davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
4 WOMAN'Ss VIEWS

\ "Do you like, money, Miss Egan?' I
asked her, and then she smiled. It was
9aretlective smile purely and didn't express
tho least surprise. $sa
t.Well," she said tits a good thing to
have around! the house. land then it was
my turnEsto SMILE Money In ITSELF
she continued, gives me no pleasure,
except In SO far as 1t relates to the sue.
cess of my plans. There is a pleasure In
accomplishment that money testifies TO-,
but does not measure. When / nave a
hundred dollars I want all with it will
buy. and when only have a dollar 1t
will buy all that I want. From The
Ladies' Of the Worlds Fair by Ben
Blow in National A1azagine for septem-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
HINT 8 TO
HOUSEWIVES
s'.There's a JOY just in the living;
There's zest. though We fight the way
To life-and all 1t holds for US
II Whether It's said or gay. !

The land of his birth;
Tho face OF his first love; the bills that
he owes; sS
i. of foes: 4
The sermon he heard when to church he
The j money he borrowed, the money he
SPENT. slE
And not be the worse for forgetting; but
yet 5.5.
Never, never, oh never! earth's luckiest
Est sinner x
Hath unpublished forgotten the hour OF
his dinner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

BY ANNA s. RICHARDSON'S.
@ f ALL the gniscs in which the
n (NF6 Girl Femininc has come into
Nj her own. ,,pquestionably as
(R p 1as fan''y Sa '1 e Z '''s'
>----.- 4 generation back. or even
!. two. she was. known as the village Or
) uelghborhoed nurse. In her black nom.
bazine gown and With her face draw y. e
an appropriately lusGbrious ! eng H. s ".
appeared on the scene AZ hssn illness !. Y 7
yadef the home. She vas famous fors me
bitter herb teas; she could eoncnct and ING
grneson tales of past patients she fcouta
4 relats:. She had a gtft&fnr nursing ana it1a.
h for gossip. HI !, IS,
5s Quite d different figure is the Fanny
Nurse OF 1904. She. too. has The. GIT o.
al,eviafng suffering. Perhaps she had
once indulged In the dream of becoming
q physician orr trained nurse, nut "" va, 5
prevented from taking the course s. 81
study through lack Of funds. or be use =
home duties held her inside thcf family
circle.s s s.,
n q hen family Is large, with younger
hrnthers and sisters IN plenty, the Fam
a5ily Nurse Is by no means an idle person.
M ID 10 her that they all look for slmple.
Y re,1edies and first aid to, Inc 55l injured.
And to her the family physician LOOKS
for support and assistance whcf1 serious serious
Illness invades the home
70 meet the latter emergency, sc = anu
& sily Nurse viii have on hand three or iour
simple gowns made from striped Iihs-
+ ham or zephyr cloth In grayish blue ana
white Graauate iiul 7, iannarv
and. in the family. add to the extra Worf-;
and expense WElch iillss ftnn ,ntss
aprons =! :, p NM ,yn tnrnoyer
lauhder ehssiS, a'u i, the neat
collars ana uetp s..,ns 8 ~
appearance OF "a nurse
ne ,I,ss r. should
70 shei WI all ,ipnted and
pc i.ss.,a ,ne,te "a near
venIii 1ionar, ava wa hs, and
s.a d,or n main writing or. better
still, IN typeWtl,lis,. sn y, ,,i,, M, anniias Tor
ant ~ -, at
ADVICE , whet ,.ne n No., reads.
g hh ii ~ ~ LES -. ?, =. 80
a. = e, ear .e.'. =, Do ~, ,Jt,i
. Neai -, i poiica station -
-. ~ ,f,,inr roctor 81. LospitaI or ac.
1iis "a ~ IL accident
,i,. ~ tmc So.
Or IL, M ructions for
Next coilit q ,,sa,i srar,nent,ere
aclloil ~ et tha r.mI,v c,rcIe particularly
Gehcy n, NY ~ IL nnun,rv homes
during .ne s va y Ia -
VIC ~ ~ no,sons which
FOR Harcotlc po,sol., ol po.' ~ ,orrS.
cause llhs'euiaar 1nisnnn,,s nmshrooms
such rs eating uotsoio ,,s,,,,, ,,nrnhins
toadstools, ~ ~ ~, a.,
or chlorals % any a., -, =. ia ,cr then
emeti such as warm mus'a.n ia ~ yt,, =
~ powerful pursatYe amd swa,u ~ ~ st,,,,.
stimulant, col1ee OF "''tsA'S, = A.''tte
late the hear, actloIl ~ ,,,o s,yaet ri, or
"For carnoilc acla 49,, az ia hod ~
milk. Let we pa'ela ~, t,n,,,,an
warm ana many aulii,'s.s ~, hnif
For arsenic or paris sttu M, ,,',f .'a,
an ounce OF dalyzed l,o VIII n"'t Ms t
ounce OF niisnesla sallu lu'.ttt'.e .'''s
quantity every Yen =, in,n,ad,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
! Stew,e.d Mushrooms.

