davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-23
Boy Hurt.

Bromley Van Buren,. the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Van Buren,
was quite seriously hurt yesterday af-
ternoon. by falling from the rear end
of large farm wagon.
Duncan Collins asked Bromley in
the afternoon to take a walk oct to
his grandfather farm short distance
from the city, Mr.. Rhodes place.
The boys made their visit and We're
walking home. when a farm wagon
came along and they asked a ride.
which was granted. There were sever
al empty barrels in the wagon, water
barrels. To one of these the bows held
As they We're going up little hill.
the barrel tilted and the bows lost
into the road. The barrel followed,
but did not strike either boy. The
fall did not seem to affect Duncan Col
Inns in the least, but Bromley Van
Buren, must have struck his head a
hard smack against a stone or the
hard ground, as he got up crying and
seemed hurt considerable.
The boys were helped into the wag-
on and brought to town.
Last night Bromley was acting in a
queer manner, being unable to concen-
trate his mind on the occurance or re
member anything about it. The FAM
lily were considerably worried about
his condition. but he is much better
this morning and family are much re-
lieved. The boys are about ten years
old or thereabouts
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-23
Reception.

DIR. E. F. Eldridge has sent out in
vitations to about twenty five of his
own and friends of John Lumsden for
an informal banquet tonight at the
Windsor Cafe in honor of the safe re-
turn of Mr.. Lunsden from around the
frozen region of Boston. The invita-
tions sent out are unique as are all
things originated by DR.. Eldridge and
his friends are anticipating much
pleasure in enjoying his hospitality
and renewing friendship ties with Mr..
Lumsden tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-23
KILLING OF GAME BIRDS.
Cold Storage System Assists in the Ex-
termination of Wild Fowl.

Cold Storage System Assists in the Ex-
termination of Wild Fowl.
The Audubon society of Missouri
calls attention anew to the fact that
cold storage fastening the extermina.
ton of wild animals. Congress has
passed a law regulating the traffic and
shipment of birds and game, but i'm
mense seizures by government Off
GERS show that 8Ae statute is extern
sively violated.
1t is now held ~ persons who have
given special att0ntion to the subject
that the only suGacient remedy is to
prohibit the sale OF all game. 1t has
been ascertained by the Audubon So
eiety of Missouri that within the past
fifteen years song and insectivorous
birds in Missouri have decreased 81
per cent and game birds over 80 per
cent. Last year one seizure in New
York includes $4,000 game birds and
$4,000 song birds. In Chicgo $4,000
game birds were seized and a whole
car load OF quail was captured In In
dian Territory. Game and song birds
are going fast and the proposition to
stea their sale entirely gains support.
ers fast.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-23
The Progress is always the best.

Get the best meat on the market at
The Enterprise.
Stationery. splendid assortment at
The G. V, Store.
White Loaf Citron cake 80 cents per
pound at the Star Bakery.
Finch, panic. pit and all kinds of
cards at the G. V. Store.
Victor Blend Coffee is the best in
the city. At the Enterprise only.
If you want good rooming house
see ad. of Home Loan and Investment
Co.
Our Fruit cake is unsurpassed. The
price is 40 cents per pound. Star Bak-
cry.
Our bread is gaining deserved rep
utation for its excellence. The Star
Bakery.
There is nothing finer than the Pro-
gress home made bread Try a loaf.
1t is fine.
Now's the time to take pictures
Get your kodak supplies at vorbecks
Book Store.
You use them. because you need
them visiting cards. Orders taken at
G. V. Store.
Miss Turner. is located at Lyons
and Son store. Her patrons will find
her nicely located
The Enterprise groceries and meats
are always fresh. Telephone orders
promptly delivered.
Mrs. E. A. Haskell. 521 Rood ave.,
gives instruction on piano, guitar and
mandolin. Latest methods taught.
1t. The ideal skirt holder goes at
% cents balance of this month. After
that 30 cents. Last call, buy today.
A full line of bread cakes. rolls
and all other baked goods kept in
first class Bakery. The Star Bakery.
The Angel Food at the Star Bakery
is only 20 cents per cake. 1t is the
best that has been made in this city.
If you can't perform on the piano
why not get pianola. Gall in at
Vorbecks Music Store and see how it
works.
The base ball season is about ready
to open. and Vorbeck has just received
large stock of the world renowned
Spalding goods. Come in and see the
new things.
One of the JOYS of living will be
lost if you do not go TO the G. A.
Store and buy some of those fresh
chocolate creams at 80 cents pound
which have Just arrived.
There will be a social session given
by the Modern Woodmen of America.
at their hall next Tuesday night, to
which all Modern Woodmen are ear
nestly requested TO attend.
The Star Laundry is thoroughly
prepared to do all kinds of family and
commercial laundry. Phone 1879
black, and bundles will lie called for
aud delivered. Work sat isfactory.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-23
Gov. sacheIder's First Veto.

