davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-08

Guthrie Chapter No. ?. order OF tn.
Eastern star. Meets in the Masonis
Temple every second IA, fourth Frtdas
evenings in zach month.
HORTENsE DoYE. w. NJ.
AL HfxON. " p.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-08

IIartranft Post No 3. q. A. r., meets
LIST & sd Friday nights in each month at
1880 D. m. IN Odd Fellow han. corner
Broad ana Harrison.
LEWIS vAMPNER, p. G.
NJ. L. MOCK. Adjutant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-08

Ha-tranft Corps No. %. W. r.. O.
meets End & 4th Friday nights IN eacf
month at 7;so .. M. IN odd Fellow hall
corner Broad and Harrison.
ANNA L. LESTER, Pres
MAY vAMPNER. Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-08

C%es fft " ANOCANA1f w. -.
d. NJ. BAMFoRD. Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-08

woodmen OF the World. Guthrie Camp
Ne. 8. Meets every Tuesday at 1880 u.
m, in the woodmen han over Spencer
hardware etore. Visiting Woodmen
welcome.
MM CoNNELLY. Con. Com.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-08

Renfrow Division No 3. Uniform Rank,
X. Of p. Meets second and fourth FRI
day nights at Masonic hsn. iis east Ok
iahoma avenue
g. p. DUNNIcA, Captain.
W. T. WARREN, Recorder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-08

Guthrie Commandry No. !, meets the
second and fourth Mondays in the month
at A. r. & A. NJ. Bldg, OKLA. Ave. Wis
itlng Sir Knights always welcome.
f. B. ROWE. EN- Com.
p. M. BAArFORD. Recorder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-08


Louis james announces next season he
win present an elaborate production Of
"The Merry Wives of Windsor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-08

Oklahoma Encampment No. !. 1. Q. o
r. Meets every Wednesday night 81
1870 O'Clock. at Odd Fellows han.
Il. L. BILLINGS. c. p.
ED AfERTEN, Scribe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-08

Annie Russell IS to make a brief toul
50 "Friend Hannah before the season
ciosas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-08

Rio, Johnson Young. author OF
Brown Of Harvard has contracted TO
write two plays, one for James K. Hack
Ell and one for Charles 3. Dillingham;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-08

Q 9 Q 9 Q Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q 9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-08

r. ID L. RAY. Secretary.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27

~ ls Bertbolo Shonbol3er am
IN anberen @ormiitag Olga BON
C~ 3ernipib auffu9ts, fab Tie in
einem gang einfdten. buntlen
8leib an einem Sii9den, bas iie BON
benz offenen GSeniter elm tpeni9 abietts
eeriidt bate. unb drbeitete. Sic mar
nit elmer Der tu%nItpoIsn Seioenittdes
rsisn bsi9dftist, in oenen ie Meifterin
mar, unO Die fe gum 8ertauf anfers
tiste.
Sic FAB uno urbeitste, ala bdtte Der
eeitrise Gag nidt ibr 9oH5eitstag iein
folen, dlS ipdre Der beutige ni9t be-
ftimmt getpefen, ite uls iunge, 9liids
ftrobIsnos Serrin brauben in Weilau
ouf Dem @utsbof gu feben.
auf Dem bplbsn @eii6t lag nidt Der
Musbrud Der 0erspsiflung, es fab beis
nabe rubig aus. muir blab mar es. bss
mitleioenspertb blab.
Oils 9ertbolo Sd0nboIser %eintrat,
eripahte etpds nie GngIt in ibren Nus
gen. balbldut fra9te fie baitig:
r@gon?"
-gr bat fi6 gsitsrn i@On Dem &c
ridt seitsnt."
r@ut - gut" baufte Der urme
iunae dumb, unb Die IdDnen @igsn
gineen nit unbeitimmtem 4us6rud
binaus in ben @arten, iiber Dem Der
Maibimmel in blau9Oloenem 9ldn5e
ftanb.
Gut" nieoerbolte fe nod einmal.
j.bt nit f~eiterer Stimme. pllnb nun
fpolen mir, 10 rubig ais mir t0nnen,
abtparten, ipie uues fi9 enti6siben
ipiro." Sic rei6te Dem 5abritoirettor
Die 9anb. nllno nidt ipre6en pollen
mir biz bdbin 6npon = es lit better 10.
9pffen, ~gluuben pollen mir i'm fti1en,
es neroe a1es ii6 gum @uten ipen0en."
8ertbolb S9onbplser iub nit be-
ipunbernosr GriAiitteruns ouf bas
blutjunee unb bod 70 %itunbbufte uno
ftartbersise MGb6en.
ga, bas ipolen mir" betrdftigte er
pon uno fparm aug ieiner tinbergiitis
gen Seele beraus.
Gbs er pieber gins, faste er nod:
.2isbes Srdulein Olga, Sic persefs
fen bod boffentIid ni9t, oaB i'd gu
jeoer Mlinute uno NIT alien, mas ih
bin unb babe, 5u Sbrer @erfiisung
ftebe? Gbenfo ipie meme Mutter -"
sd bereeffe es ni4t," nidte fis
hantbar. pSbre 5reunof4aft 1T mir
ia getpiHsrmaben als @ermdhtnib GEE
fuorben. Sic lpiFen bod - sic baben
jenen Brief Der als Stimme aus benz
Ssnieits gu uns fam, ia seleien."
Sic reifts benz blonben Riefen aber'
mnls Die 6ano - uno er tonnte nidt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27