simple method Of cooking mushrooms
and one which excellently preserves the
flavor Is to melt two heaptng tablespoon
Yuls Of butter In a stew-pan. add three
cupfuls OF mushrooms. one scant tea
spoonful Of salt and black pepper to the
taste and ono teacup ofcream. Stir and
cook for fifteen minutes, Serve ftmmedl-
iately.
French Artichokes,
This recipe is given In answer W. q re-
quest for same. {, 3l,j vs. VEL 4,
Strin az tha coarse outer Leaves Of tAe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
THE DAILY MENU.
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
White Grapes In Crushed Ice. @
Bay Mackerel Broiled. Yeast Mullins.
Stuffed Tomatoes. French Rolls,
Coffee. r..
/; Dinner.
Cream of,Celery Soup.
Chow.Chow. Cucumber Salad Tomato
Catsup.
Boiled Sleeps Head. Drawn Butter.
Roast Chicken. Stuffed Breast OF Veal.
Baked Sweet Potatoes, Fried Egg Plant
Succotash. Dreamed Caulifower.
Frozen Peaches, Pound Cake.
Whipped Cream, Coffee,
h 8, u. Supper.
, Broiled sora. Cream Biscuit.
\ Brandy Peaches, Loaf Sponge CAKE
4i, ,,i Chocolate. Coffee,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
SEPTEMBER'S DEVELOPMENTS.
The Diectore Modes the Of 1890 Pale By
Comparison 80 Marie Antonette Bodies, Stom-
achers and Pointed Girdles Appear on. I'm
ported CostrInes-Lous XVI. Goats
and Buttons III Exquisite Effects.

