davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
AT SACRED HEART.
Frt Indian Ordained to Priesthood
Not Educated at Rome.

FL Reno, o. T, Aug. 22.-The dispatch
concerning the Indian ordained to the
Catholic priesthood was decidedly mis-
leading and from them one would sup
pose the Indian received his education
in Rome when in fact he is an Cklaho-
man product, pure and complete, says
the Democrat.
The parents Of Father Albert Negahn-
quel now live in Pottawatom'e county.
Oklahoma and the father was educated
at Sacred Heart Abbey where he studied
eleven years and was a class mate of
Robert Gerrer. brother of the Cerrer
brothers of this city and who now IS n
Rome The Indian priest has been in
Rome about two years and was there
ordained to return to take UP the work
assigned to him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23

dollars to the pupil to change books and
this estimate is rather low than high.
This side of the question is really the
serious side. There is no law for the
action taken by the committee. and we
doubt if the books adopted can be legally
pushed into the schools by the county
Superintendent. Further than this, II a
change is made now, and the next legis-
lat,lre for territorial unifirmity Of text
books doubtless a great part of the work
of changing books will have to be done
over again. In this event we will have
two changes, and each one will cost the
county large sum of money With all
due respect to the, committee, we believe
that this matter of changing books is
largely brought about by book compan-
les in order that they may rake in the
Ten or twenty thousand dollars that the
people pay out for changes Of books
1T would seem best, in view OF the
fact that the books now in the county
are uniform, to make no change at this
time. but wait until the legislature takes
action in the matter and then let one
change settle the whole question
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
PRESENCE OF INcENOiARY.
Early Discovery Of the Fire Prevented
DAMAGE.

Guthrie. O. T. Aug. 22.-Kingisher has
been somewhat excited over the presence
Of en- incendiary there the past week.
one of its business buildings was set on
fire. but being discovered early. no dam
age was done other than creating great
excitement al the time among roomers
Of the building and placing their lives
IN jeopardy Hay was brought from a
barn west Of the building and placed on
board against the double doors, under
stairway and then set atine- Had this
building, which is : fuame-covered with
corrugated iron, causht OF fire on the
inside, 10 effort could have saved IT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
PERRY WILL CELEBRATE.
September IS, fs and ~ Are the Dates
Selected.

PERI. o. 7. AK. fen years sso
ne seo7e = country kloEu IS ne Cnsr1-
ks@ strip. was iuhans,c5 soitly y q se@
inciars ard several fhcuzsuG read O.
cate says the Euie-rrlss-T 'szssz
pa Ssp.enker i. 10. r. c02a'fg vs.
op~-s1 20 settlement and o. that cay
sFeEy qzzrseT section q lard azc ever
lot T. The various feSES Flzfte1 y b
government HAD q clafrzzzf ead - H1ssr
is-sfances three or fos1T
Tie class % people tkzt settles 'A''
country were. gsrer4Iiy sse@<sSs- rs
oTssiy sell supplied xsiA tie SSEs1 .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
LAND OF THE LIVING SUN.



Oh. land OF the living sun,
When all thy race is run.
When from thy peaks and Valleys lalT
The light OF life is gone;
When darkness from the neither world
Shall spread across thy brow
And ding its trailing shadows where
The dawn light hovers now;
When thy sea shall cease its sounding
And thy sun forget 10 rise,
and thy people wait is coming
With the death fear IN their EYES;
When the jackan from a hilltop
Sends his cry across the night
Ana the primal man eternal
Measures thus against God 5 might,
\. llen eternity stands waiting
= the SeaIhbei OF the years,
Then remember that thy living
Was the glory Of the spheres-
on. land OF the living sun.
When all thy days are done,
When ruin drifts above thee with
sr smoky robes OF deem.
When annihilstiOn waits thee
And tny stars begin 70 roll
backward with the folding heavens
Where the universal scroll
Shines resQisndent. and a silence
Trrnhles Ger the world afar,
And The last bird call Of terror
cuts the clear space as a spar
Geaves the foem-sprzy, then rer1s-n-
Der
That creations GROWING fame
on. Arnerica forever.
PLAYED around Thy matches name
on. land of the living Sun.
So FAR God chosen one.
Above the lands. Ger al the seas.
Thy greatness strongly Eol.
7-rv history the wGtch~ord %
Tte aeeS - they roli.
Inv NOBILITY ard zrandEer
TIE rs--s-.s ID ire ga
OF creasfon. snd thy gio-Y
peA.rtaf from God's throne.
HIS lova nv roeisSt scurcheoa proved
1ny seryigzs5e his owe
Ard xher the end % at shah came
And Judgment iooz7z o. hlgn-
ReTnero<r. On Arnsrscs.
Ans ~ recaid ard die.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
MAD DOG SCARE.
Nothing Serious Has Yet Developed
From the Biting.

