davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-20

Thirty-seven other "un~frofitable"
classes are under consideration for adj
vances. The object Of the move is to
strengthen the companies weakened by
San Francisco losses.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-20

General Julian S. Carr of North Car
Dina was chosen recently as command
ing officer Of che Veterans Association
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-20
TIDE IN CROPS.
GREAT RICHES FOR THE AMERi-
CAN FARMER.

Grains This Year BID Fair to Eclipse
Rccord-Total Yield of Billions-
Wheat of BEST Qunlity-Corn Pros
poets Brilliant.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-20

W. II. Timlin, who in a commence
ment speech at Ripon, Wis, advocated
the placing of a limit on the wealth an
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-20

sociology and philanthropy. He was
born in Iowa in 1867 and is a graduate
Of Cornell College. Iowa. He studied
also at the University Of Pennsylvania
and at the University of Halle, Ger
many. F..
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-20

ike
a.
the
|ers
|nS
hts.
der
ers
|een
bed
the
10
ship
E of
the
of
dow
|uire
ance
shoe
Pa,
tho
ions
| has
Sat-
S so
Fed
[uest
! Of.
gage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-14

arrested. They are students at the Catholic
University.
The Mdfin's forecast Of a new law which
the Cabinet will frame Friday morning or
POSSIBLY Saturday. as the budget debate
will not he postponed. says that its object
will be to give the Catholic religion the
possibility OF being practised without con-
travention Of the present laws regulating
public worship, that il, the laws Of 1905,
1901 and 1881.
The new law will regulate the question
OF religious heritages, determine the con-
ditions under which communes may take
over Church property, allow Communes
TO rent properties for religious purposes
and prevent commun a. from asking merely
a nominal rent. This LIST clause is due
to the fact that a majority in some COM
munal councils are opposed to the Govern
ment's religious policy.
The Mdtin gives other causes OF the bill,
the tendency OF which Ia to remove many
Of the objections felt by moderate French
men to the Governments action thus far.
Bishop Turinaz OF Nancy says that he
only touched the policeman's shoulder In
the trouble there yesterday, his intention
being to attract his attention. The Bishop
is charged with violently assaulting an
officer. He hit the policeman when the
latter sought to learn the name and address
OF a woman demonstrant The Govern
ment has telegraphed for details OF the
affair, into which an inquiry is being held.
ROME, Dec. I3.-The Pope is reported as
saving that man cannot fathom all the de-
signs OF Providence. Perhaps the present
tribulatIons Of the Church are intended
only to quicken and emphasize iosyultimate
and inevitable triumph.
Mgr. Montagnini, who was acting Papal
Nunoio in Paris and was expelled by the
French Government, arrived in Rome this
morning and drove straight to the Vatican.
1t is said that before the Papal Nunciature
at Paris was searched all the important
documents kept there had been remove
to Rome.
1t has been arranged hat another prelate.
whose name is kept secret, will automatically
succeed Mgr. M~ontagnini and serve as q
medium OF communication between the
French clergy and the Holy Q
Mgr. Montagnin had an audience with the
Pope to-day. The Pope displayed much
emotion in asking for minute details OF
events in Paris.
Mgr. Montagninid drew somewhat gloom y
picture Of the situation, declaring his belief
that the attitude OF the French Government
was unshakable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-14
DIED. AZ

