davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-01-06
Southern Newspaper Warns
Roosevelt that Death viii Be
Their Fate II He Persists In
Naming CoIored People.
DENOUNCED AS AN INSULT.
President 10 Accused Of Assuming
the Role Of q Gear In Order to
Secure Votes for Reelection In
the Doubtful States.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan e.-Ciisena of
ell classes here are bitter in their de-
nunciatlon Of President Roosevelt for
his action In closing the poSt-ofice at
Indlanola. Miss, because OF the resigna-
ton of the colored postmistress at that
place. This feeling is reflected in the
violent tone Of the newspapers. chief OF
which 10 the Now Orleans States. the
Democratic organ of Louisiana. Editor
tally It says to-day:
IN discussing the Indianoia Post
Office incident we do not believe 1t 10 be
wise for either the people of the South
or their newspapers TO mince words.
President Roosevelt, In closing the post
office at ~Indianola, has suspended the
law for the deliberate purpose Of offend
ing and insulting the white people Of
the South. and. incidentally. to pander
to the negro vote OF the Northern piv-
otal States.
Calls Him n Gear.
He has assume the role OF a Car
for the sole purpose of clinchinG the
Presidential nomination in 1904, and 1t Is
we'll that the South should proclaim its
knowledge Of his motives. and also to
impress upon the mind o. the country
the fact that II President Roosevelt has
made up his mind to outrage and insult
people of the South by appointing and
keeping In Office obnoxious negroes. his
negro appointees will be killed. Just as
the negro appointees Of other Repuo-
lican Presidents nave been put out Of
the way.
Some persons will say. no doubt. that
these are Incorporate and violent Views.
but we are confident that they will be in
Gorsed by the majority Of the people In
the Southern States, It may be said also
that II Mr.. Roosevelt's negro appointees
are killed or run out Of the country. he
viii dragon the South with Federal
troops. In such an event we are on
fdeut that the fact will be quickly es-
tablIshsd that our people are fully as
strenuous as their Kniokerbocker Presi-
dent"
Postmistress VIII Not Return.
From Indianola comes the word that
the former postmistress. accompanied by
her mulatto assistant. has gone to Bir-
mipEham, Ala, and before her departure
she announced thai she would not re-
turn, Her husband, who ID q railway mail
clerk, announces that she resigned ut his
suggestion. II Is known, however. that
the indirect cause was a petition signed
by hfty-four of the leading citizens. who
are npw seeking to conceal their identity
tor fear OF Indictment by the Federal
Grand jury.
In the meal time an independent post
.oaace has been esta blished and mail 10
being brought from Heathman by q pri-
waite carrier.
The citizens are being urged to stand
Arm by messages from all over the
State saying that the white people will
organize to resist the President In his
attempt TO force upon them a negro
.pfice-holder. An effort In also being
made to secure q white delegation to
the next Republican convention to OPP
pose Roosevelt's denomination,
The evening world., 1903-01-06
Ooa./ Ooa./