Guthrie, O. T. Aug. 22.-The recent
mad dog scare az Csshion hes not de-
veloped into anything serious at Cash
ion according to travellers on the cut OF.
Fear was expressed for a while because
the animal had bittuc several dogs. but
disappeared IN the darkness before II
could be killed. However a few minutes
later it was seen on Main street. when.
guns being secured. II was killed. The
dogs that were bitten are being taken
care Of in order to prevent another oc-
currence of the kind.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
TAKES MUCH MONEY.
Pottawatomie County Spends Nearly
100000 Year.

Shawnee. O. T, Aug. Pit takes near
ly $50, 600 a year to run the county gov
eminent Of Pottawatomie county, accord
ing to the statement of the financial con-
dition of theh county as FURNISHED by
Clerk McCaskill, as follows:
Total amount expended for county pur-
poses. SIS 1885; total aggregate indebt-
edness OF county, s62s00; total amount OF
taxable property. s3,67O.io9. Rate OF tax
levied 49, mills. Amount of bond indebt-
edness, s51. SOC Amount of sinking fund
on hand. ss.547.2s; collected from liquor
license. fines and other sources, s-0,Sl2-So'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
suRLY coLoRED SOLDIER.
Armed With Six-Shooter He Creates
Rumpus

FL Reno. o. T. Aug. PA big buriy
colcred soldier armed with a ponderous
six shooter made things decidedly lively
round about Bakers sore Thursday
night and laid an old man low with one
fell swoop from his weapon. according
TO the Democrat
The old man came along and the SOL
der hit him over the head with the gun.
cutting fearful cash and knocking him
unconscious and owing 20 the fact that
Baker and a crippled colored were not
until later.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
HAS ROUGH Trip
No psa5; IN SheTlr's Hira e insanity
81 Scsfks

y Reoo. .. p. Asz 2 -sssrfr ozr-sa
han reformed fTon T-snEaE Esn.. wssx
tie prssoReT John eSsrks aha kgss ~
8o~7asa Neville ~ chfcfsw avs.ar r. -
esfig aag sn1 sssfxa tas es~a taEsa 70
Norman. HsTs sas lsssracsst
That ~ = i1sao- there - - d.sts
neS aH6 50 cenBietsiy slan< : hss saspa
ssaf - sse-rs - have ~ rssisrassoa =
has ssrragrsinrs Tbs saessr b 8 &c
iFe1s''ie sf'a hlrH aaff - rs@rhsf Ran-
sas citg. uasa ~ prasaner e. sseiss>ssy
hi-zftgus as1 fere tAs sherfrs e'asknx
ozsrsn ases 80 - snacSf<s q -.
zssf csrss .kggzxs al flKss
IL iesnsps ce.7rtzsser set h~rs As
r-orslny zssI e1a mites ks-s q ~ lasaa.
zzyzzrs a. tkafzaa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
HAS JUST COVE OUT.
csnnea's Disehsrss Set ths Dummy
or Ere.

