davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
GREAT soLolsT KISSED.
Parisisns Treat Artist IN Shameful
Manner


Parls. April A-8hea Fannle Tioorp-
field zesssler the American pianist vs.
hisse6 az the LsnsoGrfuz ard Caiarns
symphouT concerr 1ass TieosHnt-rr. s.easis
we're puxzle1 Tor fhe directors - fkess
distinguished rEariEsuof.s srEass aniT
the Efeafs7t artists arsiiatfs. Tissf rg@
Fannie FloqTane.s Gaisfprfaas s. szsssir.
- Yer Thba.s. fhs s.aiiris'. Nhe - 49,
b5oi Of Psrlslan rsasse iaeefz. abr st~p-
Ping On she piatserm abe CIDER n.zhf sss
greeted With hisses
Yet fhefe - 70 artist -sore lassalsr ST
noE that Thsaaa6. ssrecizliy sino@ e..
I.ons3sn ri snaVfs- TIE disfasbzanes ass
not sxalnsf fhe artists e.fssr u sapesTs
TIA; there b. . asss - fanatics xto D.
iievs lhat seifs haze 80 ssrlasss 81 =
sgrnEsozy eoacsrf Ass aslsig Hss e. 90
sheir cenTirfiers ~ hisstsz ever sfffst
saEasse ths fnn-nsas ~ ssspe es tse s5af.
forw ard eefeff - hae a. esfeorfgfssy -
- hszrs. Ths bass rssusas - - ou
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
E aster Hints from kHA
Our Jewelry Dept GEAs

The Long Chains are very dressy Our COS
novelties & -
Dainty Blouse
in
effects
large medium
choosing
Skirt IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05

ously adopt the American ssasaara for
truck wheels. - inches. instead q -
inches. which weaia give three incb~s
more u depth 20 iEs wagon and IN 80
aggregate appreclzbiY add % their czs-
ming cspacifs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
TO IsE DUCHESS GUST.
Mss fthei esrrynors Is Getting lee
~ Ercfsac

rsC-9en. &T~l s--Tes gfafhsss - antr.
sfizsa sf Ts~s@rf 81 fss Esa~fs rsesssz.-
sftrx frees 2 Fse<sf ssrx4ss4 es~rassss,.
- reEorse1 60 she EfKb fsas ss refss-rg
HsT sraar. aho = rzae - ses aras- 4ex1-
fffzi Wasssn sd f.eases ars 60 sssrssts
freed - 4Tsesn Alszzss4re- ~ Fs*aru
asg-zfT - ssr flazssee sesaf-tee assEs-s
Hes1se- sksss 49, - - szssrfatn s-rasf
esn~T~ No. Etses fssrrT=sere fsr s=zsrs-
cas srsf~ss $40 + - sess fss Esz~t-ps
fssrs 81 fhs esas- - hr~ sssssfreeel 49,
N9-
- ssssb ess s. esa snezr 81 sss Efrs.
sfs sessf fsfszzh hsF s~-5i-sasa szi7
aafsss ssxaee ga,essf s-ss-reeef 80
- 49, frseaFiF g. Anfrs-s as ASH
esax Ard sslsrsisess saszasas = tss
f'nHsd Nsafes Ses~ se5zsss.x - Las
Ga sFs kassfaes - 49, ssssa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05

zfssx 81 sassrssf * - Tssss 80
Ea-aaa rszaesse stkss 49, Ee-s assszi.s-s
.. az ask-g - Fafkszsst-azs Ts-4ess
so ~ aze8Fsst z-aessf~Fg. So Fs-es-
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
@('zzzM3lSIz1Q
Isl W u

Yes" said TIC boy WITH the dirty
face who was smoking a cigarette.
"He was sore all rIgat. knew he
would DO. hut ! didn't care. Yes. 7
thought he'd FIRE me right OF. bat he
didn't"
Give you roast. ! s'pose." sug-
gested his companion.
Yes. he give me roast eli right.
hut roasted him right hack. lie
came mp 20 my desk an he says: See
here. young man. u cant send yoo
out Eve blocks 90 deliver n letter an
cit you back inside o. two bours z
might just as well call for a messenger
boy an save your wages halter
wait ! Gays. Don't lie he says. 2
don't say that you are lyin'. but ! say
don't lte-or ~ you do think up a good
one. Ion seem 10 be gittin' more
useless every DAY. ! called Ar. Rob
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
tg
~ N%