9ur9 fGege ber& ii T.. SIM
SntereI'e OeS %9anopirt9eS uno i'm Sns
tereIIe Der meni6li6en @eIeq16aft 1T
e8 %geboten, Dap man Den Mildtiiben
Die bette pflege angebeibcn ldBt; oenn
cine trante Stub lam feline geIunbe
Mil9 geben. Mer @elegenbeit bat, auf
etnem Giebmdrtte, no bon allen Sell
ten 8ieb 5uiammengetrie6en miro, bic
Gutter Der 9ii6e nG6er 81 p~riiitn, ges
Iangt baIO su Der lle6er5euguua Dab
gerdOe Die Yflege bes Cutters nitt iels
ZEN bel gu piini6en iibrig lIbt. Sc
gen ale Gutertrdnt6siten lit cine ior9z
fame @~ortsbrung oaS bette Mittel.
Cine Sub ioQ man nd6 Dem 9alben
ME nab ooer gar auf Dem bloBen gos
Den lie9en Iaiien. Man iou fir CUTE
trodene Streu ior9en uno oarauf ads
ten, Dab Der Stall pdrm unb Dor s3ugs
luft ge16iibt 1T. Sine DEFENDERS iprgs
fGltige pfleqe na4 Dem &alben lit and
besbalb aeboten, neil leidt bas gefdhrs
Ii6e Wii6fieber eintreten lam. Sns
fol9e innerer GrtGltung, ipeId)e Our6 gu
faltes Sdufen poer ndifes unb taltes
9riinfutter berporeerufen peroen
lam, treten ebenfdIs @uterertrdnfunz
gen auf. 0aS bette Sdubmittel ods
gegen iino trodens Wdrme uno lei6te
4breibungen mad Dem Melfen mittelft
zines trodenen ippQenen GUIDES, ferner
p~olitdnoiges Nusmelten uno trodene
Streu. Elm iparmer Stall, in Dem ees
funoe 2uft berri9t, uno trodeneB SUIT
ter. Cine einaige Stodung i'm Wieoers
fGuen, berporgsrufen our6 m~angel6afte
pflege, lam CUR 6olge buben, bdb Die
Wildabionoerung fir ldnsere .3eit aes
fort miro. Sc mebr Sorefalt man
ieinen Wildfiiben 5upenoet, je pibers
itanosfdbisex madt man bieiel6sn ees
gen getpiNe Grtrantungen uno niibt
bierour6 fid ielbit uno isinen Mits
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27
IS # &$ # # tt +
" Verworrerle
g
It Wege
&t It It It It # &+
6ortiebnnG.)