Rderful shades, of pink, blue. green, grey
being the prettiest form in which theS
fabrics has yet appeared. Among the
trimmings for silk gowns are almost un-S
gown material. Little fower-shaped 4 ro-$
settles fashioned Of shirred silk sS;ill8 deco
rate pointed girdles and stitched "a bias
& silk bands in plain. ornate and scroll pa II
terms are employed on the skirt and ON
the bodice to give necessary shou lder4
breadth and conceal the shoulder and 4
sleeve seams. s 4 AZ. 81 ~ ~
Fringcd & Ecnise lace 1nedalions are
among the novelties seen in devices for
commentator. The fringe ~ In most ill-a
stances is silk and matches the color OF
the gown. The medallion Is sometimes
plain. but 1t Is oftener painted in shades
the one most apparent matching the
fringe. "a n l89 u ct
g5$ Trianon5 days, and Marie Antoinette 9ln-A
gvariably bring back the gauzy folds OF /;
the flchu. always dear to tho feminine
heart. because OF its universal becoming
ness and its art in concealing 3angularlty
4 Of outline or In toning down the un-Ils
gracefulness OF excessive stoutness. $$ g.i5
r Narrow lace, ribbon ruching, chiffon orr
d-painted roses are used as trimming 4,
for these 1chus, which follow the lines of !
the bodice In their pointed fronts and
ssheath-like fit Long scarfs lay claim 4
also to Hmilady's favor and the belle NJ no 4
can bring out from her ancestral store
black Spanish lace scarf or one. sin4s
white or cream, may feel that she hak1<It,
least one important Item in the line of
her outfit for he approaching season. S5
& In walking suits, The latest departuresi
shows a skirt that coaches to the ankle
and a fitted coat In s4nee length. In thesi
autumn millinery ostrich plumes will have
first choice as decoration for elegant and
correct headwear. Deni-long ostrich
plumes In twos and threes are noticed
but the long. sweeping feather Is the one !
to have II the choice Is entirely correct.
Paradise plumes. cocks plumes, mara
bout Dumes and peacock's and pheasants'
breasts mounted, are entitled to second
,nry favor2in the eyes OF tho milliner ana n
the buyer. Z N ;F
Fur nlautelets In sealskn. chinchlla.
sable, moleskln or beaver will be a new
feature for the woman OF fashion to con-H
slider this autumn. Tho mautelet Is b to-
be made of three fur ruttles falling be-55
Inv the waist in tho back. and narro wed
into long tabs, which fall to the knees
II. from. j, nat fur band around the &
neck Is mounted with taffeta or lace
ruchins.x "A
Ornaments OF spanglo gauze. OF roses n
or Of jetted aigrettcs are worn In the
hair. A band of velvet worn across the Il
hair and held In place by diamond orr
nament Is extremely chic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
THREADING II NEEDLES.

My mothers sight has failed SO tAat
threading a needle Is a task almost be.,
i learned that a young friend had helped
her over this difficulty by threading her
needles for her. She simply took the
spool Of thread and paper Of needles.
and, without breaking the thread. threads,
ed tho whole paper OF needles as one
would string beads, When a needleful;
OF thread was desired al that 8as nscesv
sary was to take tho first needle, draw
OFF as long thread as desired, fastens
the outside needle ia the spool and leaya5
1t ready for naxt Unconstitutional MaSS-
zine for September.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
."HoME, SWEET HOMES"

Still stand the naples at the gate,
The dark fir-trees beside the door;
The bob white calls his plaintive mate
"a AS sweetly as he did before.
But there's no foot-path through the
] lawn. NIB
It's course Is oyergrown and dim;
My father never treads upon e,sA
The spo. for years so dear to him.
II still can see my mothers face,
q Her singing voice drifts down to me;;98
But vacant now her waiting place. Il
Where she had always loved to be.
No hand can stay the crumhlng Walls,
Tho fearless weeds and mossesy start;
And every piece OF home that falls
Rests heavy on my ahomeslck heart,
Roscoe Erumhaugh. In Leslle's Weekly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
THE FAMILY NURSE.

Family Striking Contrast te Village
Nurse Bygonc Cheerful,
lately Ncata Strictly to Date--ln Large Family
She Has n Domain o. Ovn--HoW
Buys and. irranges He Supplies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
.DREssY. SUIT FOR SMALL BOY.

AZ 81 p, G1.. 49, "
this little suit IAe
tulness
small attached collar The
leather belt
stitched Observation-Disclosures the long waist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
3 3 INA s. RICHARDsoN.

BY ANNA S. RICHARDSON.
r ALL the giiiscs in which the
/ (NF6 Girl Feminine has come into
l&O& her own. ,,pauesIonAbly as
F1U1Hs the Family Nurse she is most
ttffxHfU practical. E9s II 3l 81 81
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-09
Compulsory Education

That organized labor seeks higher
class of citizenship cannot be disputed,
and the endorsement of compulsory
education by our people at Fort
Worth should be evidence conclusive
to the people of Texas. The prevail
ing sentiment in that meeting leaves
no doubt that they are in perfect ac-
cord with the best interests of Texas.
They believe in honest methods and
the perfectly carrying out of the will
of well defined majority of our cit
izenship, let them be whatever ques-
tons they may.
/ will give The Herald later on let
ter more fully setting forth the position
of our people toward that of the agri5
cultural interests of our state.
Fec.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-09
KATY FLYER
In A WRECK
Spreading of Rails Caused Bad
Accident in Kansas-Six-
teen Were Hurt.