GuthYfs. . T Arg. S-Thers 49, =
fearzss q sAs Js5srsgs rs11lzn tAss has
sast cene oct ne R<vsss ss1s - ~
The balloon ssosnssgl I'D = ansa-
cal dlzastsr 70 e ?. Hze1zrs. ~ gTr-
r. = large she~: iEsn e@anea in shfer
AS sspgs-es 20 D. zss hgi issfszf
a 1arnsv as sst<- sd fhs csaaoz at
tarhs-s % - t4ziopr- 70 saSsEsisc
zas MADE az rsxhs .; w'ssu - sssrEe
~ent an & flsE ths brsech q sze raz-
roa out. - ~ eurzzy e. Ere s-1
ssrae1 us "a ssI'oaa sad passosss-- y
ss.lse eo-- r. = = Da21aeks vsnsserss.
a. uuseAiss toek frs sz1 s~ztrsysd Ist
Of KrzysF.rzA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
FOUND PART or CASH.
Boy Got Confidential and Betrayed
His Secret

Blackwell. o. T. Aug 22.-Part Of the
money stolen from VIII Mercer while he
was in swimming in the Chiscsksha mas
been recovered b. Marshal Lund and
Deputy Sheriff Baker II was taken by
a couple OF boys. and buried IL the
ground. one OF them got confidential
and gave the secret away TO another
boy. The officers found twenty collars
OF 1t and viii doubtless get the rest.
rested
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
Peter Pickett Is Dead.

Kingisher o. T.. AUG. 1.-THE death
of Peter Pickett of this city marks the
first fatality from the powder explosion
here at the Rock Island depot. He was
so badly burned on his body and limbs
that in places his flesh was cooked 10
a cinder and his suffering was beyond
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
LAYS coRNER STONE.
Bishop neerschsert oHleistes IN AZ.
corosace Win the Ritual.

RingasAer. o. T. AaE 2z-This mora
irg theh corne- stone ror tie hsncsatne
new Catholic church o. souts Hain stresf
was las6 With puhiie cerrnesi~s 7hs
RiRh; Rev. T7seo Ieerschasr-. basto1
% okiahonz. lsis sn> ossca.fea tas esr-
ner stone II seeor5anee zith 70 Cstho-
lie ritual lie delivered az address a
the SAM h0ar 4 grsaf 1frn~T wes SER
- q 4 n bT TIE laeies for he h~nfif
- Ire rl-..r-h
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
Ts Es.asissa ssaren owe~

FvssltnxRea. Esn- AsE --seAa "a.
ssvs stale xifasn .-ss@<sar * Esszsss -.
yesterday fas Essser. Eeaeza - tsek
Afte- rs irser<sts q ~ 4s1srsaeas "a
isaas rs~sssn. sFsf.F sas~nf sss azsfas,s
zIs sazks sassrss sfanxes 4 -. 80.
i-g forr~ - 81 aze1 eataesases : s.x.ss,
rFzia afzrs as weEAaEtea. Re "a -
s1ssnf ssv>ssI <3sA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
CHARGED With EmbezzIement.

Guthrie. o. T, Aug. 22.-Chas. Lewis,
who is charged with embezzling funds
from his former employer. Fred Meyer.
at Custer City. was arrested in Iowa by
Sheriff Campbell last week and taken
to Weatherford for trial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
Club Planning 4 Trln.

Guthrie. o. T. Aug. 2-The Guthrie
Commercial club is planning for Trip
owe rthe territory In October. according
10 plans made now and win visit every
city OF Importance in Guthrie's trade
district.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23

lahoma should take aan Of the irriga ton
money that is offered and be ready to
ask for more. >,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-23
No Race Suicide There.

This pass is for yourself and family.
zee. said the conductor. Where 10 th,
iamilyf
Here they are. replied the passenger
who had presented the document.
All the people 10 this end OF the car
Pretty near II, l guess, There ere
sixteen Of rs.
DO you want to make me believe thi,
10 oil your fsmilyi
No. cir. this Isn't quite oil OF the fam
ly. One oonldn't ooms.
Bot. great scott-
/ knew you wouldn't believe II, cir, Ia
corrupted the passenger, and l broug hl
the family Bible along. Here 10 the reg
lister. you see. I'm John Henry, The
father. This Is Mary Jane. my wife.
That's Carolina. the next one is Benjsmin,
the one 10 the next sest ia
Look here. Have you any evidence
10 show
Yes. sir. / didn9 forget that. either,
Here are sfidavits from the country
judge end two Of my neighbors TO prove
that oil these children sre ours.
TOE conductor took the documents and
glanced over them.
After you've read them, pursued The
father, producing printed slip. will
you kindly look st tbisi
What IL IN
II is President Rlosevells speech on
race sni-
At this point the conductor wilted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-23