Isle Ipre6en in RdtbIeln. Nber i'd
mlB es mir %perIo0en, bieie RdtbieI gu
lOTen. 8erfu6en Sie. rubiger gu lpera
ben. Sd aebe un0 -"
&bermaIS mari ie ii6 3pii4en i'm
unb Die 3biir.
Isle gebsn ulIo pirtlid?"
u!Saben sic oaran ge5rueifeit9"
Gin unbeimIifes 8iIo bot ole Be-
oauernsDertbe, ais iie ieBt auber ii6
REF:
Damn ToLlen Sic aud a1ss erfabs
rem! Sbrs 8eru4tung, Die mid trifft,
mag oann mein ountles Qpos beIiegeln.
@ae mDsen iif gelpunoert baben, ipie
sSrau BON ,3erntpib CUR ubnungsbo(en
MitipiFerin Sbrss biiIteren Gebeims
niFes seiporoen? Nun oenn = i6 babe
ibr Ole Spur 9epieIen, i9! Sn meiner
rui,n6en 2eibsnI9aft gonnte i9 sic
Sbrsr 8ruut ni6t - uno 70 fling i6
an. mil Dem gan5en S9urfIinn metner
ungIiidliheu 2iebe na6 einem Mittel
gu griibeIn unb gu forI9en, bur6 bas
Id sic BON Der anoeren loS3ureiben
bsrm0dtt! Die Der SGser btnter .insm
DiIb, f9lid i9 binter Sbnen Der, iebes
Sbrer Worte, Den Sonfau oerielben.
Sbrs Mienen uno Stimmungen, SIR
@a.iuisin tsi9Ii6 uRo helaHi4ts ia
nro qetpann boIo Die lleber3euging,
bab sic cine S6uIO NIT ii6 berums
trusen miibten! Sin bOfer 9dmon lieb
mid aud oiefe S6ul0 erratben - uno
bunn ging i'd bin un6 fluiterte Die
&unbe oaDon 5rau BON 3ernptb in's
Sbr! Sic m09te nun ibr &ino bon
Sbnen trennen! 0aS 1T ia audi, na6s
benz i'd mein Spiel f6on perloren gez
gsben, i'm Iebten Nugenblid geI9e6en-
ouein i'd bin 0o9 Die 8%etrogene! 8.
beben sic Die Suno auf uno f9ld9en
Sic mid in's @e1i6t fir ous, mas i4
eetban! Sd babe es peroient - BUM
bert. tduienbmuI!!"
.WeI6 feltfdm beri6lungener pfdoe
fi6 Die epige @ere6tigteit beoient,"
fpru6 Ggon Riittenauer Iangium Dor
fid bin. INN an ibr 3ieI gu gelungen."
Gr blidte gu Martbu WeIBien bins
Der uno f9uttelte ben 8opf.
sd bebe Die Suno ni6t auf pioer
Sic, i9 siirne Sbnen ni4t einmal -
i'd psrSeibe Sbnen! limo i'd ipiini6e,
meme @ersei6ung permpAte Sbnen
Sbre Rube auriid8ugeben. Wir baben
beibe Nese Dor uns. uuf benen mir.
ipenn mir uns reft bemiiben, uu8 lns
tsrleeenen gu Sie9ern rperben fOnnen.
M09e es uns selingen. 2eben sic
fppbI."
Gr perIieB bus 3immer. @lei4
barauf ftiea er bruuben in ben @agen.
ben er bate balten loFen.
9aS auriidgebliebene u~ngliidieltge
Msib Itano uno bor6te ouf ben 9aa
Der bdponbrauIenben RGber - od
pl0Bli9 brad ie pie leblos an Der
Sbirf9pele ouIdmmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27

FdFe iar's stnsfano beisrgt g. Aainr, Gr.
AS, EEts SaltimeresStr, nabe 6pitnmh uuie .2pe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27

~ s gertbolo S90nboGSer I'M
IN anberen @urmiitae Olga BON
C~ 3ernipib auffudts, fab Iie in
einem nnn1 einfnhen nunflen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27

dnoer5, er oriidte Ie einen Gugenbtid
lang feIt an Iein Ser3. 9}ur einen Qus
gen6lid lang Damn lieB er iie raid
fallen un0 DanotG ii6 o6. 8lutrot6
mar er geporoen bis gu Oen Sadrpurs
5eln binauf.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-16
HerOineS.