Good evening" said the elderly
woman, approaching the steps. II see
you are enjoying the fresh air. It's a
luxury TO be able to sit outside again.
isn't IT,"
1T is pleasant" said the woman
who was sitting on the front steps.
II don't believe you know me. I'm
Mrs. BaNter-your neighbor two doors
on No. don't get mp. IN just sit
down here beside YOU. Don't say a
word now. I've been intending Ia call
ever since YOU moved in, but YOU know
how 70 is. There's always something.
And when saw you come ont and sit
down | said 20 my husband, I'm just
going 10 run over right now. II che
thinks I'm informal don't mind, be-
cause ! am INFORMAL always was
And he just laughed and told me 10 go
ahead. lie says he thinks be met
your ashland some years ago. How
do you like your home? Nou needn't
tell lac. though. for / hardly suppose
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
chrlsteninn 4 RAILWAY.

Engineers are. as "A rule, sternly util'
ifarian. but there are occasions on
which they indulge In sentimental
practices. one of these occurred the
other dag on the completion OF the
first transcontinental railway In AZ
rica When the plate-laying gangs
from Buluwayo aud Salisbury respect
Nely. came within twenty chains OF
each other "A telegram was sent To the
contractors aud engineers. who al
once arrived on the scene. The rails
were Joined and two engines proceed
eel slowly toward each other from
each side. Attached TO the drawhead
of the engine from Salisbury was a
bottle uf champagne and as the two
engines met Il was broken and the
new railway was named in the Ortho-
dOX manner
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
An,l.Rae, suieiee Club

m anti.race suicide club has been
formed by the students az Columbia
university President Roosevelt n "a
be elected honorary vice president.
aud tho rules for membership. con.
stitution and bylaws are all IN the
following: II you are single YOU agree
10 marry as soon as your ircOmo will
allow. and your family mus; not mum.
Der fewer than Eve; if YOU are married
YOU agree TO stay married. even unto
the third OF fourth wife and the came
family requiem sn.s prevail Phi!n-
delp1ia Rec, 70.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
Effect OF : Craze.

This breakfast food anc coffee
craze has got To stop. A man out In
Atchison. Kan. has a wife who Is n
victim II the sawdust habit and feeds
him on all sorts OF queer things. He
wandered home from the lodge one
night and found box OF something
ON the dining table and proceeded to
eat n. Il was bit hard. Dut he
thought Il was some nov breakfast
food aud finished H. The next morn.
Ing be Investigated the matter. a. he
felt bit strarge. aud found he had
eaten q box Of bird SEEDS Springfield
Rcpublis a..
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

You've got Hscd to it yet aBd It's sc
discOurRTing getting settled. sDai theV
I saw Mrs. Thomas. your DCxt-douf
ncighhor aB the StheF side. a day ar
two axe, AHsf she tells me chat you've
been haviaE arfsi trouble getting a
servant. Yeu Kecdn1 say anything. 8
know Dot cNsctS shat 80 ~. ! don
kRoE Sbst the siTls are coming re-.
They aes't sessn 81 want to work. and
they'rs meet az theya worthless
when yon DO get ORe FVs had
mere"
The ether wsasEs had twice made a
movement AZ IL To- rise. Dst had been
prevented BY the detalEinE hand 81 tia
Internal caller. This tiae, hgw ever.
she get Hp.
~H yos're waotin' 20 see pIrs. Cos
sage you'll have - aaii agaiR. foT she's
goue 90 the tk-ayteF An won't be bacS
tHi lats," she said with cold dignity
Il alB'c Mrs. Ga-ssgh Eyselr. I'm the
Geek
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