SALMON.
isSs!. River CHINOOK sxLSoN sTEaKsss. T. e
Id. nat sansi dos. &1.2b; can. II
SARDINES.
200 easss 'Laiuns' fancy imported OIL sAR-
Dimes, rs. CASE 100 tins. 30 90; dor
10 cssss Dav.I fancy imported As.. OIL, sARo'
Dimes. eass 100 tins. 80. 90: dos. 3l,1B.
900 CASES Bsrbonns homeless French sAR.
i0o tins. $1,000 dos, -, sSi o.n, 20
sSS s.; ::l:. s:sSi m p s:s' liz. IT. si." T.. ' az.
bfS9 s.s.: oS RI Hs:s O. pG M SAT;
100 os:ss or.so.ai oil pomsS ' ssRD sfSi 2
"a. case 100 tins. 500; doE., 81 loo
500 case. Domestic spis.d s.HnrsIs. as
80 aas. $50; asI. n.Isi can. 10
soss 80 I'M. s4i5; SsS, N;o5i e,
s ssSl g.: s:::: e G&p s::,; sai;.' s5 81 a. sseHahSs
MAcKBaEI+ s-n, sWAi cana. dos. ta1!o!
s9O S.s-s MarAhsTs yansH suuRRINo: dc.y
100 o.sss ouotay Bay yREsH HERRING,
toO o..ss MsfsS.ii!s sso,sS nPPuRuD HER,
100 cases wits Cross" brand NOOK TFouf.
spiesd eass , dos'' 1Sxb per dos. ti,1Bi
zoo cases anss, BIsllAhoK HnRRlNa. DOS
~, 70 per can. 20
SE Z '- i.-.. ' ss:s s 10 s::'. y s .sS' o. s sss' T.
ENspo,tsa Canned Nsgstablea
$50 cases IA sei.i!L inpOatsa PETIT poIs
100 ossss ALPHoSsE PryARp FaESca
700 Gases lifHoShs ftS1sS TRmSoa
100 CASE. lLPIfoNsR FTNKRb FRhNcM
PETIT PoIs SptS Ans d0I. 'a!ooi 81
100 ssss Tissrsad Hsrioo, vsts. Erssef
sTRNu BEANS; doz, S2.2oI can. 10
FTsash cgT STRING DEANS; ain Sa, ssgI
100 cases 'qHsIsl" brand Esros, oOupss'
Breneh " sTRH0 BEANS, lib, cana pei
doT 81 40 per can. 10
900 eLSas 'EaesEs - Ga" FNnSh sNEH-
ROOMS, c~Aa-piras-s rslsasT: per So
80 snS .Hisn" sr,a. FssasA rpsH.
ROOMS, oAImPEaons lH ss5r rsT isL
100 cases 'Hassl" AsSsd French NySH-
RooMs, ohsmpiEASns. sIs's OsOiSi ps o.s.
10 sissS 'TtsssSnd" brspd Frsadh MACE
porNEs EXTRA; DOR, t2 no; can, 20
Canned fruits.
1, $40 cases ROYAL ANNE d1ERRIEs, In.
psrlsl EAEls Brand sytEa standard wHifS
oRBGoN CHERRIES. Ans heavy Syrup, So |
irelt natural asVOr' os| Dos 800
dos,, n 90 can, 20 !
The evening world., 1903-01-06
Caunod Noooto6Ies.

TOO cases FOUNTAIN" brand. finest quality,
.Shs col: &, s 80 s:,1 T.d II. .ss ! To / sa,' VIZ
90 cases. 'fFountsin' brand. ss.r. fancy. cold
t tRi' li me- s:ib. cans; s..s OF ) dos. ss.aSs
10 cas-: aTountsiai'' brand. ines a~u.ll.,. .oiId
q: s'SoG me :.. ns''' 'iv e. Isa' sl.sS. s.ae S'' n. =,
state ,, Gsna y 81 sgG p.r . cons II. r. r. s s.s. o. 10
800 cases ,'Fodnt.!n.' brand. extra ehoio,
EARLY JUNE PaAs. poss...ieE natural
+! s'': :sa' an: :%t''i ,s'sJ Pee s:i 'sR ss : H.l s;F e e.
30 900 o.s.s 'ye.as.in" s.a.a, v.r, hasy,
sW..tn.ss and n.yorj DsI e.ss OF . dc.a
-. a5; per d.s. u IS; par can S,, sr, 10
IS siss1 .G'Is.sns eT,As; GOT fTEI s,r
49, so s eos' ~ sprias w,a.sr' brad, .ae,ss
s %~srs = ! g.. nHA s:s.. q ss.s &c.; s. s"' t si.4ls
90 o.... Fountain" h.4pa LIMA RpASs,
s "sh' s s'9' d sa'',, J S:s'. ' sS.9to' %' sa',. e; si.i$:SSj j
81 81 e :a... ..pr.r;lsT. w.rw,st brad .iny
81 90 PER !T sSs sr.ss q s sss. ..aoy. v.ry
az ~. ': .sSS 4's,4S; per aas.' nsb' s!s
mn oauss 'ToulAAtB' brand, hns4 quAiity
BosToN BAKED BEANS. plaza or Il tomato
sauce. Bib. cans. pos ease , dos. s2eoi Per
e " 49, :'Yaeitson. brand. choice n, =,
s,st. Dreamy sUoooTAsHi IsT base 3 Coz.
ii 5 pot dos. 81. H. per oan. 10
E0 oasan 'v0unlAln" brand extra tAnoy Maine
siSoOOrlsH, the cream 81 1909 PACKING, mace
srom selected sugar corn and msaiy lima beans:
psr oass dSs- cans. S1.obi per dos. h'po
sShh5p,,.ss '1oid Fort BaIIr' Shois. o~AIGFoRN1k
i vsry tsndor, excellent havvri psr eass
don. a. 90; poT dsE. 81 90 9T can, 10
cam.0a SIsA.
SALMON.
900 GASES 'oOoks Prize" fancy bIoOd-Fsd
t s91pS ssn.t t.ss I So;s,, 1000 ~ SI.7S
100 as: ,Is,s' sF I.y 'sFesgg =! %sles :.s,
80, q dos.' $3.50 Se5 loo can IL
tSyXRpYs aIl4roN sfEIKs. Y,b. Sat etas'
slss 1 sOs $3.50 Ssa, $40 ssn, ~
LiIskI skIAloN, I'm tau eAnli sass
sos' eaDs, eb.B0i dos. oI.40; can, IL
1000 sAsOs 'Desrheah' brand fancy rod
ALASKA AAIAoS, I'm. tall cans ao5:
* sSSs. '1..Tountstp'' brand srtrs fancy uoluns,
bia RiySr CHINOOK SALMON. lib tail et1E
S SSr "a !S'Fvuntaia. azsaa szts, tsusY colun.
M River CHINOOK SALMON STEAKS. lib
hst cans; dOl, e3.1Oi can. rs
The evening world., 1903-01-06
CANNED FRUITS.