The first bill vetoed by Gov. Bachel-
der of New Hampshire is that provid-
ing an appropriation of $4,000 to
found state sanatorium for consump
tives. The governors reasons are sub
stantially these: That tuberculosis is
decreasing in New Hampshire, that
the projects for curing the disease in
that climate are largely experimental.
and that the state should not at pres
ent make such provision for the care
of one class of sufferers.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-23
Wants, For Rent, Lost, For Sale

Household goods FOR sale 422 N. 9TH
street. third door from Grand. Ave.
For Rent. Furnished front room.
modern .conveniences. 661 Colorado
Ave.
We want to sell $4,000 in secured
notes drawing per cent. Johnson
and Glasoo.
For Sale.-5 acres a mile from
city east. $500, apply to Geo. Smith
opp. Postoffice.
Wanted. A desirable CITY lot in
exchange for a 1st class new piano.
vorbeck's Music Store.
A good girl wanted by Mrs A. G.
Newton, 961 Main St Coco wages
and position permanent.
Lost A telescope from express
wagon. Name of J. W. Clary upon
same. Return to this office.
Thee lots between End and 3rd on
Rood. These lots are suitable for a
roominR house. Enquire of j. @.
Plank. $40 Chipeta.
New modern Z rooil house with
bath and furnace heated between 2d
and Sd Chipeta for rent or sale. J.
O. Plank $40 Chipeta Ave.
Notice Any person having tools
the property of i. j. Lumsden is here
by requested to return them at once to
the Office of Mr.. Lumsden in Canon
block. J. j. I.umsden.
We are now situated that we can
load all teams with coal as we have
put in new shutes. Mine is located
two miles east of Palisade and on west
side of the river and all roads are now
repaired and in good conditions. The
River Side Coal Mining Co.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-23
us. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Va a mn mr.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Grand Junction, Colo.
Local observations taken at 6
o'clock, Mountain Time
Maxium temperature during past 24
hours, 56.
Minimum temperature this morning
40 degrees.
Relative humidity at 6 z. m. yes
terday, 53 per cent. Relative humid
ity at a. m. 10 per cent
Precipitation during the past "a
hours, O.O3
Forecast for Western Colorado
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day with local rain or snow; Cooler
tonight.
BIB. MCCOY,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-23
Change.

1t is pretty generally understood
that change will be made ON the
first of the month in the suueri intend
ency of the Rio Grande road
1t is said that the present superin-
tendent John R. Wentworth will be
succeeded by w. G. Choate who former
" held this position with headquart-
ers at New Castle.
For the past several years Mr.. Choate
has been connected with a road in the
southwest.
To what position Mr.. Wentworth
will succeed or where he will go is
not known.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-23
No More Bed Trousers.

If the recommendation of the
French army committee with regard
to uniforms be carried out the infan-
try soldier will change his appearance
beyond recognition. There will be no
more red trousers, blue tunics and red
kepis; no more white gloves and stiff
collars. Instead there will be SOM
ber-colored dress and a soft hat. The
French soldier will not look half so
brave a man.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-23
RESOLUTION PASSED.

Resolution passed by the
City Council September I'd Or
dering all houses to connect
with sewer by March 22d 1904.
Please take notice and comply
with ordinance No. 90, section
2o, which provides fine of not
less than $Io nor NOR more
than $Ioo.
J. M. SAMPLINER,
Chairman Water and Sewer Committee
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-23
Sewer Connections.