". g., LoJrI; hut ought not To speak
~ suCA matters nj present, The
Americans interested. and mere VI. de-
lobcl mentioned the name of Rookie
fcllp-. reserve the option 20 subscribe
first.
"Wha; are the nature OF tho conccs-
'ions you ash of the Russian govern.
mcut?'
They are in the nature OF those on
which your own transcontinental rail.
wGyf nave been buIit--so much land
uu each side Of the line. etc. etc.
n, route has been marked out with
THIS view. Throughout its length In
Siberia IL runs through rich territory
only waiting for development. There
is the same geological formation as In
Alaska, the same minerals being
'ognG a, the same depths. Alaska viii
Naturally develop the more rapidly;
and / am persuaded that the eN.
changes between Alaska and Siberia
alone viii Justify the building OF the
line"
when shall you begin the Siberian
cuttings
As soon as the Russian concession
"a, agreed ON.
"Yod will not wait for the merging
q: tEs European and American com.
paniCs:'
Not necessarily Work already ac.
cCmTlished can be thrown I'm along
Wiih the concessions when the time
CONES to make the merger II ia
something am not competent To
sEeak of. a. O. depends ON American
Lnancle"S."
can yJu give me their nameE?"
No. Perhaps ! did wrong 10 di-
salfe the name a. Rockefeller Al
thii b. premature The public Is not
being asked for any subscriptions.
The aspect ~ In. map vita tho
waoi, world circled by a continuous
IKE g.; railway fascinated me. There
Les tic North Poe In the center. T.
lto. ed strange to see IL there.
How lunE SHAH IL Dc?' I a-kcd.
When school children shall be stuay-
ms sach map. with the commercial
aN.r oi the world so shifted ?"
in less time than You think, 20.
Piled he French goographor "Bchr.
mas strait Itself ~ providen,ially ar
faLfcG lor 10, crossing of the railway
'afs.
"Fo-ry hoats?' ! Inquired. a. ! took
~ departure
u have never ap0ken OF a ferry
beat h. answered One might be-
used mporarily during the lirst sum.
meT. hat the one thing is the Be1ring
gahncl. AS II To invite Il. the two
piomcdo islands staDd there IN the
strait. The entire distance across from
Alaska 10 Siberia is thirty.scyen miles.
Thee VIII be two tunnels 81 less tran
eighteen miipa Cacl."
or two sixteen miles each and onc
- iodr mic I suggested
Exactly" said the French aeug.
fapheT.- sterling HeIlls In New York
Pres.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
Gould Not Retain lie.

After having been pronounced dead
by the local physician, a well.known
lady. who with her family had long
resided In the village OF Woore. North
Stafiordshire was recently laid ready
for interment. All preparations for
the funeral had been made and friends
and relatives assembled To take "A final
farewell. As the mourners watched.
the eyes OF the lady were seen To open
and her lips To move. Life had re-
turned 10 the supposed corpse The
news OF the strange event spread
throughout the village and district and
produced the greatest excitement. To
the grief OF all. however, there came
a relapse. and life Was declared to be
definitely extinct.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

which They originally sought. Otlo.e
are following the gold b'lt ali The
way round 10 Siberia. They are zoe
pfUnoerA Agriculture and industries
follow the pold miner.
Agriculture" ! exclaimed.
"Emphaticaly. answered So,
French reoeraphcr. Alaska IL rot q.
uniquely mountainous country. a. -
commonly imagined. Behind ~,
mountains bordering the Yukon there
are vast plains capable 81 rNHlinr
the wheat fields of western America
Here NJ. dc Lobe, showed ne iu,
of photographs ot experimental wheat,
cats. harley and hay growing IN which
the stalks are 40 hipn that n man
standing upright can hide in them.
There were photographs Oi cabhagcs.
potatoes. furnipE. etc. that recalled
The iriumphs Of California farming.
The strength. the quantity ELG
quality uf these growths astonish az ~
France ne said The Alaskan su.!
by reason a the thickness 81 It's
humus idccaycd vegetable Matte
vii produce fich haryesiS tor Get.
inry without artificial fertilizers. be
ginning IN the month of April hOw.
ere bloom. vegetation starts up and
The snoN disappears eVe!yW mere but
On thu mountain SUBMITS. The months
90 MAY. June July and August are 90
warm Is In France. Besides kiaska
posscss,s a rnicue AfricaliuraI super.
iority."
What IT, that"
In summer there IS me- ri.ht: yog
can read book 81 midnight IN INC
open air. So grain. vegetables and
plants a. all sorts grown IN pcrpe ~!
sunlight durir p five consecutive
months which represents iG rea.ltJ
sen months OF growth. Now. note ,Eis.
The constant humidity wnica the san
maintains a the roots of al Alaskan
plants by means uf tlc progressive
ihaWinY 81 the ground. dccpc- snd
deeper. pushes their growth. Tha; B.
TOE secref Of tae phenomenal torc-
tables ! brought from ALASKA Co uuf
National Society ca AccllmatiOr.
so mgcn for agriculture. coat:--
ned NJ de Lobgl AS for minerals.
prophecy as an explore and cXp,-i
that In twenty years Aluska will be-
rpra Frizcd as the richest cuuntsy iu
the world. excepting perhaps. th,
ncirhbcrhuod part uf siberia which
has ilc same geological formation.
You know that Bchr!ng strait has ,S.
lsted only n few hundred year.
"Will not the Russian EOvcrums 80
Itself desire to buiid the Siberian iin,
90 Behring's strai;y' asked
No. 10 viii not be. Ike the TraL--
Siberian. military and political line
ours is an industrial enterprise With.
out direct political complications. a.
thougi les indirect influence CO. world
politics mast be enormous But as 10
nNlst all be 10 Russia's advantage. Rus
STA has welcomed Ms. The famoUs
group of composing all the great
Agents de Charyc OF kussiH--has a..
ready maze us financial nroposi-
tlOn.
How much Russian capital star
YOU ge,G"
al least $4,000 900 fraEcs." rcpl.ed
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