~V'NfNrS tNSii
!. 100 cases 'Fountain'' Brand extra Oality
ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES. large sslsetsd fruit
navor. case ? dos. 400; per dos.. 800
per can. 40
2,O0o sass. Imperial Easl. brand. srsns sian
;S'4o; eos'. ;a. Is; can s"''' '-'' 10
]. 200 cases Fountain" brand, extra lns aual-
iy bARTLETT FEARS. :ntrs hsw sTyA. tns
$40; doL. 1926 can. 2S
. .tsDs BARTIfTr FEARS s.sT SS .s srs,s
me ssieotsd fruit. eass . doL. tA6S; dos,
y. 30; can, %
oilisoru.. GOLDEN LPRioors. vsry hsIvy
. dOI.. %, as; doL. MO- sia. -
800 eases ~.:.yevat.in" brand Ansst s.lfey,
VERY t.nsy LDAoN CHINO t1ACiL@ Alss
suidts aav~. ans natural esisrI sass Io,S,
$780, dss,. 50. lbi sin. "a
1Hss S SLICED Sic D'f LhMoS e ario or sn sEfsas
ss:'I s sss. .a s'i 'T sss. u tissI! i! as,s' '-9 Il
200 eases '.p@Ass" orsna fancy RARsLETT
} dos. ,S.s0i dos. m.iSi IA. 10
zo9 S:''' 'yspHtat5v SS.sd s.L. i.as,
.ETsss an! i1si. e.. ! az. $40, H Dor
e "a! e; s..s ehs'i iJ s%Ssa: AZ. s! a'.- .s s'FlG'' %; e.
100 e..ss "sutssr' oailsoreis LEMoN cL!Sd
PEACHES. hsLyy sEup, Ane luscious fruit
elss Z dos, $40 doI., BIO oal, III
100 etSaA PARK, BRAID RED RksFAERRIEs,
s25s 2 doL. FAB deE.. SIZE saa. II
100 casa ~RSyISs' pra4eFssl DrHAWBEg'
! ssa. ~ Zoo ga ss. aA; ;1 hSat g ss.s a.. ST'" 'i IL
Canned Woaks.
800 cases ATnsur's -cSnprssssa ooRSED
DESFi, ID. par dOs.. 81 so. sA ~
EEEE : y. aOs q 60 ~ 22
IL 10, dOI., SO 40 sn. So
100 casts AFiaouFs Wh0is ROllsd OK TONGUE
ID. PER doI,. ~ To- can, 90
IN cases Arnour's whole Rolled OK ToNduE
large can, per Dos, SO so; can. Bf
90 eAsss Wkols Rokse on SoNGU1. 10.
az. 4oE 50 60 eau. -
100 aa,sl Arnsar's SARA LoAE. ! y. az.
coL, 81. IS: cas-. 80
200 cases Arnoars ppvTLaD TURKEY OF
oHlckEN: rs. aolA ~ etn is
dos,, a. TO- oan, -
800 CASES Armouru bUhO1fDoN ASA, III
cans. dos. u. 30; can.
100 eases Undsrwood's DnvrLHp TONGUE,
vs.. per dos s2.b0; can, Fl
$50 eases '~CalunblA" brand DEYHLEp
oHIoKnN o. TURKEf, ass, ) $50 eau ia
TONG E, We, dos, " 90; cav,
100 esses 'Dolpmpis' brand noNED TuRl1qY,
doE.. ,9T0; can. 70
The evening world., 1903-01-06
SCARE IN CAR ON BRIDGE.
Trolley Poles Fall TO the Roof
Alarms Crowd.

