember were Elders J. H. Melborn, of Tennessee, E. H. C. kenner, of Missouri, w. P. Kline, of Little Rock, ! IL. Brown, W. P. Jackson, J. V. Turner, B. F. Holdford, the writer and oth- CTS do not call to mind just now. Bro. Borah preached the introduce tory sermon, his theme being God s Love to Man" " It was a soul-lifting sermon.
 A temperance mass meeting was held Sunday evening. Some good speeches were delivered and the following resolution was adopted, everyone present rising: Re- solved, That we will use ali our influence to stop the sale of whis- key.' 1 write this from memory, but this is the substance of the
 
 resolution. Monday they arrang ed to put missionary in their bounds, and Bro. J. F. Butler was unanimously elected to take the work. This body is live, active working body. It was southeast to be with them. A splendid spir- itual feeling existed and the meet ing closed with a warm sermon by Bro. J. N. Robertson
 The entertainment was all that could be asked. Everybody seem. ed glad they had the privilege to entertain the visitors. My home was with Prof. Wesley Shaver. They meet next year at Mammoth Spring. l hope l can attend, but some of us will have to answer the roll call over the River. l note that they had lost by death twen- ty-fve members, but the Lord has spared all their preachers. ]. 1. MARTIN.
 Tuckerman, September 9.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-29
Notice of Establishment of Fenc-
 ing District No. G.

Notice is hereby given that two thirds of the landowners of the newly proposed fencing district,
 number 6, will at the Octobar term 1905, present petition to the county court of Independence county, Arkansas. asking for the formation and esta blishment of said fencing district, the metes and bounds of same described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the
 west bank of Black river where
 the northern boundary line of Big Bottom fencing district inter- sects said river. and running thence in northwesternly direc- ton along and down said fence to or near the southwest corner of section 13, township 12, north, range west; thence north about one and three fourth miles along section line; thence east one fourth mile; thence north oneh half mile: thence west one fourth mile; thence north three fourths of mile;
The Newark journal., 1905-09-29
BERRY AT MELBOURNE.

Melbourne, Sept. 25.-United States Senator James H. Berry made his first political speech of the present campaign here today at the opening of the fall term of Izard county circuit court. There was large crowd present, and
The Newark journal., 1905-09-29
KILLING NEAR CLINTON.

Clinton, Ark, Sept. 26.-Rufus H. Pierce, aged 64 years. is in jail here on the charge of killing Jas. $. Benson, aged B years, ten miles north of here yesterday as the result of disagreement in business matters. Pierce came to Clinton and surrendered.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-29

For sale-Three nice residence lots in the north part of town. Apply to Craig X Henderson.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-29
To Cure Constipation

take just mite of Liver Food before retiring each night. Ramon S Tonic Regulator supplies it in palatable form Of powder, tea or tonic. 25c, and money back if not satisfied.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05

attention. necessltating the maintenance
of substantially uniform temperatures
throughout the period of operation. For
the purpose special meteorological ovens,
or mcubators, have been devised, which
are very sensitive and which are readily
susceptible to regulation of temperature.
The illustration shows recently patent
ed oven formed with Il water-jacket 4
number of incandescent lamps or an
electrical resistance, fed from a power
circuit, furnish the necessary heat. The
other coutrivances shown are intended to
manipulate the current supply through
the agency of a thermostat immersed in
the water jacket. so as to automatically
maintain Il uniform temperature at a
predetermined point at which the Their
mometer may have been set
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05

inventor. This device will take up.
while the car is in motion. one or more
mail bags upon an attachment fixed to
the car from another device, as one Of
the two devices passes the other. and at
the same time, if desired, deliver other
bags from the device ON the car to the
one at the station. The standard adopt
ed to be located alongside the track car
ries horizontal supporting arms for hold
ing mail pouches that are to be delivered
to the passing postal car or to receive
pouches delivered by this car The arms
are adjustable with relation to the fixed
standard, to adapt them to work in con-
junction with a corresponding arm car
ried on the moving train. Rectangular
frames are hung on these horizontal arms
and the mail pouches attached to these
The mail to be delivered by the car IS
attached at the rear of the arm on the
ear, and that to be delivered to the car
is hung on the end of the station arm
corresponding to the direction the train
is moving. 1t viii readily be seen from
an inspection of the illustration that the
frame on the car arm will engage with
the arm at the station, and vice versa
the frame on the station arm will be
picked up by the arm on the moving
car.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05

shrinking figure and appealing eyes and
! frightened smile.
"Where have you been, Priscilla p"
Davenport asked again.
She made quick step forward.
"Ill tell you ali about it," she said.
And then, to my horror and wonder
and dismay. she did tell him all about it.
simply stating the bare, unvarnished
truth, keeping back nothing, CLOSING
over nothing, excusing nothing.
And Davenport looked like man in a
dream as he listened. | think he was as
much taken aback as l was myself. and
that saying good deal.
When she had finished he put his hand
heavily on her shoulder, and stood look
ing down into her face in silence.
as that all 2" was asked at last.
"Tes," she answered, duly, that's ALL"
He drew long, deep breath.
Priscilla" ne said, and his stern voice
sounded different somehow, with differ
ence that | couldn't define; Priscilla,
what brought you back to me? Tell me
that. What brouA", you back to me?'
She looked up at him.
"Force of habit" she answered in the
same duh way. II meant to 90. but when
it came to the point l couldn't 90. |
simply couldn't. | had to come back
Force of habit was too strong for me-"
| saw Davenport's face change and
soften suddenly as he bent toward her.
His hand still lay on her shoulder.
Priscilla" he said, when you came
into the hall just now had Just realized
how much | miss you when you are not
here. | began to realize it when you
were away in London, and | have real
lied it fully now. And-and- Pris-
ella, I'm glad that force of habit brought
you back to me, for | can't do without
you. | have seeced stern and cold to
you, | know, and | have been very much
to blame; but / have loved you all the
time-all the time" And then. some
how, his arms were round her, and her
face was hidden on his shoulder, and his
lips touched her hair. 1T was force of
habit that brought you back to me.
Priscilla-my Priscilla" he whispered:
but it's love that will keep you with
me. Love! There's nothing so strong
in life as love. Force of habit is strong.
but love is stronger still. Love is the
stronger element"
And then she raised her head and
looked up at him, and the smile that
flashed over her face was frightened no
longer, bur radiant with light that was
beyond all words.
Il love you, too she whispered back.
Il love you, too. 1t wasn't force of habit
that brought me back to YOU know
it now. 1t was love. Love is the stronger
element"
And he bent his head and kissed her.
London Truth.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
The New Broom,