Fort Scott, Kan, April s.-The Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas flyer was
wrecked early today four miles south
of here while running at full speed.
The wreck was caused by the rails
spreading. The engine left the track
first, and following it the baggage,
mail and express cars were piled up.
The smoker and chair cars were also
overturned and badly damaged.
As soon as the first excitement sub
sided those of the passengers and crew
who were uninjured set quickly to
work to aid the unfortunates, who
were laid beside the track until physic-
ians arrived from Fort Scott.
Two physicians left Fort Scott for
the scene on handcar, and following
them closely was wrecking train bor-
rowed from the Frisco railway. The
injured were taken to Fort Scott.
Later.-Sixteen persons were in
jured, none fatally. Among the in
jured are: Mrs. r. G.. Callahan of San
Antonio, Texas, E. s. Dawson of
Durant, l. T., W. g. Karson of st.
Louis, c. T. Mount of Kansas City and
J. d. Thompson.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-09
Association News.

Never in the history of the associa-
ton has been so many of the train SER
vice men using the association pri-
yileges. The boys find the building a
splendid place to chang out' these
dull days.
Rev. Z. II. J. Andrews will speak to
the boys at their afternoon meeting
tomorrow, and Mr.. Chas. Palmer will
speak to the men at p. m.
A meeting was called last Wednes-
day night for tt organization of a
chess club and over twenty were pres
ent and signed the entry list.
The entries on the bowling contest
continue to increase and the contest
will begin on Monday.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-09
A Wagon Bed Full.

On account of the warmth of the
ground which caused It to melt rapid
ly, there are perhaps a great many
people who do not realize the amount
of hail which fell during the hail-storm
last Thursday afternoon. Back of Hol-
mans hardware store there was a
wagon standing under the edge of the
awning. With what hail fell in the
wagon bed enough rolled off the avn
ing to completely fill it, and the owner
was compelled to throw it out with a
shovel before his team could move the
wagon.-Pittsburg Chronicle.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-09
New Telephone Line.

A new county telephone line is be-
ing built from Montalba to Palestine,
and will connect with the Palestine
exchange.
The new line will take in the COM
munities of Tennessee Colony, Black
foot, Concord, Bradford and Montalba,
with between thirty five and forty
subscribers.
The switch board will be at Hanks
Halcomb's store, with Miss Lila
Hanks as operator. This line will
prove a great benefit to both the
town and county, and can be used by
city subscribers without additional
expense.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-09

Telegraphic BreYitieS

Cowherd of Missouri has been chosen
chairman of the congressional cam
paign committee.
The Smoot case will be forced over
until after the elections by the repub-
leans in the senate.
The Kansas democrats, report says,
have sent six Hearst and IA anti
Hearst delegates to the st. Louis con-
ventions.
Storm did considerable damage adj
jacent to Calvert Thursday, and Mexia
also reports terrific blow in that Sec
ton with child killed.
The federal census bureau now
places the population of the United
States at 100000.
Miss Lille Wallace of San Angelo,
who was attending the state univer-
sity, died suddenly.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-09
Bachelor Maids.

Friday afternoon the "Bachelor
Maids" were guests of Mrs. t. NJ.
Taylor, at the home of Mrs. John d.
Grigsby, three rooms being filed with
this bright bevy of maids and ma
irons.
Lovely pink roses, done in water
colors, served as score cards to mark
the PROFESSIONS in the game of high
five. The beautiful favors fell to Mrs.
T. @. Davis and Mrs. Horace Nc
Mahan.
The refreshments, served in two
courses, carried out the color scheme
of pink and white.
Mrs. Taylor proved herself past
master as hostess, and the many
guests will long remember the oc-
cssion as one of the brightest of their
lives.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-09
Further Life Lost.

