davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30
THE FIRST THANKSGIVING.
George Washington Was Born ON Its
Ami ~. ..nar..

Anniversary.
Tradition makes Thanksgiving in
this country a legacy of the pilgrims
and Puritans, but it was not only the
English colonies. but those of the New
Netherlands also, which made attempt
at yearly celebration Of day of gen
eral gratitude.
This week Of recreation observed by
the Plymouth pilgrims was undoubt-
edly much enhanced by Priscilla Mo
lines rare culinary requirements.
When provisions were at a low ebb,
her deft hands prepared many an ap-
petizing dish of the plainest stores, and
the common house" under her super
intendence was a scene of banqueting.
Gentle Dame Brewster, whom PTisc.l-
la loved so tenderly, was strengthened
much by her kind ministrations. Natu-
rally John Alden had his share. and in
vain Miles Standish sought to be first
with the fair maid who prepared the
viands.
There is a suggestive coincidence in
this statement in sYoung's Chronicle
of Massachusetts, The first Thanks
giving day on record in the colony of
Massachusetts was held Feb. %, 1881 .
On that day century afterward was
born George Washington.
In 1876. the year in the history of
New England when the colonists
mourned their dead. sacrificed to Indi-
an ferocity, that pregnant silence
which speaks as no words can fell
upon everything. Wars and rumors
of wars were sad realities which blot
ted out the memories of all previous
priyations and sufferings. The ever
present now was more than the set
tiers could grapple with. That year
they kept no Thanksgiving in Connect
icut colony The next year light broke,
and Thanksgiving was again eelebrat-
ed New York Mail and Express.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30

THE LITTLE OLD GENTLEMAN STOOD Up.
and his shaggy beard and stood there
tall, handsome young fellow. And
then the astounded company saw him
go around and take Miss Polly in his
arms.
Here | am. mother" he said as he
kissed her. "And you are glad to see
me, after all?"
What a time it was! He told them
after awhile how he had so longed for
glimpse of the old home that he had
determined to disguise himself and see
the house and his mother once more.
He had been in a distant city all these
years and was in business there and
prospering too.
"And to think how near l came TO
drivin him away from my gate at
lastr' cried Miss Polly, her voice shak
ing at the very thought. ''And it was
Dorothy that saved me from that!
Oh, Dorothy, you have saved me from
so much! And you have done it just
as though it was the easiest thing in
the world to take up grabbed. sour
old woman and make her over again
Philadelphia Times.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30
THE NATIoNAL FEAST.
Thanksgiving's chief Feature Is
H.. ......s-..... IL

ThanksgivtBR's Chief Feature Is "a
True American Bird.
The chief feature of the national
feast is a national bird. The turkey
Notwithstanding DIR. Samuel johnson in
his dictionary defined him as "a large
domestick fowl, supposed to be
brought from Turkey" is a true Amer
lean. Not a hint of the existence of
this prince of fowls had the civilized
nations of the earth ever heard until
the year 1884, when the ancient voy
ayers dropped anchor off Axacan, now
in North Carolina. then a part of what
was called Virginia, and, making s
landing one beautiful day in midsum-
mer, reported that they had seen deer,
snow white cranes and a certain large
bird which epicures have since learned
to worship under the name of turkey.
His merits were quickly discovered
by the early explorers and adventur-
ers" from other countries. as the jour
nails of Captain John Smith, William
and it was not long before he was to be
found on the tables OF Europe. Brlllat-
Savarin, of gastronomic and literary
fame, called him 1.-The most beautiful
present made by the new world to the
old" Formerly very abundant. the
wild turkey is now TO be found only
in small fiocks here and there in the
secluded glades of the Allegheny and
Blue Ridge mountains, in the Florida
wilds and on the plains of the far
southwest. Domesticated, the turkey
thrives and multiplies the world over
Handsome, golden. done to a turn.
scenting the room enough to tempt a
saint" and served with that peculiarly
savory New England production. cram
berry sauce. no one will dispute the
turkeys right to the sovereignty of the
Thanksgiving feast.
did any one hear the dinner bell
ring ?"-Boston Herald.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30
Che.tnus stumnr.