BLACKwELL.-On December Il, 1900, IN New
York city. Emily Thomas. beloved wife o.
stephen W. blackwell.
Funeral services on Saturday at . O'Clock AZ No
1877 West State st.. Trenton. y. J. Interment
at HopeweIl, N. J.
BLUMENTHAL.-George. IT.. beloved son cf
George aud Florence NJ. BlumenthAl.
Funeral at the convenience OF the family. Strictly
private.
GARDNER.-on Monday. Dec. 10. 1905 81 his
residence. as West 8sth st.. New York city.
Alfred Wild Gardner. N. D.. of Sharon Springs
Funeral services at SIS West seth ST. on Friday.
Dec. Ia. at II O'Clock. Int<rmcnt at convent.
ence Of the family.
HaSS.-on Wednesday. Dec. IL Edna Lake. wife
OF Walter l.. Hess.
Funeral private. Interment at Washington. DC.
KoERBER.-Diod. Dec. Il. 1905, Charles A. Koerber
age 20. at his residence. 22 Fast sd st.
Funeral services Will be held In the Church ~
the Holy Trinity. sie East ssth st. Friday,
Dec. IA. 1905, at 1880 A. N. Interment PaliSsde
Cemetery. New Durham. N. J. Dayton. Ohio
and Colorado papers please copy.
MILLER.-Jscob F.. at his resistance, a. weS
seth ST., New York. Tuesday, Dec. II. 1908. In
the 10th year OF his age.
Funeral from the Lutheran Church of the Holy
Trinity. e6th st. and Central Park West. Fri.
day. Dec. II. 1903. at 10 O'Clock A. N. Inter
mcnt private. Columbia county papers pleas'
copy.
THURSDAY. December Is. 1909
at her residence, Is East I'd ST., Lucy Bond,
widow OF John A. Robinson and daughter OF ths
late william Key Bond Of Cincinnati. Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at Calvary Church,
4h av. and 2ist ST.. Saturday morning. Ne.
cember IS. at 10 O'Clock.
SPRAGUE.-on Thursday. December Is. 1909. q
her late residence. 2Si4 Broadway. Mania
tan. Anna J. Sprague. widow OF the late cor
nelIus j. Sprague OF Brooklyn.
Funeral private.
SrODART .-At ArdSiey, ~. Y, Dec. ~. 1906. Hen
rietta. eldest daughter OF the late David Riddl"
Stodart Of Montreal. Canada. and Louisa r
W. StOdart. now OF New York.
Montreal and Quebec papers please copy.
SToDDART.-on Dec. II. 1903. al his residence.
Alpine. N. j.. Alexander ~Stoddart. In the 50ta
year OF his age.
Funeral services will be held az Rutgers Prcsoy
terrain Church. Broadway and I'D s., N"T
York, on Friday, Dec, II. at l o'clock. Inter
ment private.
TOWNSEND.-On Tuesday. Dec. II, 1900. FitE
hugh Townsend. youngest sIn o. Catherine
Bronson Townsend and the late John J. Town
send, In the 3Sth year o! his age.
The funeral services will be at Trinity Churcr,
Broadway and Wall st.. on Friday. Dee. II
1909. at IL o'clock noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-14
POSTUM CEREAL.
BLUE BLOOD
May ne AristOcratic, but IT'S Liable To
Cause Cold Hands and Feet.

Wherever the idea that blue-blooded
ancestry is the best may have originated,
the fact Is, physiologically speaking, blue
blood ia bad blood.
That Is TO say, the blood in the veins
which is dark and appears blue through
the white skin, is that portion Of the blood
stream laden with the waste of refuse
material Of the system. after the red blood
(arteriaD has carried real food to the tissues.
Red blood Is today the mark of Natures
a~ristocrat.
When, from imperfect nutrition, the blood
loses its red color and becomes dark or
"blue" the result il cold hands and feet,
M more or less palpitation OF the heart,
as well as general weakness. Coffee drink
ing, in many persons, causes blue blood
and does not insure any coat-of-arms or
ancient pedigree-except the ancient habit
of coffee drinking itself. A blue blooded"
woman writes:
Il drank coffee for ten years, my head
was dizzy, / had constant heartburn. could
not sleep nights, my hands and feet were
cold summer and winter, my blood was poor
and thin Glue Bloody.
Seeing 40 much said in praise Of Postum
IN the papers, my husband and | decided to
try it. That was more than a year ago and
we have used il ever since.
Now my head is not dizzy, my hands and
feet are always warm. my nerves are steady
and ! can sleep all night. A few weeks ago,
calling at a friends house, they said: What
in the world rave you been doing? You
look ten years younger. ! never saw you
look so we'll
When | told them it was on account of
| Postum, that | had qut drinking coffee,
they could hardly believe 1t. But some time
after that they told me they had been using
Postum, too, had quit coffee and were 40
much better every way" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Don't fall
10 read booklet, The Road to MELVILLE" in
! pkgs. There's a reason"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-14
HALDEMAN PLUMES HIMSELF
Tells IN The Mutual suit How the C~Ompsny's
RrItIsh Business Grew.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Dec. I3.-When the trial Of the
case of the Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York against ID. c. Haldeman and the
North British and Mercantile Insurance Com
panv was resumed to-day Mr.. Addison,
solicitor to the policyholders' committee,
testified that he suggested to Augustus d.
,JuiIliard. director in the Mutual, when
Mr.. Juilliard was in London, that as the
NutuaPs business in England had gone
il would be in the interest Of the company,
as well "a tof' the ecritish policyholders,
il after the separation the British policy
holders should have S::portion Of the assets
proportionate TO the amoun Of their
policies invested in England. Mr.. Juilliard
replied that he thought the Mutual had
made a mistake in ever going outside the
United States, and that so far as he was
concerned he would welcome the separa-
ton.
d. c. Haldeman, in giving evidence, told
how when he entered the employment OF
the Mutual in 1888 there were no British
p~olicyhoIders. When he severed his con-
nection with the Mutual the business Ne had
built UP represented an insurance OF more
than SIS ,OOo. 900, with a premium income OF
over s. SO, 900 annually.
The revelations regarding the manage
ment OF the company seriously shocked
him. Up to that time he bad had absolute
confidence in the president. He was a
policyholder in the Mutual in the amount
Of 81 IS 900, paying a yearly premium Of 5000.
He felt that it was essentia in the interest
OF the company that a person should be
appointed president who would be free
from the influence Of the Standard Oil or
any Wall Street financiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-14
INQUEST on BROWNS BODY.
Mrs. Bradley Held Responsible for His
Death and Committed to jail.