We have material on hand for 100
sewer connections. and we can connect
your sewer upon short notice. See us
for prices.
319 Main; Phone 1862 Black.
O. 7. Trobitz. the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-23
Notice to Water Users.

All water rent due January 1st-
and still remaining unpaid must be
paid on or before March LIST 1904 or
water will be shut off.
Very Respectfully.
b. W. VEDDER.
@ Water Superintendent
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-23
Why Mortnanes Are Made.

Ninety-five per cent of mortgages.
as shown by the census, are made in
order to increase the original holding
of property or to raise money for bus
mess operations. and but per cent
are because of threatened disaster.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-23
Tho ysnus de Milo.

The Venus de Milo has been in the
Louvre since 1921, when 1t was pre-
scented to Louis XVIII by the French
ambassador at Constantinople, who
found II on their farm in the island Of
Gilos.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-23

Chairman Water and Sewer Committe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-22
yte t,.mee Bauarrum.

Gate Gin Der Rii9e 3ufdaueab):
aDoa fd.int poht eine MaAonnaiie gu
Derben, 2iebftea"-G bang:
Got Qeb'B!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-22
Qt,t Daueffei.

odns, Diener beim Germ Baron
eeH pobeItpis, bat bic fdIeAte Sc
nobnbett, fi4 an fsinss Germ Mstnz
tslsr gu erbeitern, mas Ct itets forge
fam gu Dtrberesn fu9t.-gines Wages,
bo q misbsr fttnsr Genohnbsit gebuls
hlgtk melbtt tr, bab eth Dfftsier ben
Baron. fprt@en pih. 9ssm Deffnen
hT 9bdr treten iebo6 Stpei Dffiaitre
dH.-sMnyum baf Oh mtr bios esnen
aksaeIbsts" frogt BON pobelpis fsinen
Nieaer, oIs f4 BITE Hetben tpisbsr ems
p1DAlsn baben. - 80 bob DION
stPet Btfeben ssbdbt-atsr i6 bant'
asr: sa n bod n6erer. Du melbeit
mar etnxn!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-22

. {. Gin snna anftbntider
Orr. NIT BEN gte MID betanHt es=
mddpt baben, abtr Ct ipridf 10 tDenig."
-6ttratb8bt
sNsda tbut basa-Mls Shr mann
ltrh er "a 70 tuts 10 nlht bieI gu Morts
apmumsn,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-22
@ttnenuunen.

-. 4err aolsse, i9 tpirbe Sbnsn
sefsse BITE fiiniStg Mart pumpsn, 1penn
ID nt&t-metner Grau biefsn Monut
esn reues 2leib taafen mlbie!"-vgo,
fot ga iparh-bas srSdbI' i'd Sbrsr
&ydui"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-22
A,sakutrff

sgea, 9err Mstnbert, tpie 9ebt's bern
9ertr Grau2 S9 hab ssh0rt, oab iit
trdnt tuor9"-rO, ss gebt idon lpteber
gut, he ts f1on ipieber bDsl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-22
AuYppfersrn.

@mynpfsrsrn.
.esfr Dottor, BITE Webi5tn. bic 81.
I'VE Usts6sn psri9rieben bab.R, TIT
iAttoa aus."-.u nmDsli1i-J4 Ders
oSerete bod Bios brstmal I'm Tag sinsn
xsetiDffel bou,1-.5apobl! Qber mein
Msonn. i'd, bte GrObmama uilb bic
Rinberfrau mubteu INNER porbsr sinen
9bfftI nebmsn-fDnf bdtt re Der GriBl
nt6e eenommsn,1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-22

a6aben Sic Shre leste, LANCE Rronte
bit tptebsr gang iberftanbtn24-
eGdns-no4 ni4t!4 pWas feblt
3kHeu btnn no92"-.Dte Rednuns
bes 4sStes!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-22
Aller Anfasta tIt rat1uer.