You have a cold-eh?" said the
physician. We'll, suppose | give you
the same prescription that Queen
Elizabeth used?"
He took down an ancient folio.
"Dr. William Bulleyn's prescription
for a cold. which Queen Elizabeth
used. all her life. was this" he said.
Take Mutmeggs, the root called
dornike, which the apothecaries have;
setwall, gatangall, mastike, long pep
per, the bark Of pomecitrone of melon,
Of sage, hazel, marjorum, dill, spik-
nard, wood of aloes, cubebe, cardamon
(called raynes of paradise), lavender,
peniroyalls, the hone of a bart's heart
grated, cut and stamped, and beat
your spices grossly in mortar Put
in ambergrice and muck, of each half
a dram. Distil this in simple aqua
vitae, made with strong ale, In a
serpentine. To tell the virtue Of this
water against cold, phlegme, dropsy,
heayiness of mind, coming of melan-
choly, | cannot well at present, for
It Is too great. STRAY Stories.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-16
Timely Advice.

III wife would keep her husband
her lover let him miss her now and
them is the advice of worldly wise
woman. Men get tired OF their
wives just from seeing them around
so much. The same face at breakfast
80 times a year; the same face at
dinner year In and year out; neither
realizes what the trouble is, and the
wife. as often as not thinks It is her
fault and prods herself into greater
conscientiousness, greater fidelity.
Stun and nonsense! Let her pack her
grip and go off for holiday. Give
him the jolt of finding that he must
eat his dinner alone once in a while
The use.and-wont attitude toward the
wife-the taking her for granted-it
Is this which, unguessed. unseen, lies
at the bottom Of much domestic fric.
ton OF the day. In nine cases out OF
ten the woman is its victim. but on
the other hand, it is generally her
fault to begin with. These self.
effacing, meek ultra conscientious
little wives. oh, how much they have
to answer for!"-New York Tribune
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-16
A Lady's Rebuke.

Laura Hahn Friswell, in her book.
tells this amusing anecdote of Will
liam e. Gladstone. Miss Friswell had
been to the wedding of Sir Edward
and Lady Ermyntrude Malet. and was
trying hard to get out of the crush.
Il heard voice saying; It's 4 O'Clock,
it's 4 o'clock! We shall be late for
the house, Harcourt; we must get
out The speaker was just at the
back of me and pushing dreadfully;
but !, grasping my friends arm, stood
back; then | turned my head and saw
Gladstonesand Sir William Harcourt.
what do you mean by this ungen.
tlemanly BEHAVIOR | asked indignant.
ly. We are late for the house mad
am, returned the grand old man.
And Is that any reason why we should
be killed by those horses? If you
were men you would keep the crowd
back
She's right there whispered Har,
court; we must keep the crowd back
| beg your pardon, madam Gladstone
looked very cross, but did as he was
requested, and muttered something
which took for an apology. They
kept back the crowd"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-16
She Failed.

A club woman, weary of bridge and
military euchrc, decided to give an
other kind of entertainment. She
chose for her material a philosophical
lecture on les Mlserables," to be
given by an intellectual woman Of
her city.
The affair was not a success, but
one man, whose interest in books Is
confined to his ledger and account
book, slept peacefully throughout the
evening. In vain did his wife pinch
his arm. He reposed as calmly as
though in his own Morris chair at
home.
When the lecture was over, how
ever. and refreshments were passed
he came to life again and made him
self agreeable. His hostess seeing
this could not help giving him slight
dig.
II hope you feel refreshed after
your nap. The idea of sleeping
through talk on les Miserables,'
the greatest novel in the world"
"Oh, well, | never did like Dick
ems, anyhow" was the reply,-New
York Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-16
Fooled on Taste.

do doctors know how their own
medicine tastes?" was a question put
to group of physicians.
ITO be sure" said one. but we
have hard work to convince our pa
tents that we do. If you only knew
how this beastly stuff tastes, doctor,
you wouldn't ask me to take it, Is
the complaint they make when dosed
with an especially ',lisagreeabe con.
coction. And they are hard-headed
people, too, who say that-people who
are by no means raying in delirium.
No matter how sincerely | may pro-
test II is hard to persuade them that
do know how the stun tastes just
as well as they do.
How did you find out about it?'
Is one of their trump questions. You
have never been laid up with all the
diseases in the dictionary. How did
you learn what the different remedies
taste like?'
1T never occurs to the average
patient that tasting drugs is part Of
medical students education, and
that no man is qualified to practice
until he has Earned the flavor Of the
medicines he prescribes."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-16
Fixed Habits.