Doc Judson bad never taken 80 much
% . siusie con,se 10 medical sludy, bn'
be vss 10 greater demand than the fesu
lar practitioner OF Croxville. who bad .
degree snd framed "diplomy' In bis
offie ee.
ia rulher trust TO Bill Jadson's doctor
ing than spy thsts learned ont o. medi
cine books. said Old Lhdy Simmons.
Whep pressed Tor . reason for this
preference the old lady had one unisiliae
snswer,
When Do was away one time | Was
took with rheumatism In my side. an !
bad to let dsushter jane setd for the
diplomy doctor. He give mo medicines
en- said the rheumstism would awe way
to 'em. Il did give way lee.le by lee,le
en- auslly wore of, leaving me weak .
rag.
Well. now, when l hsv, one O. those
spells an Doc Jnd,on tends me be
comes 10, sivts one Look Ut me. mixee
up glass O. his herb stnfi. an in less'p
twelve hours be has that rheumatism
h'isting oil over me from head TO feet.
departing in half dozen directions an no
chance for my mind to dwell on any one
spot an ssy. T4s the wust thar. That's
what call doctoring
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-23
AbIgaIl's Visitors.

There 10 nothing l dislike any none.
my dsugbter. than to go sssy from the
place .odsy and leave you and the chil
dren slons, said Farmer Bilovsr. - be
disposed OF bis powder flask and took
down bis fid from the side Of the kitch
en- wall.
Ool never mid rs, Daddy. said Abi
gail. cheerinlly Ol course II will be
lonesome With you and mother both gone
but we'll be safe enough. Dent worry
one BIT about rs.
lem MOTTO sure about ils being ssfe.
replied her father. The Indisns sre none
too friendly nowadays, snd they sre get
ting more restless esch week. Even old
Nskomis. Who bss always been 90 good
terms With the settlers, svoided me dsy
or two ego when / vent soross the clear
log, end I'm afraid ii oil means trou BILE
10 the whites.
Bot, father, vent on Abissil, Mr.. Grey
snd oil the other neishbors have been 20
kind when you needed belp tbst yon
can't stay away toisy when they ere 10
fnish pn,ting ~ the house With this day q
work. You know I'm on pretty rood
terms with our red neishbop. Why,
she sdded. isuehiDliy. l csn talk little
Indisn.
Not enough 10 save you, II there va
80 uprising. / fesr. spsversd the father.
However 1t 10 . corfot to me thst Jon
csn handle your pnn. AID 10 csse sny
thing happens, FIRE Il four times and ve
will be rufs 10 hear II, AZ tbs cir is very
clear and the distsncs 90 stofi, through
The voods. Tnis is one good thing sbout
our settlement, be sdded. the booses are
not fsr spsrt snd 20 are Tro.eciion 10
obe smother. II trouble arises.
Nov, Daddy, laughs Abissu., stop look
lng for trouble, ] hsss 50 nosh to do 10
dsy, Yoo siiI be hons before I'm ball
resdy for you, snd nos. cir. she said. look
log 81 him nsiros y. whst do you suppose
vs ere goilg 70 tsve Tor supper to-nisbif
III give you one guess. You csn'li
Then I'll tell. Mnsti she cried With .
merry peal Of isushter. Yon jos, forget
The. vs tsvs hsd that treat every evening
for its psst seven months. srd imseioe
vs are beck Eat, having oil hiads Of
good things
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-23
Gypsy RetIcence.