TIL hundred or more passengers who
were cramped into y F1atbush avenue
oar crossing Brooklyn Bridge at the
rush hour this snorninE we're thrown into
a panic by . trolley pole crashing down
on the car and almost breaking through
the slender framework Of the roof.
ThA ear was in me centre OF the
bridge when h pivot pin which holds
the pole Ia pia0s broke. Binding cleo
trio flashes and showers OF sparks were
followed by the fall OF tho pole on the
roof OF the oar. There was a mad rush
for the doors, and had 1t not bee for
the prompt action Of motorman and
oonductor Q serious panic might have
resulted. The passengers were reas-
surAd, however, and the car hitched 70
one In front and safely towed 20 me
Mknhattsn loon.
The evening world., 1903-01-06
.B0ERs MEET CHAMBERLAIN.
DiGhtiAs Generals Attend RsosD-
tiOA at Pretoria.

PRETORIA, Jan. AN doubts ls 30
WHISTLER the Beers you'd participate In
the entertainments given In honor OF
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain and Mrs.
Chamberlain were disSipatsd 10y the sp-
peeranas Of Gems. Botha, DelaTey.
given by the 6oyernor yssfeTday. ~
the Colonial Secretary In his p~aolhcalory
mission. When Gen, cronJe was Intro
dussd shs "a aF,t, did not eatoh hi
ssSs T. ma iRs-ssssss. sdsA'
The evening world., 1903-01-06
NEGRO MAIL CARRIER
WITH DEATH.

WASHINGTON. Jan. e-Ihe crusade
In the South against coiored postal en-
pleyees has appeared N Louisiana.
whsre a posse OF white citizens OF Bosuf
River. according to information received
by the Post ONCE Department. served
notice on Charles jackson. the colored
rural dsiiyefy carrier. not TO return to
lhaf tSan With tins mails under penalty
The evening world., 1903-01-06
SsIse As EeAe~lsy Hsssss4s
Groesrv Tsms.