Death and Committed 20 jail.
WASHINGTON. Dec. l3.-An inquest was
to-day held upon the BODY of Arthur M.
Brown, former United States Senator from
Utah, who died at midnight last night from
the effect of pistol shot wounds receiver
last Saturday, and Mrs. Annie M. Bradley
was held responsible for his death and
committed TO jail to await action by the
Grand Jury. Mrs. Bradley appeared at
the inquest with her attorneys, but was not
examined. She was dressed in deep MOURN
ing and wore a veil, which she lifted only
twice during the inquest, and then at the
request of the coroner to enable some Of
the witnesses to ident ify her. She said
nothing, but after the inquest viewed the
remains and wept piteously. ,
IL had been the intention of Man Brown
and Alice Brown. son and daughter of the
former Senator, to leave at 7 O'Clock with
his body for Salt Lake City, but for some
reason they have postponed their departure
until tomorrow morning. IL had beenxre-
ported that Mrs. Annie Adams vas to ar
rive from New York tonight TO accompany
the remains, ~butlyoung Brown denied all
know ledge of her intentions. A diligent
search has so far been unsuccessful in To-
eating Mrs. Adams, who, according to re-
ports, was expected to arrive this evening.
Mrs. Annie Adams, mother of Msude
Adams, the actress, was quoted as saying
Yesterday that she a TO have been married
10 ex-senator Brown in a few days and that
he was on his way here 70 meet her when
he was shot in Washington. The two, it
was said, were TO go 10 Boston, where Maude
Adams il playing. inform her Of their en-
gagement and then let Senator Bro n' g son
and daughter know. The plan was to nave
the marriage ceremony on New Years Day
when both families could be present. it was
said. This arrangement was all contin gent
Upon some amicable settlement being made
by Senator Crown with Mrs. Bradley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-14
PRIEST And WOMAN BOTH DEAD
Oontinued from First Pugs.