Chstles Godfrey Leland. author Of The
"Hsns Brei.msn" bsllsds, hsd . passion
Tor studying the race Of sypsies aud st
the same time great human sympstby
sitn them. The fact thst he vas the
erea.est living authority on the gypsy
torpue sna cuetcms gave him little plea
sure compared with the delight OF be
ing hailed - brother BY gypsy horse
traders 1t Eagiish fairs spd gypsy
ID nsicisps 10 Rossis and Anstris.
One d.y in PhiIsdslpbis be met three
dark men whom be knev TO be OF IN
cien. stock. BE vi. gate sure that
they could spesk . language which con
,siped rools OF Hsnskrit, Hiudoo snd
Per.i.p, Yet they would make 90 dis
pisy Of H. They would. like their
race. deny oil kDoviedse Of I. as we'll Is
the fact Of their sypsy blood.
he addressed them 10 Italian. end
they answered Aasntly. BE cbsnsed TO
Obscure tooeus OF The tsst. and sssin
they replied.
Have you got through oil your Len
eossesi be Inquired ., last.
Yes. siebor. oil Of them.
Isn't there cue Ieh behind which you
have iorsolteni Think . minute.
No. siepor. Dooe. -
Whst. cot opei
eisnor. you t,vs seen every egs 10 the
basket
Lsistd looked the msn GIedly 10 the
eye sDd put . qasssion 10 Romsny.
There sss . essfilsd eisnoe from ooe 10
.he other. snd shso . silence. He ssksd
them, sssia 10 Bo0spy. Wont yoa tslk
vah gypsy brother'
Tbss opened sbs ssses. They shook
bis hsads 10 great emotion and tried to
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-23
About Nitrogen.

E,ch elemen. used by psnt liis helps
Ia the building OF certain parts Of the
plant, and likewise doubtless esch has
some one or more special ionctions. WIS.
some Of these are sre not we'll understood
bnl some are krosp.
Nitrogen Is known 10 show it's effects on
plant life 10 three ways.
Fisst.--It promot stem aud leaf growth
and II in excess delays seed and fruit for
mstion.
Second. 1T deepens The green colors-
tion OF The leaves.
Third. -Its sbnodsnce nsy incresse end
its deficiency msy lessen the ralstigs
smount OF nitrogen 10 the plsni. This
means vsristion 10 food yslne.
II nitrogen IL freely applied 10 fertilizers
or Its present in plentiful quantities 10 the
soil iis effect Ia generally shown tunisss
i.s eiisc. be negstived by pbosp horic scid J
by . vigorous. DARK green lesf growth ana
by . somevbs, retarded flower snd seed
forms.ion. II svsilsbIe nitrogen is rsls-
lively lsckirg either 10 the soil or 10 the
added fertilizer = somevhst more sssniy
iolisge than occurs under better oondi-
iions. one OF . rather lighter green 10
grown. The seed, moreover, IL spt 10 ms
ture rather earlier tbsp ususl. Nitrogen
10 essentisi TO plant growth. Avsiisble Ei-
irogeo is 10 smsIi quantity sod sssiIy sz.
hsas.ed from soiis. snd constqusotiy II is
sud always hss been the most costly form
Of plant food.
Nitrogen derived from orsspie matter 10
insolnbie 10 wsser sud msy bs either
quickly or slowly svsil.bls to plsnt', se-
eordiDg 10 It's soatcs. ~he,ber from dried
blos5. cotton seed mel. ETC.. 90 the ons
band or. 90 the other. from saeh ms,efiat
% leather or garbage tsnksss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-23
tell hin hos hsrpy they ger. 10 having
me, someone Who knew them.
No, up TO her Ideal.

Aa EasIish lord vho visited Amsries
sss ., . dinner given 10 her honor. A
little dsnsh h,er q his hosi, sho vM too
sell bred 70 sisre. bal who eyed him
cover,ly - The occasion presented i.ssli,
haslly venlnfed 10 remark:
Ard you are really end huly 30 Enslish
lordi
Yes, hc answered pleasantly, really shd
truly.
Ibsve often thought that / would like
TO sec sn Eoglish lord. she ven, 90. snd -
nov
Aud nov yon are sAiis6sd Al lsst, be put
10 iaushirgly.
No, no. replied tbe truthful little girl.
I'm not ss,itnsd. I'm = good deal disap
pointed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-23

M le,r old ssick,in-tht-mud. be said,
you donr suppose l should 90 and gel
pos.ed BY those bssssis shee sss eour'
ius tbs dsys upsil ny lesvs 70 get back "a
bsr. They sriped ne oncs-s mere Asst
wound -snd oar friend, ths count. made
the most Of II.
You 60, bsek 10 The very biet oi iims.
observed. You srs . lucty fellow. Hsu
myl
I an the Iockiest n.n 10 The sorld IA
get Der. be sssented; but II sss honnd tc
BE- yoo knos. Issii vonId crne tscl
srd che .sid jon uould ssis. The ,hiDs
vss settled.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-23