whole oats. s h.. 10
Fsnss hiin-arsa yellow e. waite o1rnmsai Or
oranuiatsd Hominy. 10 d.. -
COMMENTARY doidsa saAtes, fresh roasted
daily; 70 ~, u,26:S D.. dbS.j Per N. ~
cogFEE-"PopulaT aisad' fanay Mocha ana
az r'sA st0Pf. S'iis do taaH'aa'i 10 !ss
MALT BREAKFAsT room, DaAhl-
age, 10
RioD-oASiOs csrVttas rice. 10 ~. %
COCOA SHELLS. Q ID. for &
Pa amASs -ESnsy n. Y. stats hAaApid4Sl
s ss,sss. .,.SIs. a.. Ss. sls..., ,::s. aa's.;SS
NvTApcSTBs1, gstlIty nsS siattpss ne
Hsfetcr."h...r, sr..s, un... ss.i,sy So
FLAVoRINo ExTRAcT-Hassi bruna ~
quality lsmoa sxtrSes; 2-oa. boz. IL
@AcKrns-sfssh hens-4aas oias,s IyE
oRIoKnRs-faney MarshIaaiSw ssi wsisSt
Boa Bons I'm eartsnb. or s'cioek Ts1oi
Butter Trims. per tin. n
For the convenience Of large tea buyers
we have made the following vsry snieid
Items on fermosa OolonG Csylcn and India
Ceylon. Censou and Mixed Teas. all high
class. rich. aromatic teas:
1.NF- $3.50 NNs WIN uAs wi Aps
o:;p. SSt " H., bSa; sO-s, Sou-. per y.
sSsSs y 81 % 20. s... 10, "a, Sn
y 20 10. Sc h.. 20
OLIVE OIL! FreaeA olive OIL. GUAR
sAiT--sA.ksr' sraas DIAMOND ors..i Sal.
Fiis-R.ass 4-srssa A.- ssa,sas ms; n.
DATEs-a~h Eroslssr HsIiOyt P,uiss
Dates. lib. paefeEe,
KBTdHyF-Fogfaia" eEss1 szsfs tsaT
JELLY = "Tbisfle,' bFand, paES
RED Current Jelly, per glass, 10
BAKING PoWDER-'FoultEi4'' hEanA, Asstf
quality; sbsohutsb pure cream Tartar PSUa4f;
bIicEsEEHBsss- Esss. ;sasy ,r.,.cse
si.sths5H.si IN esa, eass ; ess,, tafHi
~JANk-Eurs acns-ml.s Frait s.nsi al kiaksi
per doE,. 81 tn; 1-ih. SitLs itk -
> RAISING bu0EWHEAF - EseEtaiA
brand. hpsst gualits 10. tartpl.
MAPLE sYRuP-'FountAIn" kAnd. pure vslr
mont Maple Sap; at. eAn, ~
PRuNps.EFtta lsIEs sisa faRsy saata plfn
sbAP-Fairbanh's Lion brand LAundrR 6osa
bSx 100 cakes. y1.sb; 10 eRksI, ~
soAr-kiIL's Floating Tar or King Gale WALTZ
soAP-Babbltt's Best. 70 cakes, "a
cAn5uP-Hazsl brand Tomato c4iEap, QpArt
bStls. a2A; ti'piat bottle,
The evening world., 1903-01-06
DOCTOR A TYPHOID VICTIM.
contracted the Disease While A.-
tendiAE d Poor PatIsAt.

tsndiAE Poor PAtsAt.
DR., Wtlhsm C, Gallagher. forty q
Ald. et 40. an West Twelfth .tsst,
Aiee AZ the New York HospitAl Of
tynhoid fever, whieh he contracted while
.sttendins . poor patent. He was q
j.iss.ss:, d Fl StsYassn 1 n n sar a%sSsGhl
aIIsg saa safseSa Of r. FFanelE's Hos
fhe dead mans brother. pr. Edward
]. U4ilPxheF, g~ttriputes muoh az the
lxpRpM paW ~Prsyelsnt 70 croton water.
IL eRhl the the ,yhsp, the yYpply
down xim de fsvst. sffs ssys that the
oity's water must contain ths same
germs a. existed then.
The evening world., 1903-01-06

BuMor.

EXTRA FANCY CREAMERY. nns quality.
5-lb. stone crock. 1.40
The evening world., 1903-01-06

rae onIy hspaaehs ogrs
s.'- ~ s.s.. .'F''' ''..'''
The evening world., 1903-01-06

SlLk FOkTNl OkE l1f
SHORT LENGTHS and ODD ooLoRs.
per ID, j
SILK CORDS. short lengths. per I'd.
COTTON CORDS, short lengths, per r.,
CURTAIN POLES AND FIXTURE
CURTAIN POLES. short lengths or pole.
slishtly nisrred; oak. mahogany, white en-
amel or brass; 1 In. Ia In. or 2 In, Per
pole.
CURTAIN POLE BRACKETS, wood OF
brassi regularly 10c. TO 45c, per pair.
CURTAIN POLE ENDS. $50 palrs odd wood
ends; regularly 15e. to 600. per pair,
sILKoLINEs, oREToSNEs, sATDENe,
DENNIS; 900 yards IN abort 1enEthn; rsgu-
larry 12hc TO 49c. yard: at, per yard.
FRENCH cREToNNEs, 100 yards, hns,t
quality: regularly Soc. to Il,50; per yard,
CHINA Silks: short lengths; plain and
figured silks; regularly ACC, to 75c. yard.
SLIP COVER LINENS: 80 Inches Wide;
short lsngthsi regularly SAC. per yard,
SLIP COVER DAMAsR; 30 inches wide.
short lengths; lie. quality: per yard,
SHADE FRIEGRs: 1000 yards In short
lengths; regularly sc. to lSc. per yard.
REMNANTS OF SHADE LACEs: reEularI,
25c. to e6c.: to close, per yard.
Iknareas pr OIhe- Items
cgXaI!y CAess.
THIRD Floor, Front. fsth I
The evening world., 1903-01-06