Get two quarts of large French
chestnuts. Shell and boil them until
the skins are softened Then drain OIL
the water and remove the skins. Boil
three pints of the ehestnuts again until
soft Then press through colander.
Season with one and half tablespoon
fuls of butter. one and a half teaspoon
fuis of salt and a quarter Of tea
spoonful of pepper. If moist stuffing is
desired, add three tablespoonfuls Of
cream.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30
THE OLD STYLE PUMPKIN PIE

Some like fancy custard pie
Or apple, mince or game
Or some newfangled article,
] low, just for the name.
! amt so p'tic'lar some know
And different from the rest,
But the good old fashioned pumpkin pies
Are what ! love the best.
Pm hankerin for piece right now
OF the pie that mother made.
When ! came home from school, I'd get
hunk, and in I'd wade.
And-p'rh haps my mouth is somewhat large
Though I'd resort to tears,
She wouldn't give me another piece
Because it mussed my
Pve fingered here s lifetime since,
Put up with what got,
But oft in dreams I'm back again
10 that old familiar spot,
And then at such times ! can find
On the butt'ry shelf arrayed
row of good old pumpkin pies,
The kind that mother made.
Philadelphia Times.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30

isn't it awe inspiring" said the
youth with tendencies toward the sub
lime. "to think of this earth rushing
forward on its track, superior to all
human direction and beyond all re-
straint?"
''Yes." answered the fair girl softly
after a long pause. "It makes me
think of my new automobile. Wash
ington Star.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30
Tbank.e,v,nu Fventna.

Thanksgiving evening ought always
to be spent al home. And let everybody
have an open fire that can. Turn the
kitchen over to the children ii they
want IT, Let them have pumpkins te
make JACKIE lanterns Of or Cinderella
coaches, such as Miss Alcott describes
In Little Men, Let them pop corn
and let them make nolasses candy.
Exchange.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30
Roast sucking Pig.

The whole young pig roasted ana
stuffed, thrusting into the air four
juicy trotters to the turkeys two,
while not vet by any means as popular
a Thanksgiving dish as the turkey. is
coming every year to engross more and
more of the peoples attention and ap-
petite.-Cincinnat Post.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30
Rnrr tn Kin Them,

Although every hcusekeeper may not
be member of band of mercy or hu-
name society. she can help on the good
work if she viii practice some of the
society's rules, For example let her
bear in mind that crabs to be properly
killed should before boiling be thrust
through the mouth and body with
sharp steel at one blow.
When lobster is required, insert
narrow bladed knife into the third joint
of the tail, seyering the spinal cord
This will cause instant death and is
much less cruel than to put it into the
water alive, especially if it is not boil
ing. as the lobster then suffers slow.
lingering death
Terrapin also should be mercifully
killed before being cooked
The eel tribe is said to be a terrible
sufferer from man $ inhumanity to fish
So difficult is it apparently TO kin eels.
that people have even ceased to try to
kill them at all If their heads were cut
off before they were otherwise handled,
they would at once be out of misery. =
Buffalo Express
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30
Champ Clark Letter on Page 4.
Drink Grain.O.

after you have concluded that you ought not to
drink coffee. 1t is not q mediein. but doctors
der it, because il is healthful, invgerating and
sppetizing. 1t is made from pure grains and
has that rich seal brown color snd tastes like the
finest grades of coffee and costs about 4 as
much. Children ike it and thrive on it because
it is 3 genuine food drink containing nothing
but nouFishment. Ask your grocer for Grain-0.
the new food drink. IS and 25c
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30
HIS Suspicion.

Mrs. Peckham- Who was the author
Of the saying, Silence is golden7"
Mr. Peckham--I don't know, but
strongly suspect that it was some fellow
whose wife was OF grnsping disposi-
ton. Chicago Times Herald.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30

now TO DRESS THE TABLE

II one expects to give THANKSGIVING din
ner. tinted autumn leaves should be gath
cred, waxed and pressed with warm iron.
Nothing is more beautiful for decorating a
Thanksgiving dinner table than the brilliant
raricolored leaves arranged in designs or
strevn carelessly over the snowy linen, A
centerpiece Of any red autumn berries and
glossy waxed autumn leaves is very effective
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30

ine<e are supposed to be nearly 50,OO0
dentists practieing upon peoples teeth IN
the world A dentists case OF instru-
ments nowadays contains between 500
and 400 Instruments.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30

The cir Is so fine and soft and clear
near,
TIL the partridges fly to the fences and light,
And call out a song about old bobwhitel9
sold bobwhite. are your crops all right9
Is there wheat beneath the barn for the first cold
night?
The guinea hens and turkeys find its shelter
mighty warm.
Wen gather in among 'em when there comes .
storm =
The wild turkeys calling from the far hillside;
The foxhounds are baying on the long divide;
There's Fat pig squeaing. for life is sweet,
John Paul boeock.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30

| never listen to calumnies, because
If they are untrue | run the risk Of be-
ing deceived. and If they are true, OF
hating people not worth thinking
about. Montesquieu.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30
rhanksgiring In OId virginin