Tventy horses we're sold ~ saotiou si
Bheiburns Farms. the home Of DR.. Seward
Webb. Isst week. The ssie sttrsctsd
several handred bidders and the saiusis
brought high prices.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-23

Every tines msrrisd usn Gets bic
hsi, Gu, be dsprivM his vile Of hsr ssross
sst bold 90 hin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03

management Is very Ike many anoth
ef- II was promoters scheme %
It's organization there was q great
rake on" Some Of It's officers were
caught In the specializing whirlpool
and discredited. Its whole issue Of
common stock is on a speculative basis.
The public may learn at some time
that the organization OF factories and
mills and industries on the basis Of
expected earnings in good times is an
economic error. This is a gamblers
doctrine pure and simple. The funda-
mental, lasting economic fact Is that
organization on such basis Is a cap
ital error Earning capacity at any
given time is a shifting sand bar.
There must be something more sub
stantal than this at the base Of in
dusrial organization when it becomes
wholly honest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03
CHANCE FOR sPooNERs.
Councilmen Of JanesvilIe, Wis. ia.
yor kissing on schooIhouse stems.

Counciimen Of JanesvilIe, Wis. Fa-
yor kissing on sehOoIhouse steps.
Lovers may continue their spoon
ing on the school steps at night at any
Of the public schools in GAINESVILLE,
Wis, without interference on the part
Of the police. That decision was re-
Gently reached by the common council.
The victory was a complete one for Al
derman Edward Cornell, who from the
start has championed tie cause Of the
lovers.
Mayor A. o. Wilson and Alderman
Mathewson were in favor Of appointing
the janitors Of the public schools as
special police so as TO do away with
the disturbance at night caused by
those who till late at night kept people
awake by their kissing and laughter.
Alderman Connell Is the only member
Of the GAINESVILLE council who is not en-
Joying welded bliss. and for this rea-
son the married city fathers thought
that be was better posted on this kiss
ing nuisance than they were. Alder
man Cornell thought it was useless to
appoint the janitors Of the different
schools as special police The lovers
were doing no harm and were merely
enjoying themselves as no doubt many
of the aldermen present had done ID
their younger days. In their vote that
followed every one Of the aldermen
voted with Alderman Council.
To a reporter Alderman Cornell said,
II used to be boy myself, and it was
not many years ago that used TO visit
these same schooihouse steps. OF course
don't favor any couples kissing Sc
loud that they keep the neighbors
awake, but from what I have learned
by looking into the matter / find tina
the neighbors have had but few in
stances where lovers smacks have KEEP
them awake longer than midnight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03
RICE AND ROSES.
Practical and sentimental side of a
wedding Innovation.

Practical and Sentimental side OF a
wedding Innovation.
The following editorial on an innova-
ton at recent English wedding APP
peared in the Chicago Tribune:
Brides come ana 90 ana when they
20 it has been the custom from time
immemorial 70 throw rice after them
The fashion Of going away gowns
changes from year to year. but the
nuptial cereal that finds its way into
the creases of these gowns remains
ever the same. But at a recent Eng
lish wedding in high life a deviation
was made from this time honored Gus,
tom, and the departing pair were pelt-
ed with dried rose leaves. OF course
this innovation has its practical and
sentimental side,
On the practical side it viii appeal
to those thrifty housewives who haye
deplored the number of possible pud-
dings that have gone to waste at we'd
dings and have sadly estimated the
number of hungry mouths that they
might have fed OF course rose leaves
have something Of a sentimental sug-
gestion, but the fact that dried rose
leaves are used would seem to Imply
that romance had entered the scar and
yellow leaf stage, and then again The
question arises, How is it possible to
throw a thing of such airiness and
misunderstanding as a rose leaf2 Yet
no doubt II this custom Is permanent
III adopted ia England it viii soon find
its way 70 American wedding ceie-
brations.
Hereafter it viii be the scent Of
dried rose leaves rather than the pres.
ence OF rice that win betray bridal
couples, and do what these Interest
ing individuals will to hide their ID a
tity and newly marrledness the scent
of the roses win cling to them Still