/, $40 cases ROYAL ANNE d1ERRIEs, In.
psrlsl Eagle Brand, sXtTa standard WHlfN
oREGoN %CIERRiES. hns heavy Syrup. &C.
i,stst fruit natural favor, oT . dos. $500
doa., ~ ~; can, eH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

with her particular flower. be II pansy
violet lily Of the valley. or whatever TASTE
or caprice may dictate.
There are sedan chairs. too, for my Lady
the top lifting. and. In the Interior. from
a carefully inserted vase. she may get a
Whit Of arbutus, or some equally fragrant
blossom These sedan chairs are OF deli
cate tinted satin with gilt trimming
and stage dramas. to which they undoubt'
eddy owe their vogue.
An enterprising florist sends his orders
those Of the Brave to the Fair. in little
corduroy velvet trunks. with plated gold
% bs :S 81 oGs Key es SS
as jewel cases One Of these trunks, or
boxes as the English cousins call them,
may be had filled with flowers, for S25,
while the sedan chair may be bought,
for IS or $40. as to the flower selected.
The Easter bell, indicative either OF
wedding or church remembrance. 10 another
novelty; this Ia OF violet tinted paper
closely out 90 that II looks as II made from
the petals OF violets and dependent from
Sst the o6G dinner ss ~ ths fasn
ionable shops Is decorated entirely with
these bells, most effectively. For Is one
may buy a bell and II, at least, has the
merit Of permanence,
Willow, rattan and straw. plated, twisted
and twirled into alb sorts and kinds OF
baskets, boxes and pots are used for the
majority of offerings. These baskets.
many OF them made from special designs
sent by the florists to the manufactures,
are begun months ahead in order to be
ready for the Easter trade, and Thousands
OF them are used
The pastehoard boxes have this year
reached the climax OF Appropriateness,
many OF them depicting on their exterior
the particular flower with which they are
filed. Great boxes. four and five feet
long, for the Easter lily have the white
and green Of the lilies for decoration. Some
Of them are covered with blue forget-me-
pote. some with violets, some with roses.
Many, however, prefer the unornamented
boxes, simply tied with white. or colored
ribbons.
One Of the pleasing novelties. perhaps
made from pussy willows, covered with
moss. with maiden-h hair ferns peeping out
from between the twigs. These are filled
generally with violets or some small
flowers which do not conflict with
the unobtrusivenees Of the design.
The little touch Of crude nature Is
very pleasing as q contrast to the hot
house plants.
Some OF these boxes are made in the form
Of nests and filled with cowsiips and other
wild flowers, daisies, Solomons seal and
ancmones.
One enterprtsing florist. with this idea as
q starting point. has designed a big nest
for the Easter breakfast table. The nest
Is made Of twige with moss interlinings, and
resting on the cowslips a colony Of little
ducklings peep out with their bright eyes.
Quaint as the conceit IL, 1t almost seems
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