W. Gould Brokaw was complaining
about a new motor car that had lust
come to him from France
1T will take a long time" he said, ito
get it in good working order All new
things are like that, aren't they? The
saying "A new broom sweeps clean,
ought to be mended, in my opinion, to
An old broom sweeps Clean"
Mr.. Brokaw laughed.
"A friend of mine. one Simmons" he
said, got a new broom last month-a
new butler. a new English butler. But
this person swept anything but clean.
'The night of his arrival my friend
Simmons gave a dinner. 1t was a sump-
tuous dinner. There We're some very
aristocratic ladies there, and Simmons
desired everything to go off with the
greatest possible elegance.
Imagine, then, his feelings when, be-
tween the clans and the soup, the new
butler bawled down stairs, in voice
that was audible to every one in the
dining room:
Hi say, cook. where's that CON
somme? Do We ear? Where's the CON
somme? We can't wait no longer.
Here's Simmons a-cussin' and a-swearin'
like anything. Buffalo Enquirer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
A Cruel Experiment.

Miss Estelle Reel, the general superin-
tendent of the governments Indian
schools, was talking about cruelty, says
the Valley Magazine
Cruelty" she said, sis lack of mag
ination. 1t isn't true that only sayages
are cruel. All people without developed
minds, minds capable of sympathy, are
cruel. Children, till they have learned to
think, are invariably cruel.
Let me tell you about a little boy:
TO this little boy there were given two
images of plaster, coated on the outside
with pink sugar. He wanted to eat the
images, but he was warned on no ac-
count to do so.
They are poison he was told. If
you eat them, it will kill YOU
However, the little boy was dubious.
He had been cheated before this by
grown-up people. Day after day he
asked if he might eat the images. Final
ly he had young friend, Richard Howe,
to spend the day with him, and that
night it was discovered that one of the
images had disappeared.
His mother, nearly frantic, rushed to
him.
Harold she said, where is that
pink image?
Harold frowned as ne answered de-
family:
81 gave it to Richard Howe, and if
he's alive tomorrow I'm going to eat the
other one myself
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05

verSed as thoroughly as the records show
this one has, simple means may he still
conceived that bear the clear imprint of
novelty and originality. The inventor,
who halls from Lasalle. H., deSignateS
his device as means for guarding
against the reuse of bottles. In Comhi-
nation with the bottle there is Il series
of coupons. One end of the coupon is
secured to the bottle. MS. for instance.
by being blown therein or wired there
ON, the opposite end being loose and
formed with tab To admit of detach-
ment When the bottle leaves the orig
iual filler, who presumably has a trade
mark brand of goods. the metallic cou-
| pom is intact. This coupon is provided
| of such dimensions and design that sec
| tons may he successfully detached as
| the contents are removed Should the
| dispenser fail to remove the coupons rs
| the bottle is gradually cmpticd he would
ut once lay himself open 10 the sus
! picion of intending to dcfraud hv refill
| lns with some substitute for the original
! contents. When the bottle is emptiod
! the coupons, accordingly. are all de-
| tach@i. So that there is no possibility
! at rehlling the bottle and palmius il OF
as containing the original proprietary or
| trademark goods
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
Marries His Stepmother.

A peculiar romance developed at Gin
oinnati when Fred u. Kreutz, aged %,
applied for a license to wed Miss Mar
garet Herman. According to their story.
L. l.. Kreutz. the father of the former,
is at present in St. Louis. Under the
impression, they said. that his wife had
secured a divorce. I. l.. Kreutz was
welded in New York to Miss Herman.
Subsequently it developed that Mrs
Kreutz No. l had not secured divorce
from her husband at the time of his
wedding to Miss Herman. Upon this de-
velopment. Il. l.. Kreutz No. / continued
the proceedings and secured a divorce.
The next step in the matrimonial tangle
was taken when the son of I. l.. Kreutz
appeared and got license to wed Miss
Herman. who, if she had been legally
welded to his father. would now be his
stepmother. Fred Kreutz was accompa-
MED to the license desk 10y his bride to be
and by his mother now divorced.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05

Ralph Barton Perry, author Of "The
Approach to Philosophy" is a graduate
of Princeton in the class of '9G, and has
recently been appointed assistant profess
sor of philosophy at Harvard. He was
well known as debater in college. and
was one of the Princeton team in the
debate with Yale in 1895 and in 1896.
Besides debating. his principal activity in
college was as an editor of The Tiger,
the Princeton comic paper. He has
taught both at Williams and at Smitt
college, and he studied as a graduate
student at Harvard before teaching
thnrp