Buffalo, Texas, April s.-Further re-
ports from Freestone county indicate
serious damage to life and property
from a cyclone yesterday.
A house was demolished near Brew
er, killing woman and two children.
Five others were injured.
Ben Biggs' residence was destroyed
at Mills, and the family injured to an
extent unknown.
The houses of Otis Hill and Man
ming Brown were destroyed.
The path of the cyclone was thirty
yards wide.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-09
TEXANS LOST
LIVES In BLOW
Reports Show Six Deaths and
Several People Hurt z
Damage Was Great.

Mexia, Texas, April Sin cyclone
which passed just south of Mexia yes
terday afternoon, John Billiard, his
wife and 4-year-old child were killed
outright. They we're negroes.
There were thirteen persons injured
in all, some of whom will die.
The following property damages
resulted: Kezees gin, completely
demolished, as we're the houses of
George Persons, Oracle Livingston,
Lem Hobby and Pat Lucy.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-09
A Mistake.

Mr.. VIM. Person, Judge of the city
election in the fourth ward, called On
the Herald today to state that the
figures in the returns from that box,
as co Olsen and Johnson, got mixed,
and that Olsen got 12O and Johnson 81
in that ward. This still leaves Mr..
Johnson a safe majority.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-09
Snow Waist High.

Macon, Mo-, April s.-A heavy gale
is blowing and drifted snow is waist
high in railroad cuts and high ways.
1t lies five inches on the level.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-09

Mrs. Cordelia Botkin has for the SEQ
ond time been declared guilty of the
murder of Mrs. John p. Dunnjpk-cT
Delaware through the medium Of poi
soned candy sent by mail.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-09
Just Received.

r-hesd OF good work horses aud
mules. Must be sold. See Dan LaRoe,
back of county Jail. 446t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-09

st. Joseph, Mo-, April s.-A snow
storm equal in severity to any this
season prevails here today.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-09

Mems light weight fancy
WorSted, newest varsity
cut SI2. so to $3.50
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-09

Mems Flannel Suits, two
piece, newest effects and
mixtures - 50 to $40
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-09

Mems Light Weight un-
lined Worsted, just the
thing for summer
= $3.50 to $1,000
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-09

There is a goodness visi-
bic throughout our entire
line You will find some
of the best dressers are
buying their spring suits
here.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-09

Mems Wool Crash two
piece Suits, skeleton lined
stiff front, $50 to 5000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-22
SLOCUM DISASTER
BEFORE THE CABINET
Question of More Rigid Steamboat
Inspection is Dis
cussed.

Washington, June 21.-PracticaiIy
ail OF the t,.nc ut the session Of the
cabinet was devoted to consideration
Of tie subject of steamboat inspec-
ton brought to the attention of the
body by Secretary COrtelyou. The mat
ter under discussion was incidental
to the General Slocum disaster and to
the rigid inquiry into it which had
been ordered by Secretary COrtclyou.
In view of the charges that have
been made of lack of discipline on
the Slocum. insufficient life saving
equipment, and unsafe fittings in
lockers and store rooms, it was dc
cided that the best expert talent OBJ
tainable should be called into service
and at the suggestion of Secretary
COrtelyOu it was arranged that an
army and q naval officer should he
attached to the board in the capacity
of experts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-22
DEMANDED $4,000
FOR A REVELATION
Said He Knew of a Plot TO Wreck a
Train-Officers Get
Him.