aph. thy are nlied With Aow~n to b DE-
nudfd and N dlhd. Tbe prs ctiosl minded
florist says that the change In fashion In
gard to E star ofIt rings is due to the
equally PRACTICAL mind Of the giver who
wish to . nd SOM thing more permane mt
than the cut nowsr. 50 long as Il is M O ssary
70 pey such high prior az the East trnde
DE- mands. Possibly. howewr, the "a shion
has other Significance, too; II b well TO be-
Sur " the complete plsnt. root, stem
and hower. N pr O. nts the story. Of e ct. r
50, In turn. Fashion, tw r anxious to size
the spirit as v, II as the letter. has In turn
sdopt the Towering plant as its proper
of. ring.
Tissue paper. yards Of satin ribbon.
PRETTY holdt n, cannot hide the true signifi-
conce Of the gift. any more than can FL shion
change the custom of giving nowt 70 into
fs Woman % %So %st w. t At az as 3, ses
at Eest4r has roiwd eomthing more
than the M ne gift which she sess with her
eye; abe n O ives the symbol Of afrt ction,
ever renewed. Of Life eternal. Says tbs
poet:
%S:: Ct ~. S Ss9 T ssd ssser .ss
Even the shops where artificial flowers
Are made are not taking gallery seats Just
been very large. These flowers are i'm
ported from France and Germany and are
wonderful facsimiles OF the real article.
Even the perfume Ia simulated by artifice
and at glance one Is often deceived.
you would be surprised said the
proprietor Of one Of these establishments.
at the number Of artificial flowers We sell
at Easter She showed a spray Of Easter
lilies made Of tissue and cloth. This
spray sells for eighty-fve cents and we have
already sold hundreds like IL.
Little flower pots holding q tiny rose
or lily were exhibited and the statement
made that q thousand q day were sold in
one establishment alone. Many Of the
Romanist churches are patrons Of this
place and buy the flowers for use At the
affairs and many Of the shrines. Love, they
say. Is blind and II q young man can con-
vince that an artificial sentiment Is real.
why can't he convince in regard To a flower.
II ls recommended that the impecunious
try 1t. at any rate
II you want to know when the first Easter
bouquet was given. you must look In the
ANNALS OF Love vol. !. chap. ]. Those who
know. say IL was but a single blossom. and
the place was the Garden OF Eden, for there
was the springtime and love and II there
were no Easter in the calendar. there was
In tho heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

all this might not be joke. She turned
pale with terror and begged TO be taken
out.
Yes. yes said Manole, but instead OF
lifting her ut the men heaped on the sU mes
more rapidly until she was completely
The spell was broken. and after that
When 1t was completed the Black Prince
came To inspect IL.
That is a very fine church. he re-
marked to the architect. III you had II
TO do over again do not suppose you could
suggest any changesf
"Manole thought of his wife who stood
buried In the walls
well he said sadly, since you ask
me, sire. I do not think would build IL In
just the same manner another time
Ohio said the King In surprise. By
the way wish to &c. 6st tts idea 81 the
and stand beside it, WV
-Manole obeyrd. When he had reached
the cross, the King, angry that his archi-
tect had not designed the finest church in
his power, as he thought. ordered the
scaffolding cut away.
"Manole hearing this became terrified
and jumped Where his body struck a
cool, clear spring gushed forth. showing
that his sin In b,rying his wife had been
atoned for. And thats the story OF the
Kurtea d'Ardjis. OF the Church Of Argish,
The picture which you see is Of the
odd thing about this restoration is that
while they were laboring on IL -
They found the skeleton?' suggested
the visitor.
sOh, II you know 30 much about II there
II no need OF my telling you Of course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

cursed them all for a crowd OF lazy dog,
and said that at the end Of one month
the walls had not risen to twice the height
'e ss. lot 10 dss aG%P e sn we're sSr
fed at this and redoubled their efforts
But all to no purpose. Each morning they
would find the work of the day before
undone.
Finally. one night whom the Evil One
had wrapped them all In slumber a. usual,
a white-robed figure appeared to Manole.
the architect. in dream, and told him that
the church could never be completed ex-
cept on one condition. The FIRST woman
be. must be buried alive in the walls
The architect sought to detain his
visitor and stretched his hand out TO grab
his robe He awoke with a cry OF pain and
found that no had olutched q burning fagot
from the camp fire. by which he had been
when the Others awoke Manole told
them OF his dream. and they. desperate,
and glad Of any chance that might save
their own lives, solemnly swore that they
who reached the camp. be abe whoever
she might.
AT daybreak they sat themselves down
to wait, each praying that II might not
e his vile who sh s uld visit them II h, r..
distance. The architect strained his eyes
a moment and then started back with a
gre an. II was his wife.
He fell upon his knees and began to
pray that . storm might arise. The sky
blackened overhead and IL did storm.
The wind blew and the rain came down
In torrents, but the faithful wife. think
Ing only Of her husband, ploddej steadily
on.
-Manols prayed for lightning. His
prayer was again answered. The thunder
shook the distant hills and the lightning
shattered trees and houses. but still the
woman kept On.
AT last she reached the camp and started
to prepare her husbands breakfast. He
set the men to work and ordered them
to leave q hollow In the wall.
Juet step In there and see how h would
sShs laughingly complied. But when
the stones had reached the height OF her
eAin the thought came to her that after