son up over the 'pliOEo zsd no told
nee you Lett his sHice With the answer
an bour an n half befsro you showoC
pp here. Phat'ls n about ali frtir
you -
"Whatd you sayg"
II sayr: 'rhat1i 10 about al from.
yOB. yOu aid ringer WHISPERED, laIsf
headed ipaster. > EVsss Fsi nee soiu-
to break Esg asce nmBin' your erranu
for Eo So = seck- n you don't liz
tho way I ao you cas 10 the othe
thing. H's Ro ssia on my elbow. G.,
soak y0ur head.'
Gee" exclaimed the other hoy
"ABa ne 6iaat Ere YOU"
Not HarA ke Sssiat lie mleAs
have, thossA. &c hShs heard nae, hut A.
srAikca away A. s0Oo as he'd 50
hough islEing Ca me" E.piic0 tie
yoath With tEc dirty face.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
MR.. oRIscoM's HAIR LIP.
Atroeious Pun Perpetrated by Nine
Near-old YounaSter.

NcaI-Oiu Noun9btcf.
Clement A. Griscom. the head OF
the International Navigation com.
pany. is not deformed Ia any way.
Some years ago. however. when ON a
certain evening A. j. Cassntt, prcsi.
dent OF the Pennsylvania railroad
company, announced 90 his family
that M Griscom would call 20 see
them the next day. Robert kelso Cas-
7att. who was then a little fellow Of
eight or nine years. said
Mr. Griscom IL that man with the
hare lip. isn't he. father?'
why. no." Mr. Cassatt answered
What makes you think Mr. Griscom
has a hare lip?"
Il thought he had z whole lot OF
hair ON his lip" said the boy.
Since Mr. Griscoms mustache Is
unusually mNuriant Mr.. Cassatt was
Obliged to admit that his friend had
IN tina, sense. a hair lip Minneapolis
Journal
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
A Chance for the Thick Skinned.

AS skin.grafting on large scale
comes into more extensive use I'm sur.
gerry. Il becomes more difficult to pro.
cure the best material for the pur.
pose. In fact, medical man well
known in this city says the difficulty
can only be met by treating the skin
as an article of commerce and buying
the amount required. He recently
paid So Tor sufficient cuticle To put on
the limb Of little boy who had been
scalded. and the individual. who gave
up" part of his bone covering declared
he Was "tickled to death by the op.
Grafton. lie calls ON the doctor every
now and then TO ash IL any more
hide" is needed.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