Az. r.tba, o,Farrau.a mama and attaining
mo,av srorc The AMI wIthort Rather O'Ear.
r.ii.s n.rmSasIor "a . serious matter. You
wII h. asksd 10 a,pIain tbIs .ction
Thar no. found . lat,ar signad ,h
,ha Rav w 7 O'Earreu,s mama and ADJ
drossad .To chs Rioht Raw RIshon : which
da,apaad Father ouinn afyer referring
20 tha .la nd.roua tail that had heen raised
anairs, hin, hv the naonIa oF tina narish
and told how Father Quinn had nursed
the writer when he was living az the point
% dun,h Il .noLo 80 E..bar o,;nr "a
H.,Inn 49, - doo.or 20 h,r
ete
ine'o was ano'ei Cypo"i1'en go
marAeo copy. ana whlcn purpor,eu 20
naVe oee" wr' .'e Wy u vi"
-.
To-Day, uari,hs' ene lou oi yuly. lsvt. 20
tue saouest o, al usys Ior us, u not; ueaI'
oh' utaTest husoduu' no" am l SUING !"
uo "itnou, you. w pour nea''l o'vaAlns 'anu
when ! mink OF no" soon we. VINO nave oeen
SO loving ana true 10 e~ch o'nel tne ids.
t"elNe moh'hs' are 70 ne separa'eu uo nos
a I've vo, s,roora,, and truly and to-dsx
dear. the 18th of July, our parting day, the
saddest day of our lives. I. Mamie quinn.
pledge my troth TO be true and faithful 70
my lawful and legal and true husband. Charles
= Quinn. until death 90 us part.
NY ua'nnsi l VIII .,ose NV. 90 .
my WV 49, NJ onvs Crn.y
80. - -Mouu,
49, |
SIN NAY - "-~SS
DC 'oIe a. "9' SNN."o
80 -
-" | Nueun, - wt.h
we
DarIthI, Ihey kneM ! na1 no LoounS nere'
NJ, he - .sNns3
exnert we viii he happier than we were
in Atlantic Highlands. As ever. MOLLY.
still another letter from Molly to Dear
Father and DARED November 25. read.
ua,hsr do.r ror, rou nrov n, me, 7
am 40 :, ic,ad | c.nnot nrav and am afraid
at times now that this is all Of thisi
Alice gave me a picture OF the Madonna
and beads blessed by the Pope. have them
under my pillow. hope they VIII do some,
ming o HE WAS" ! 'o"'o oei'e'o' '"ueu
! uo
onoi'Iy OeioIe iniunisu' nhan Caiiou
the Morgue n ssked 10 see the oooy OF the
nHey woman. NJ toiu HisnI supp am
strohg OF Dehevue Una. ne vas
niichao' nhey o ""< "est . e,teo'' ne
loen'iheu tne oouy as 'na' oi nv siS'eI'
nriuset' d S1," u var ~ "
salu ne "du no' See" ms Seer eea
"ohtns.
AlhANIiC nl"hLANDs' -, ICY
Cnaries o. Quinn senveu ST a as
sS'an' ~ : eu
parlsn rom '"e uu VI 'u' "'. in
NoVnoer pLN az ~ p
nouSe 40 no' Nno" "nere ne ann lronh'
haID in ass ym NY az al tho sea";de rs'
"olP !" ~ go
9otS' e"u y 800 Wr"n
~NhouN queSinIns III"
Ine reC'or : III u od'e u II
NolVeo on Fatner 0uinn' y PdIlSnIU"er
compiaineu Oh III rela'Ions WIN sa'ooi
Oitne Place anu WIN Dluse' nncy
Driuset was the Ieo'oiy nouopeI
one nau ONE oSoi y i'ola"d a yea
peiore' "hen the parlsnioners reporcoo
that .hey met .nese TWO "a'Ai,e anu uni
ing al OUT OF the way places tney "elo 80
stirred up mat they aPPoih'eu d com
mittee 10 see oisnoP "craul anu ash y
the removal Oh '"e PRIEST DisnoP
Mofsui was In Europe al ,ne V'ihe' ratner
Ofarreh was 100 III 10 TAKE any ac.ioh'
Sunh ie"aAhou an a''"'s p''' u"'" '"'
| AlahnnHG Enf urn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-14
WE'RE IN on CONGO REFORMS.
But No Plan for summOnlns q Conference
Has Been Put Forth.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, Dec. BIN the House OF Com
mons to-day Percy Alden, Liberal member
for the Tottenham division of Middlesex.
asked whether the United States had prom
ised its full support to the plan for sum-
moninx an international conference to
consider the situation in the Congo Free
State and whether Great Britain, in con-
junction with the United States, would take
steps tow ard the summoning OF the con-
ference.
Sir Edw ard Grey. Foreign Secretary,
replied that no plan for the summoning
of a conference had been specifically men
toned. but the United States had expressed
a desire to contribute TO the realization
of reforms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-14
MTKADO HONORS A PEDAGOGUE.
Gives an Audience to Prof. Ladd, Now
IecturInk in Japanese Schools.
Special Gable Despatch to TIE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch to TIE SUN.
TOXIC. Dec. l3.-The Emperor to-day
rave an audience to Prof. George Trumbull
Ladd, formerly Of Yale and now Of the
Western Reserve College, Cleveland, Ohio.
The honor was given TO Prof. Lldd in
recognition Of the important services he
is rendering TO the cause OF education in
Japan. The professor was accompanied
by Mrs. Ladd and the stan Of the American
Embassy.
Prof. Laid, who left the United States last
August and arrived in Yokohama on Sep
TENDER 81, is ~lecturing in the Government
schools throughout the empire on the phil
osophy Of education. He intends TO stay in
japan. ~lecturing and studying, for a year
and will then return 10 Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-14
CHINESE RIOTERS MORE ACTIVE.
Drive Out Foreigners and Seize the Town
Of LI-IIng.
Special CaOIr Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
SHANGHAI, Dec. 13.-The state of affairs
at Pingh-Siang. in the provnceof Kiang-Si,
is becoming more serious. Last week
revolutionary and anti-foreign riots broke
out there and Germans and other foreigners
employed in the coal mines in the vicinity
had to flee to Changsha for safety. Now
the rioters have become more daring and
have seized the town of Liking.
Troops from the province of Honan are
hurpiedly preparing TO leave Marking for the
scene Of the trouble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-14
MARRIED..