.Man flbt ia bic Gante felt ssnteen
9osen gar niAt!.-sSu, bi. tann ntdt
dusssbkn; BE bat T4 ON gonntas
gum srftennndl 1etbft rofrtl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-22
AbuebItbf.

9sbemann Ger bon stner rei>
Den Grbtn einen Rorb erbdlt): ste
mstftH meinsn Mntrdg abs Nun gut
aber hbenten ste, penn i'd iebt aeit@
lsbsnB unsliidIid bin, 70 trasen sic
bic @&ulb." - .Jmmerhin befs
Fer ais bic @&Mlben!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-22
aitnhe aettIrr.

Grf.r 8Iinbtr: .Rennit
Du ben Germ. Der Dir fotbsH flint
Wtnnsg gf6entt 'hat9A-3
climber: nNein, ben feb i'd beut'
auM trifen MaI."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-22
Or kea1sst Nd1 aug.

He&irtsbaumeiHer: Rod
stsA. 0BDentpirth, bic Gbiiren an
@astrn @aalneubdu miiTen Der @i9srz
VT tpsgsn mad auBen dufgeb'n."-
s@pab fHo', bamtt ma bic 9eut' btf=
fsr 'nduBf&metB'n Ia
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-22
Eemtfh. epauaettjd1 /. lmtberHhe ct
HphaMMeSsWeMetnDe

SIDE 9uepGs unb Sdb- Preia.S fraBe.
Wottesbieni +. Seoen Sountae um
n IL nbr.
wm q 10 nhr,
NBdhrenb Der BailiDnsSeit @ottesbienf:
leben RitttuoM Nbenh um s ubr.
@eknmna 814 &hbspreia.G trabe.
q. Gattmaun, gatsr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-22
Man beflage iitB nidt aber
Gas, mas tstalt 5u
effen bat

Denn maj, pDn elmer minoermertigen
Bdderei fault. Sober Bdder Tam
miftoeruertiaeS 8rDb unb minoertiQe
Bfes baden.-nber feiu anoerer B6s
der i'm 2anoe bddt iotde uprsiglihe
Br0oe uno SIZES mie uir.
Brobiert infer Tabritat, menn
Sic un5ufrieoen iein ioIten, nit benz
mas Sic jebt befOmmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-22

~ 7rintt atlamO . Tlaidenbisr
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-11

Fortuus's Bottled Bser.

BOrtuuo'e bottle0 Boers
The Fortune Brewing Company has
added to it, large plant . magnificent
bottling establishment. The new works
adjoin the brewery on Van Buren,
street, west Of Desplaines, and arr, 1t.
ted up with the latest and most im-
proved machinery. Their capacity 10 very
great. and the quality Of the goods turn.
ed out Of the .ery best. One Of the
features Of the plant 10 the arrange
ment for cooling the beer. Not only
has the latest cooling machinery been
introduced, but the building In which
the bottlins 10 done 10 ad1oined BY an.
other building In which Pressing ~
paratus 10 placed. This keeps the tenn.
peraturs Of the very walls ct freesins
point all the time. The Fortune Brew.
cry produces beer which 10 famous
the world over. Now that IL bottling
works are completed, no residence
should b without It. Tslsphsae "Aoa-
~ 20"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-11
j. vopcKA Sss
ATLAS BREWING CO.,
-; E!z 9! .S:5 BEE RS "5E; i s5:E;7
os4 to roc Blue island Avenue, Chicago.
VALUABLE INFORMATION.
Location q Chicago DEPICTS end ihs
Various Reads which Leave
Eaeh Station.