From New York ~ Paris by rail.
without change of cars, sounds IKE o
startling proposition. II means from
Chicago 90 Berlin from ~. LOFTS tU
Vienna. from Philadelphia To- Pekin
aud from San Francisco 90 Rome TO-
freight as well az passengers. by "th'
direct route. all rail IL means. In q
word. the shifting OF tht worlds com
mcrcial axis from the Suez canal 10
B,hring strait. with the bruAd popu.R.
tinns ~ America and Russia 10 r.
place the troacherous empty ocean.
This is the promise al The TraLa-
Alaska Siberian railway. Whosc Euro
pcan development al dht present
hour n so striking anG so intimately
connected with certain seCret poliu-
cal motives as Ia mcrit the attention
m every American. Mil give tuu
an example. Way should America taF
well as France. German. An. tFla aud
ltalyl permit the Russiars Ga con
tinuc their operations IN ManChuriG7
Evidently. Tor the prompt and pcrma-
nC,u policing of that territory 90
<.iosC 10 what ia TO DC the world JUNE
iim 81 the Trans. Alaslan-S!bpria
with the Trans.Siherian NJ Irkoutsk
With the names OF the president uf
tia French republic and the shal oi
Perai2 on thcir patronage COMMITTEES.
the European directors of the Trans.
Alasks-SibCriau company went TO
Rnseia laH September IN 81. Peters.
basT, they were received ~ the ear.
WHOSE government on tho slus We
cumed ibe work in principle. ana d,.
Iuardcd "a report on the concession
thai would be- asked n return TO-
constructing the Siberian end cf The
lire ON Hag this report Was bHal
" submitted to the Russian aOyerl-
meat
ln TIE Cni,cd States tLc well
known Alaskan pioneer. Capt. i. j.
Bcaiy OF lhr North American Tram
portation and Trading company, has
several companies formed for thc pur-
pose tacrOrdlrg 10 information actu.
ally az work on the South ALASKAN
terminal cuttings. About this end a.
the work ! have been requested 90
say nothing. but ! learn that when
the conditions of the Russian cuuces.
Fiors are finally agreed OF. those a..
several American compaEica viii Dec
Grown With them iLio ono great ou.
tcrprise
rbc day after I heard that sin co.,.
600 had already been subscribed 10
France I called on NJ. i.oicl de Label
the envoy Of the Paris Geographical
society. who originated the project
and who has formed the European
company
viii the Trans Alaska-Siberlan
end local Taffic throughout its length
Ca Justify iis buiiding?' asked 1t
S. cold country up there
"Of TIC 10000 persons who were "a
Dawson In The Klondyko In iSSo.ia0O
there remain now scarcely S.0Oo," an.
rwcred NJ. de i.obei Where arc the
rest? A great mass 81 them have al
ready passed into Alaska: and their
discoveries Of tin tYakutst hay to
Vaidesl. copper tTanaba river. zeal
iron and petroleum have already
drawn many OF them from the Solo
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
etat. Charity Tor German workmen

According To figures just issued for
the year 1902. over 0Vu Ou0 wurkmcn
IN Germay received altogether for one
cause or another during that year
more than slOS.000.0oO from state
aided frads Old age pensions.
amounting go s3G.O00.0oO. were distrib.
utcd among i.i0000O men, anu $50.
COO .OOO paid for accidents. while near.
Is 5000 Geo persons received $50 ou0.
600 on account of illness
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
The KING OF HAND DRINKS.
Effects u Ron" Native Beverage OF
Panama.


Panama.
u Is aid that during the coustruc.
ton of the Panama railroad ior every
tie laid "a human lifc was given up. hui
this rs one OF those romantic Hes
which everybody likes 20 read bat few
bell 'yc.
There were. indeed. a great many
deaths; some caused by legitimate dis.
case and some by careless living, and
many by drinking u native beverage
called ron. This latter liquor Is made
from suearcanc. and II Is such drink
that a Scotch highball Is pink lemon.
AIDE alongside of H.
Taken in small quantities. u pre-
vents malaria. but taken In coplus
drauehts. as some men use u. IL pro
drccs life cvcrlasting-Th National.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

Lady Susanna Mont,ov. daughter ot
Belgian duchess, VIII marry a foot
man in June. he Dos Ernest Bruce, an
attractive looNnE foutman Ina The ON
ployment a. the Duunesa ~ Somerset.
whom she mt; Wh.le a. e. visit 60
Anhtralia.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