Old black NANNY has a possum to bake
With sweet potatoes, sweeter than maple sugar
cake
And her piekaninny's gone by the light Of the
moon
With his yellow bellied puppy to tree fat coon.
The coon lies a-grinning in the hollow Of gum
That the yellow hammer for his morning
drum,
While the gray squirrel chuekles in high old glee
At the hickory nuts a-raining from the hickory
nut tree.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-30
Erect Of opuIence

EHect OF Opulence.
When a man gets beyond wondering
where his next meal is coming from,
he falls TO wondering who his ancestors
were.-Detroit Journal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-16
Story of a Slave

To DE bound hand and foot for
years by the chains Of disease is
the worst form of slavery.
George u. Williams Of Manches-
ter, Mich. tells how such a slave
was made free. He says: ''My
wife has been SO helpless for five
years that she could not turn
over IN bed alone. After u~ing
two bottles Of Electric Bittcrs,
she is wonderfully improved and
a bile to do her own work" This
supreme remedy for female dis
eases quickly cures nervou >ness,
sleeplessness, melancholy, head
ache, backacha, taintlng and
dizzy spells. This miracle work
Ing medicine IS godsend to
weak, slckly, run down people.
Every bottle guaranteed. Only
so cents. Sold by Garrett e
Gerig, druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-16
South Lake Weir

Many hearts were saddened by the
news Of the death of Mrs. Eliza McMa-
hon, which occurred on the ) h inst, at
the home of her daughteI, Mrs L. j.
Roux, at Gainesville. Her dealh was
from paralysis, caused by a fall from a
carriage while visiting her daughter,
Mrs Ida Hodgsop, in Wiliistou, some
days previously. Mrs. Mcmahon was
for many years resident of this place.
where her many kindnesses, prompted
by her genial, sunny disposition and
consistent Christian character, caused
her to be highly respected. She was
seventy nine years of age.
Mrs. L. w. Upham, who has been suf-
fering from an attack Of grip for the
past six weeks, is cOnvalescent
Mr.. Schi zler and family arrived from
New Jersey last week, aud will spend
the season at their home here.
Aunt" Harriet Lavender, one of our
best known and most highly respected
colored residents, died at the home of
her son-in law, Andrew Jackson, last
Saturday evening and was buried Sun
day afternoon. a large com pany,
among whom We're many white peo-
pie, testified, by their presence, to their
esteem for he deceased.
A fine rain Tuesday night was most
welcome, AS it W as getting quite dry. 1t
also extingaished the forest fires which
have been burning of late, and which
would have destroyed The Forster cot
tage last week but for the prompt eff
forts of Peter Nj. OlesOn.
Orange grows are looking nicely,
nearly all of which have lately been
banked.
The Goodwin grove, formerly owned
hy DR.. Chase, has forty cords of wood
distributed through it, which is ready
for firing.
The coils snap Of December was lit
tie felt hare, and but slight traces of
frost have been seen so far. Bananas,
guavas, roses, etc, at the Pleas ant
Hills House, are untouched.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-16

Fresh tomatoes at Sid Wha-
lcy's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-16
>IIERIFFS SALE

nder and by virtue Of an execution issued
out Of and under the seal Of the circuit court
in and for Marion county. Fla. dated Nov "a,
] -.'4. i'll certain cauSe wherein ". ". tiyart
i. plaintiff and the Cooperative Land I'm
prOvement Com pany. Il corporation. etc. &c de
fcnddnt.I have levied Oh and Will. on
MONDAY. JANUARY list. 1890.
The same being legal sales day. and during
the legal hours Of sale. offer for sale at the
court hous" door in Ocala. Fla and sell 10 the
highest and lest bidder. for cash. all the right.
title and interest Of said defendant III and to
the following real estate in Marion county,
Fla. tOw1t.
81 and nt14 Of sec >. and sections and y,
all in TIP. II. >. K. 10 f.
Sold 10 satisfy said execution and costs.
Percy III. NTGEST.
sheriff Marion County. Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-16
Orange Springs

Mr.. Morgan sustained painful acct
den, at the Meggs mill last Thursday.
He was struck on the lip by hook.
sWill Tompkins is unable to fill his
phase as sawyer Oh account of a boil on
his arm.
The latest improvement in this place
is the sawdusting of the streets by L.
l.. Meggs with material from his mill
The Methodist conference for the
last quarter OF. the ministerial year
was held here on Thursday and Fri
day. The public school attended in
body on Friday, and he retiring minis
ter, Rev. NJ. T. Ben, delivered a very
impressive aud appropriate students
sermon. The congregation was disap-
pointed in the non arrival Of DR.. Saun-
ders, the presiding elder.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-16