oaA90oaN 0IATloN-esaslsn q ~ ~
Atehissn. Topeka end Santa p
Chicago and Eastern Illi1els.
Chicago and Grand Tsuak.
Chicago an6 DsiA
4onon '3suta
Wabash.
O4AND eeNIal-oasisss T. ANnA Az
Chicago and Northsrn Paei1a
Chicago and Great WoOtoS1.
0altiteso and Ollie.
OguoM oopo1-easal 4 Alaas ShssA
Chicago, Milwaukee and Dc. Pa
= Chicago, Burlington end ouiaaV.
Hennoylvanis LINES.
ehiease asd Alter.
Pas Hsadls.
0IURAi 0IXIloNl1A ~ ~.
g., O., @. aa1 o. Leuis me Z 1eseak
chicago end West Alehigan.
Michigan CsHtSal
NllDolO Central.
Wisconsin CENTRAL
"a nlAen oO0I-v0 Dssss q eoAas ~
Lake ohsrs sal Aichisa. OsutAsva.
0hicage, 3eek IslaHd and psdaa.
n. Z. q. 4 o. Z. (Nicksl Platsl.
a,cAeo . ao10n01s1lDLxlsab ~ o.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-11

~. Ran, Du9Ais n. l.. Executive Board.
l. 4. PANK, Chicago. ILL.,, Committee Legtslatisa
c. 4. nLAU0HLIN. Buffalo. N. r.. Committee on
CHARLES MoRY. Appleton, Wis.,. Committee Ap
nDlN1ARDT AAnA, MAnitewsc VIA. Csmnittes o
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-06
EVERYTHING CAN BE DONE
Difficulties That Appear Insurmount.
able at First Disappear
with Trying.

The things that can't be done
are growing fewer, writes Charles
Austin Bates, in "The Things
That Can't Be Done" in Four
Track News.
Not so many years ago mile-a-
minute trains were impossible.
Now they are common and we are
confidently awaiting Transports
ton at 200 miles an hour.
If telegraphic messages can be
sent across the world without
wires what is impossible?
If Mr.. Tesla had said: at can't
be DONE" he never would have
done it. He never would have
tried.
Once upon a time a man wrote
to his friend: "Fm in the hole and
you've just got to help me out or
Pm stuck"
The friend replied: "Sorry I
can't help, but if you're in a hole
that you can't get out of, Pm com.
ing to see the hOle-it must be a
wonder"
Oh, yes. He got out. But 40
cording to all theory and reason lie
should not have been able to do it.
1t was one of the things that
couldn't be done - and if he be.
lieved it couldn't-he wouldn't.
If a thing looks as if it can't be
done-look again.
Try.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-06
oo@o TO Be AN Artist.
The Youth with This Intention VIII
Find Scientific Study Indls-
pensable TO Success

"MysoniS going TO be an artist"
said Il proud father; he does not
need to study a lot of scientific
rubbish"
Perhaps, says Success, this
father does not know that what
he calls scientific rubbish" meas:
ures the difference between au ar
tisan and an artist, the difference
between the common and the SUI
perb, between mediocrity and ex-
cellence. 1t was what this man
called scientific rubbish" which
made the difference between the
works of Michael Angelo and
those of a hundred other artists Of
his day who have gone into Obliv-
ion. 1t was this scientific rub
bish"-studying anatomy for 4
dozen years-that gave immortal
ity to the statues of Moses and Of
David, and to his paintings, the
Last Judgment" and "The Story
of Creation"
Many an artist of real ability
has failed to produce any great
work of art because of his ignor-
ance of just such scientific rub
bish." OF what good is an artis-
tic temperament or genius to the
sculptor who does not know the
origin, the insertion, and the con-
tour of the various muscles, who
is not thoroughly familiar with
the human anatomy? Michael
Angelo thought it worth while to
spend a great deal of time upon
the anatomy of a horse and upon
abstruse mathematics.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-06
USES OF FIRE ENGINES.
In England They Are Brought Into
Effect in a Variety Of
Queer Ways.