LIDGERWoOD-HULL.-On Wednesday. Dec. L.
1908. at the First Pres bytert an Church. Morris
town, N. j., by the Rev. William Russell Ben
nett. Edith Duryee. daughter Of Har1e Tucker
Hull and the late Irene Duryee Hull. TO jams
Graeme Lidgerwood-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-14
French Catholics Invited TO Canada.

MONTREAL. Que, Dec. 13.-Ld Pressc, the
most influential French daily newspaper in
Canada, makes an appeal to the French
Catholics TO come TO Canada IL they find
the existing conditions in france too rig
orous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-14

Says we'rc Nusinformed and Explains the
Ess~ue--Jacobin Hatred Of hcaisicu
BAck of Persecution Pope Forced 90
Rsslst. FeeFfng Dissolution Of Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-14

Mrs. winslew's Soothing syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces
allays pain cures wind collie. diArrh1a. ESQ Abotua
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16

A prominent London clergyman. in
referring to the fact that IL" Tendency
70 encourage ~" visitation hy the Cler
g. Of the sick 10 nrut" eases i loss than
II was. remarked that this j. probably
one ~ the results ~ ~" NOR" careful
system ~ modern nursing. which lays
stress on IN" imI"rtanc" "t keeping the
slckroOm quiet The old idea WAS that
IL" friends If IA" sick person should
b. allowed - crowd into H." room
Now IN" nur~" shuts them out with
gOd results Ia the main, I'll" nur~"
has. therefore. h"'u'l" AN exceedingly
powerful fore" IN rrg'i'atng the ar
rang"u"u'~ ~ 10" mHl"rn household
when there. j. illness Ia IA" home and
t often practically rests with her more
than with ~" doctor. tn determine
whether The r3'ira' shall D." visited by
The parish priest"
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16

CAMElS OuTOONE.
Creatures That $50 Fop EAteaa~a r,-
riOds NNhost DsinLInx.

'"''S ''"" th" camel are
-, " Tx ''r 'N"Nd'i p"r."I$
"' ''"''H H"'Tt' Ia th' >"iiA.
-, '"t t"'! !" N'\'y
"''"' "'''''' "''H", G''t h:
:, @''' >"' "''"''"' N'-'''"l'" "'
:, ~ D" VI" "'>''' ~
:, NV :" '''" ''! h'Ii> ".'r"
u" '''"r'' WAFER 1'r l'"; | -
NV! ''""'' l"~>'h'! NM M"''r--
- '''' - ''' '''''''"> III Il t'"'' lh' '"iy
'-' >'"'' ""'! '"h ""I''" come" 'r'N
"'.' '''' '''''> 81 '''''. h"' 10"
''''''''" "'''"'! '">' J. I.'' - '''
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16
DOORS IN THERAPEUTICS.
Perfsmes and Th~ir Z 80 In the Ppae-
tIre Of NeALrime.