LaGrippe with Its after effects
annually destroys thousands Of
people. 1t may be quickly cured
by One Minute Cough Cure, the
only remedy that produces lmme-
date results in coughs, colds,
Group, bronchitis, pneumonia and
throat and lung troubles. 1t will
prevent consumption. Anti-Mo-
nopoly Drug Store, OcaIa, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-16
AN ORDINANCE

To provide for charge upon telegraph and
telephone poles, standing upon the streets,
sidewalks, and all other property of the city
of Ocala. and To provide for a charge upon
the telegraph and telephone wires stretched
along or over the streets and sidewalks, or
other property OF the city Of Ocala.
Be it ordered by the city council of the city OF
Ocala
section l. That from and after the passage Of
this ordinance every telegraph and telephone
company, whose rights within the city have
not heretofore been ii xed by ordinance, shall,
before the lst day OF January. 1909, and
annually thereafter, pay to the city tax col
lector the sum OF 81 for each and every one Of
its telegraph or telephone poles, or each and
every one Of the poles used by it, which now
stand upon. or may be hereafter placed npon
the streets. sidewalks or other property OF the
city of Ocala, for such use of such public prop
erty
Sec. 2. That from and after the passage of
this ordinance every telegraph and telephone
company. whose rights within the city have
not heretofore been fixed by ordinance. shall
on or before the LIST day of January. 1900, and
annually thereafter. pay to the city tax col
lector the sum of one half cent per yard for each
and every yard Of telegraph or telephone wire
now stretched by il, or which may be hereafter
stretched 10y it, over or along the streets, side
walks. or other property of the city of Ocala,
for such use of such public property.
Sec. 3. That in event OF any default or fail
nre on the part of any telegraph or telephone
company to pay the charge hereinbefore men,
toned. or any part of il, on or before the first
day of day of January. 1860, and annually
thereafter on or before the first day Of the said
month it shall be unlawful for any agent. ser
want, employee. or anyone in charge OF any
Office OF any telegraph or telephone company
in the city of Ocala to receive any telegraph
messages or other message for Transmission
or delivery.
Sec. !. That any agent, servant employee or
anyone in charge of any telegraph or telephone
office. who shall violate Section B Of this ordi-
nance, shall. on conviction, De fined not less
than 500 more than $3.50, shall he i'm
prisoncd not less than ten days more than
sixty days
Passed by the city council this the 2lst day
Novcm Der. A, D., 1899. ID w. DAVIS.
President OF City Council.
Approved Nov. 70, 1899.
JOHN & REARDON,
Mayor of the City OF Ocala.
Passed on first reading. Oct. :, 1899.
Passed on second reading Nov u. 1899.
Passed on third reading and final adoption
Nov. u, 1929.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-16
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue Of a certain final decree entered 10y the
Hon. William i. Hooker. judge Of the circuit
court for the fifth judicial circuit Of Florida.
sitting in chanccry for Marion county. on the
eth day of NOvem Der, 1899 in a certain cause
then pending in said court wherein Hattie ..
Allen by her next friend was complainant and
L. W. Lipsey. ct. al. were defendants, | Will
MONDAY, THE 1oT DAY OF JANUARY,
4. ID 1880.
in front Of the court house door in Marion
and will then and there sell To the highest and
best bidder for cash the following described
lands situated. lying and being In Marion
county. Florida, tOwlt: Beginning at the
southeast corner of the northeast quarter of
the northeast quarter Of section thirty-three
TWO hundred and four (2Di) feet. north forty
eight 80 rods east one hundred and twenty
four 12i feet. south 10 the point of beginning;
also beginning AT the southwest corner OF the
northwest quarter OF the northwest quarter OF
section thirty-f" f3it. thence east twelve and
i3.I3D chains. west twelve hand 7O-1OO t12 10(
chains. south three and 1850 t3.15D chains;
also the southwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter Of section thiFty-fOur go. township
twelve I2t. range twenty two t22b. except two
acres in the southeast corner Of said sou In west
above lands lying and being in township
twelve tl2)- range twenty-five t2zD. said sale
TO be of the entire property or so much thereof
as may be necessary 10 satisfy said final decree
AID costs. and which may be sold separately
without material injury to the interests of the
parties. CARLOS l.. SIsTRUSK,
special Master.
Alfred for complainant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-16
COUNTRY correspondence
interesting Items Collected BY Our Rural
Editors
DunnellOn

The Dunnellon Times has spicy
Ocala correspondent.
f. Power g. Son are opening photo
graphic studio.
Editor P. S. Nichols has resigned aud
H. J. Koerner Will now steer the Times,
edi,orially.
Mrs F. c. May, wife of the famous
Racket merchant, has returned home
from Jacksonville, somewhat impro we'd
in health.
Duonellnn held her city election
Tuesday and the ''Phosphate City" is
sale fUr-anotber year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-16
Don't Tobacco ,p; aha :sm,ke Io.r Life Away.