\ firm of fre-engine manufae-
turers in England builds many
machines which are to be used for
strange purposes. In the hop dis.
tricts small fire engines are used
to kill the pests of the vines. An
acre and a half of hop plants can
be thoroughly sprayed by one man
in a day at an all-rOund cost of
S1.SS an acre, including fuel for
the engine. When one considers
that the average yield to the acre
of hops is supposed to be $17Oand
that this is often reduced go per
cent. through a bad blight ii is
easy to see that in a hop garden of
several hundred acres a great saw
ing may result from the use of the
fire engine.
Propulsion Of boats by fire en-
gines is not uncommon, the Jet of
water being thrown into the air
and acting precisely as a punt pole
pressed against the bottom of n
shallow stream. Some floating
fire engines were recently sent out
from London to Alexandria,
Egypt, for work on very shallow
canals and these craft depended
entirely upon the handling and ma.
neuyering Of the jets of water for
their propulsion.
A remarkable use for the fire en-
CINE in agricultural England is
sheep washing, which may be seen
in progress on a large estate at
Uxbridge, about Is miles from
London. There a little stream en-
CINE throws 100 gallons a minute
on the fleece of each animal. Even
horses are washed In a similar
manner.
In some of the country man
sions of England fire engines are
kept, which can be driven by the
ordinary electric lighting current
when desired at a critical moment,
or the fire engine will wash the
outside of the windows without en-.
dangering the lives of the serv.
ants.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-06
PIGEON AND SQUIRREL FIGHT
Birds and Animals Engage in Fierce
Battle Over Hulled Hick-
DRY Nuts.

A battle royal between SPUR
rels and pigeons was lately
watched with much interest in the
statehOuse yard at Columbus,
Ohio. An early visitor brought
with him a small sack of hulled
hickory nuts. He began to feed
them to an old white squirrel
when a pigeon was attracted by a
number of the kernels on the
ground. AS soon as he began to
pick the old squirrel made a lunge
and the bird gently went into the
air for a few feet. 1t lit again and
again upon the ground, but every
time it was chased away.
Other pigeons were attracted,
as well as other squirrels, and the
visitor, in order to keep up the
excitement, emptied the entire
sack. The squirrels, however,
proved themselves to be the mas
tiers of the situation. In order to
thoroughly brighten the pigeons
the little animals began to make
peculiar noises and chase each
other. atoCt n a circle, but at no
time did they leave the space Gov
cred by the nuts. 1t worked we'll,
for the pigeons soon tired of fly
ing up a short distance and down
again, and disappeared, leaving
the situation entirely in the hands
of the enemy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-06
SHE WAS ALL BUSINESS.
Believed in Economizing Time No
Matter What the Matter in
Hand Might Be.

In a businesslike way a woman
from the country who entered q
Muskegon lawyers office, tOgeth.
er with a young couple, explained
that the object of the visit was to
have an application for divorce
drawn up, relates the Detroit Trib-
une.
The attorney ventured to re-
mark that the couple looked too
young to think of separation, but
the older woman explained that it
was herself who wanted the di.
yorce; that the young lady was
her daughter, who had just Sc.
cured a marriage license to wed
the young man at her side. She
had been wanting to get a divorce
for some time, she said, but hated
to spare the time to come to town.
However, her daughter having de-
cided on matrimOny, and being too
young to secure the license with.
out parental consent, she had to
come anyhow, and could thus give
her consent to her daughters mar.
rage and begin a divorce for her
self.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-06
NOVELTY IN FLOWER LINE.
Green Primrose Is the Latest Floral
Curiosity That Has Come to
Light in England.

The green rose is a very old and
rather ugly novelty" that creeps
up afresh from time to time as a
catchpenny attraction, and there
are one or two other plants with
green flowers that are usually
more curious than attractive. A
somewhat rare green-hOwered
Lenten rose, H~elleborus viridis
multifdus, is really rather good,
but the ordinary form, HellebOrus
viridis dumetoium, is u%nattrac-
tive. The prettiest green-fowered
rock plant is perhaps Hacquetia
epipactis, a little alpine that flow
ers close to the ground, the bright,
green-petaled blossoms, with pref.
ty gold centers, being about the
size of primrose blooms, and pro.
duced with us early in the spring
before the strawberry-like leaves.
Bupleurum ranunculoides is an.
other alpine that the curious in
green-howered rockery subjects
might try, but as it is a high al
pine, its culture will be for
careful gardeners only. The
latest invention in the way
of green Towering varieties,
says Ladies' Field, of London, is
an addition to that familiar fam.
lily, our own yellow primroses. 1t
is called Novelty, and is described
as a large and truly green-ilow-
cred form of the beautiful old wild
primrose, a free bloomer and a
strong grower.