CiOrs, whether Agreeable Or d!s.
agreeable. ar" not causes of disease IL
t,r sense generally taken. They may
G.>opler C-ta.n healthy functions ry
i:Hrair'hg r"-v"u> "nrrsy. 10y diminish.
/. : wh"">' me re-: ration AMI thus
cr'1iil.S n Ir,NiISpn~.;lun to attack 10y
G..cl~.
:>,.N"-c n Htn.>s :. >''arti,lcS ",,~"rv.
., u ON"r' ~" rf~"1> rl.nn their ~
trance into "a rr'u ia whl"h tL'~rn~"S
L.r krr;, llraIa,h" j. often produces;
D. N" o.!ug, "Iyauat.n- Gru!.l the hon
o., .Ucl,r lily. rose "f >harra or r.rna.
"a. l.r ,,,ur ~ h,tuuy ia t!rNr. j.
IS i'll H. EN'r "Iu,,pi iIipNi,utirn In
:. -" VIII" glt'irt IL III" making ~
a>,-ri ,l'-ort.onS nud the i.'.turat,uc oI
r .>,.,. r.hA>. Niii.It> ar cr.",l nth are
o:',u a.,'ilpAui,s! - attacks "a syn.
cope.
Attempts haN" lrru La,lc a. utilize
~,prs in therapeutics III" oio-> ~
vanilla am. h"Lo;rpiT arr "r'Siilei with
possessing II >'othiug influence over
I"r>0L. subjected ~ attacks or ncrv
BUSINESS The u>r ~ toilet water Ia
IN" form "f "A spray will often restore
tho>" exhausted with the cares of lusi-
hess. SS.l.I or domestic duties In The
east the as, II perfume IL considered
pur!!2r. t!Iuugh W. Iruk upon IL mrr,.
ly as II mAE.i. II l. asserted that t,"s.
who urr rlnpny"l in laborai prir,
where perfumes Hrr made or among
Growin: flowers are healthy t. an rX.
M,SiCai Record
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16
QUEER MARRIAGE CUSTOM.
The Malay Bride Has co Have Her
Teeth Piled Away.

Some OF the national marriage Gus.
toms II other countries are distinctly
quaint and interesting AMI - " appear
curious enough. our conventional white
satin and orange blossoms arr certainly
traditional but otherwise we iudnIr'n IN
no real madness apart from the throw
Ing ~ rice AMI oil shoes
An instance Of curious marria :"
custom ~ that ~ lower CcyiOn. where
O cocOanut. which is regarded ~ "A sort
of oracle. j. sacrificed To the detieS and
devils as a solemn Offering
In Japan the symbolic girllr 80 much
more expressive than our simple wel-
ding ring. II the outward syn " mas-
"frsgk. -wfSvtc II Tft;s0 IN f'Sf,fEG 6f
the ears IL ~" prelude 20 matrimonial
considerations
In Malay. however, a." poor brill"
experiences a hai quarter al an hour
before her marriage. iuI-much a. ~"
nas 10 hav" her tooth ii,r,l down almost
10 the ley"l ~ h"r gums. - process
pitcously painful - well ~ di~iiG,ring.
In spit" ~ thiS pain. however. she il
expected to participant" in III" wedding
dane" AMI festivities generally Lon
don Standard
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16
Qu~es Lit,I~ RIane.r..

From an account of the DoncaStrr
HnglInsh Art clubs annual exhibition
Iva the Don"aSi"r Gazette: Miss --
also goes in for portraiiUrc- In hliiin.
IN her fathers head her intentions ar"
good. but The r"XrrutionJaCks very much
ln artistic nniSh
In th" London Mails description - y
parade IN honor ~ th" king "f ~" Hell.
"ncs IN" r'iIort"r said The Snllr"r~.
clad only IN their scarlet tnnic>. pre-
scented an unpleasant contrast with th"
warmly clad members ~ the police
force"
From IN" windows Of a British tabor.
We have cleared "A Scptch merchants
remains of high class oyercoatinS> at "A
big reduction"