To quit toba co easily and forever lie mag
ne,:c. full II life, nerve vigor, takt Eo-To-
BAG. the Gnn01 nriscr chat makes weak men
strong. All ,,ru5g. sts 5Cc or 81. Cure guarln'
tecd Booklet AMI sample free. Address
Sterling .te,EeGy Co. Chicago or New York.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-16

"All About Trusts" a neat
little book by an able author,
only 5 cents a copy at the Sur
prise Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-16
New Musical Issues

New Musical Issues
NJ. Wltmark & Sons, the great
New York musical publishers,
announce a few of their late mu-
seal issues:
"The Turn of the Road
gene Cowles.
"Come Back Dear Heart
Ion Arnold A delightful ballad,
sung by Lillian BlauveIt and Ca
mile D'Arvil|e.
"Where'er | Cow. H.
Thompson. Sung by the COM
poser in Primrose and Docksta-
der's Ministries with unusual sue
cess.
"Fond Love, True Love-
Fred Ranken and Victor Her
bert. The waltz song gem Of
The AnIeer," the new como OPP
FRA success Of the Frank Daniels
>Ea"cy You Mre Ever by
Ny Side~StanHsh and Sllber-
berg. A43<mjng melody-a
beautiful th~ Sung by Ell
ranor Kent L'IIlan~ Barr and 9th
ers.
"SGy IN Your Own Back
YaH"-kcnnett and Udall.
Contains a most pathetic denoue-
rnent. Positively new in idea.
"Jes' Misundersta nding
With My Lady Love- Horwitz
and Bowers. Written in Hor-
WITT and Bowers best vein.
"Sadly humorous
Il Got All | Can Do to Keep
My Hands Off You" Ford and
Bratton. Sung by Tom Lewis
and others.
You Amt de Kind of Coon
I'm Looking Fvr''-E. Mates.
A quaint style IN darkey songs
A bit with Marie Leslie.
Il Won't Play Second Fiddle
to no Yailer Gal" -Standish and.
Sllberberg. Anna Boyd's new
success.
COMIC AND sERIO COMIC
"The Jack Pot''-M. F. Carey.
"A Celtic Poker Came. - John
Tlerny's big hit.
"'Teach Ne How p Love-
Fay and Oliver. Acute little Sc
Tt~>comic that haycausht Oh big.
Sung ~ MabeLrHite, in Hoyt's
ga Milk N>hx Fiag.''
1sfkrHf&AL
"ln Bsfnty's Bower. 4AlIe-,
rheo. End'x. Bend'x's best eI-
fort: Haantingly beautiful.
Suye to be heard from.
"At Sunrise" Descriptive-J.
w. Bratton. Charmingly char
ecteristic. BY the composer Of
"Lurline.
"Cuonville Jubllee''- II.
Collins. A cake walk "festlfica-
tion.'
Tie above are all 50 cents each,
c )mpltte
"Clorindy' Medley Selection
Arr by +. w. Meacham. An
O her orchestra success that mas
been arranged for plano by re-
quest. Contains sucn song hits
as "Darktown is Out Tonight,
"Who Dat Say Chicken in Dis
Crowd" "Jump b .ck' and
"Ho,tcst Coon in Dixie" Price
IS cents.
The above may be had from
the publishers or from the Ocala
Music Company.
Fresh tomatoes at Sid Wha-
lcy's.
i y Sgasto 4sy s1 s9?1sss
f5 $: s
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-17
Kissing in Ancient Greece.

Greece of the olden times had n law
providing that any man who kissed a
woman or girl on the public street
should suffer death. 1t happened tina,
an Athenian youth who was in love
with the daughter Of Pisistratus, the
tyrant, kissed her OH the street. His.
tory tells us that even tyrants may
have softer moments, for when the
wife of Pisistratus remanded the
death penalty for the offending youth,
the tyrant replied: IF we remove
those that love us, what shall we do
with those that hate usT
Publius Maevius of Rome, on the
other hand, had liberated slave torn
to pieces by wild horses because he
had kissed the Roman statesman's
daughter. The censor Cato promul-
gated a law prohibiting married peo-
pie from kissing each other In the
presence Of their daughter.