New York, June 22-A man alleged
to have demanded $4,000 from Presi
dent Mellen. of the New York, New
Haven ard Hartford railroad in return
for which he is said to have promised
to reveal plot for wrecking the spe-
cial train which bore the Connecticut
delegation to the Chicago convention,
has been arrested at runkhannOck, Pa.
He gave the name of NJ. J. Sullivan.
Last Thursday President Mellen re-
Ceived an anonymous letter declaring
that train wreckcrs had formed a plot
to wreck the special train which left
Boston Saturday morning.
As other threatening letters had been
received, it was determined to make
an effort to apprehend the writer, who
stipulated that the money should be
sent by mail to TunkhannOck A tele-
gram was sent to Sullivan. He called
at the pOstoffice and after caShing
money order for $40 was arrested. Sui
livan Is said to have told the detectives
he was from New Haven and that he
was perfectly familiar with the trains
on President Mellen's road.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-22
SUBMITS TOAN
INTERVIEW ON IRELAND

Dublin, juno 22-The Freeman's
Journal publishes the following ac-
count Of an interview its representa-
tive at the ST. Louis fair obtained
with President Roosevelt at Washing
ton: THE president said that the
English should not require pressure 10
grant Ireland home rule. America
had many happy examples Of federal
government. 1t was for England's
sake as well as ITeland's that AmeTicn
wished to see the Irish claim granted.
The president was reading MOrley's
Life of Gladstone and said he thought
the home :ula arguments convincing.
He expressed Grear admiration for DIR.
Thomas Emmet. who, lie sail, brought
him into the world.
- have Irish blood in my veins
said the president. We are very proud
Of the fact replied the correspondent.
oh. / belong TO many nationalities.'
Roosevelt resumed. I have that one
qualification for president Of the
United States, country Of many Da-
tionalitics. l am partly Irish. partly
Dutch and partly English"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-22
Refused to Testify.
MONTGOMERY WARD LOSES
POINT IN THE LAKE FRONT
FOundII2 Yesterday.

Chicago. June -. - Montgomery
Ward has lost one point in his guar
diauShlp of the lake front. Judge Bren-
tano has decided that the shed erected
Oh the lake front hy the Illinois Tunnel
company though which they expect to
take the 100000 yards of dirt they
are to give the south park commissions
ers is not "a technical violation of the
courts injunction of 1896. The court
will draw up a decree to this effect and
viii refuse the petition for an injunc-
ton against the company.
Attorney George i. Merrick sought
to have his petition granted, but the
court would not hear of it, Il said the
other day" Judge BrcntanO explained.
that | thought it was technical vlo-
lation. Although that is conceded, l
do not think il ought TO be spread upon
the records here against the park com
missiOners, who are all honorable gen
tlemen. | do not think that they ought
to be stigmanized in that manner as
they are engaged in a lauda BILE work
for the benefit of the public"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-22
REFUSES TO MARRY
DIVORCED COUPLE
Presby terian Minister True to- the
Stand Taken by His
Church.

Huntington, W. Va, June pa
sensation WAS caused in social circles
here when, after the guests had as
sembled for the wedding of Otto Nor
gan. late of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Pearl
Phinney. of this city. Rev. Mr. Dor
scy of the Central Christian church,
announced to the couple that he could
not marry them on the grounds that
both had previously been divorced.
The happy couple on the floor beneath
in Il bower of flowers AMI the guests
from near and far crowded about the
parlorS to witness the marriage.
Have you a living wife," asked the
parson of the wOuld-be groom. Il
have" replied Morgan. Have you
Il living husband:" was the question
propounded to the woman. who leaned
on the arm of her aftianced. Il have"
she uttered. in feeble tones Then
l can't marry YOU" said the parsOn. as
he walked slowly from the room. The
bride broke down and wept aloud
while the guests present were breath
less
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-22
REPUBLICAN DELEGATE
SUFFERS A BROKEN LEG

Chicago. June 22.-The first accident
to aIy or the delegations resulted in a
severe injury To William HodsOn. an
alternate from Hastings, Mimi. just as
he was about to enter the convention
hall. He alighted from street car OIL
the Wabash avenue side OF the build
ing, and just as lie stepped To the
street a cab approached, being driven
rapidly in the opposite direction The
horse struck HOdSon, who was
knocked down and the wheels of the
cab passed over his left leg just above
the ankle. causing a compound fract-