Ote byhcred end thirty Kinds Of
und towcfs are fculd near Nome.
kiEsfa
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

this mcy b. - puccrfain. hut her
friends claims sac has entered iEs
oRvcut Co &C. r,d ~ q ioyer IA" c0u.r
NOT msrrt and that she will q,
through her Buy itizie and bs received
.n fuil standing $40 the Urdvr Sh" b.
beautiful. accomplished ana a f1sorit,
iu TEE Washington social s,.t-
Miss E@sc.Hp Asnald Salisbury 90
$50; Louis lar ,.u tvay 90 bH Il3rr,e-.
When her ateHds heard Ot W th.,
said. SO ashd~rt" Ana ~ ,.a.
u6nc. Eor tbrcr sener- lore b. tLl
family thsrc Aas Euf been 4 ,,amaE
married excerpt Ef,er "a 'iop"m'at
Her mother ASH her ni0ut-F'r twD
sisters sioppd iO b. nIarred. licr Use
aunts slopsxL rhCu Mar~rilGa dstfi
JCHuJ ras ava and WAS m1rr,ed Hct
mothers m0thci- also had siau,d IT,,
records cf tic family fs..i o. snow n,I,
narFiaE, in Whi.h here wss EoC aT.
ciopmemcut - Wheu Miss Narc,iIa
decided to Rl&rry Harry Feste-e IIr
boar. ana ram away "a - a. ste
friends 90 ihc family simpis strwF'-A
heir shoulders aud said that 'act
had sNpectc,! a. SuDc Hf fhc ohlJf-
mcnts have heeu causci D. parental
objections. hut Uthers seeW o. haU
been caused simply by drHir" tu Ok
serve the traditions uf thc hGw.c.
louis ThHsipssa, 80, Adopted gssG ~
,bo late Nafhaais-l HuHs. "A ric.a NseS
Worker. has itrt learned tia a a.
does not r.t mscF.sd l,ccd-, b. IS -.
years Of age e., Silg i.fse g. ,dn .. s's.i-.
The t,-rms st his fustcF fa,hcr vii
INST made snavU faJyiae mat hir
adopted son ,hau have O.6oo a yoat
" hc Marie before hc Is -. Hrd
81 see = ycgr Is he does aot. Tie
Young mRa Vac completely surprised
By the coudjtsIn. aEG aos. ~ not la q
way 10 place hMroif I'm position g.
secure the additional mouey. Il =
probable that bG VIII De zhlo Co fiHo .
bride. but he dvvizres he does not
know where Sc lsa. fuF oHe. IA fact
ne is af the oIspisR ,hat be ~!ii net
BE able so seizure tho wife. hus VII
forfeit the msBsy Whi:h ho might
sbtAia by marrying. Il have HO in
tentiaR OF setsiaE maTriea- ano an
completely surprised by this prov isiou
IN the viii" Is wiit .siy be Tor let
yeass. anyway. - at the age III ,
the young mGa rs 10 D. given entire
charge ac EIa estate at his f0stsss
father
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

Two Kentucky mouHtaiEoor lowers
Charles Bowling and Mary Brading
walked thirty miles last wees. olop-
ing 20 gct married
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

Miss Dorothy Smart, the youngest
daughter OF Col. Charles Smart Of the
United States army, has left tho world
and has become n novice in the Cen
vent OF the Sacred Heart, Kenwood.
Albany. 10 Is said that the young
woman retired To- the convent to- es-
cape the attentions OF young Senior g..
de Ponte. a military cadet. How tuuo
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

Thomas Howard and 1.iss Maud
Bryant Of Wooster O.. having been
married. decided 20 try something aew
In the way 81 a wedding trip. ConsC.
qucntly they have purchased q gypsy
wagon and have set out overland. The
bridegroom takes along q number OF
horses To trade with the farmers 10
make the rCsem blance complete
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

The French steamer la Gascogno
has Just brought one party To a
romance to America. lie stood tower
ing about group of tonsurod monks
from n religious establishment, driven
out Of France 10y the recent troubles.
Now he is Frcre Francois He has
been an officer in a regiment OF
French culrassiers and ne had fallen
in love with the daughter of one uf
the other officers. There were Objcc-
tons which could not be overcome.
lie joined the Francis an order. Tho
romance became complete when his
betrothcd entered another religious
order.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

Ignatius Neederman has Just dis
covered that IL pays TO fail in love
with an heiress. even VI she rejects
you. lie was an officer I'm the Hun-
garian army. She Was Marguerite
Tomori. who promised TO marry him
but chose another man finally. lie
came to America and has been a poor
man. when she died she remembered
her old.timo sweetheart and left him
$25. 900 Co remember her by lie H.
now comfortably settled in life.