An intimate friend Of old DR.. Moggs'
ley called on him one morning. and
found, to his surprise. that the doctor
was packing his household goods Tor
removal. What does this mean?" he
asked. ut means" said the doctor,
that after practicing medicine In this
village of Summervllle for forty years
have grown tired OF 1t, and I'm go
ing to move away
Il can't retire and stay he'e at the
same time My old patients won't let
me. I've tried to turn my practice
over to one of the other doctors, but
II didn't work. | don't need to follow
the business any longer, and ] want to
spend the rest of my days In comfort
am going to sell or rent my place
here and go and live in some town
where | shall not be at everybody's
beck and call, and where can enjoy
a peaceful old age
Three or four months later the same
friend, in passing the house. was
astonlshed to see DR.. Moggsley stand.
ing in the front door, and the familiar
professional sign in. its old place.
why, hello, doctor!" he said, greet.
ing him cordially What does this
mean?"
Well" explained the doctor, rather
sheepishly, st means that was an
old fool to think that after living here
all my life ! could end my days any
where else. have put in three of the
most miserable months | ever spent
anywhere. and I've come back to stay
Let the patients come Il they want to
So long as | am able to look after
for another forty years. Youths
Companion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-16
ShreWd Son.

Twenty years ago there were few
people In Worcester county who had
not made the acquaintance OF Ebenez-
er Handy of Millbury, vender Of fish,
fruits and vegetables, and occasionally
displaying the red flag Of an auction
eer. He was poet in small but
original way, and must have had some
knowledge of hypnotism, which was
little heard of in those days. While
in the act of selling his wares he
would keep up such a running fire OF
words that many Of his patrons lost
their heads. and in some cases paid
him more money than was their in
tention. This is one example Of his
methods
In Millbury one day he sold a wom-
an six pounds of fish at 6 cents a
pound, and a bunch of radishes for 5
cents. The woman stood with her
purse in hand ready to foot the bill.
and as the goods were passed over
Handy ratified off this: six times six
vs. 96, and five Is 101. Live and let
ave Is my motto: call It a dollar"
The woman was educated, and knew
the value of money, but she did not
know the mysterious ways of EbeneZ'
err Handy, and she paid 81, thinking
he had kindly thrown off the odd cent
Boston Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-16
One on Lawyer.

A young Southern lawyer sat In th'
Supreme court in which Justice Hen
~ M. Gildersleeve was trying case.
This is the first time | have ever
seen the Justice" he said, but If he's
as broad-minded as other members OF
his family there1l be no narrow APP
plication of the law In this case.
relative q. his. Prof. Gildersleeve, was
my professor in the University of Vir-
GINA was in the same class of
which young Bradley Johnson, son OF
the famous Confederate General OF
that name. who died last fall, was a
member. One day several Of us had
been out on carouse and had failed
to appear for recitations. II was our
duty to report to Prof. Gildersleeve
and make our excuses | think 1t was
I that was deputed to present the ex.
cuse. I hadn't said much when the
professor broke in with a sternness
which made us wish we couldn't tell
the difference between French wine
and corn whisky.
Young gentlemen, he said, you
must realize you have entered upon
the stern realities of life
I'VE all bowed humbly, wondering
whether expulsion was 20 be our fate.
"'Young gentlemen he added,
never take 1t with water. never
do. Good day, gentlemen. New
York Times
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-16
Children Study.

mat nome Is the best school for
children under 6 is tie conclusion ar
rived at by an English committee Of
trained educators that has been inves-
tigating the results of schooling on
babies Of this tender age. The COM
mittee reports unanimously against
sending those tots TO school. They
find that not only do many derive no
intellectual benefit from it, but on the
other hand, they seem to fall into a
state of apathy with regard to books
and their powers Of observation. More
play, more sleep, more story telling,
more free conversation-these are rec
commended by the English report as a
substitute for schooling until the child
Is 6.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-16
BUMPS ITSELF.

Logan Journal. May TO-
Martin Nielsen, the diminutiye
shoe. maker Of the Fourth ward known
TO people generally in this section as
Little Ding David" title that the
little chap acquired simply by appro-
priating It, is married He is 62 years
OF age, but is not so manv inches tall,
but what he lacks in height Is more
than made up by that of his bride who
is large creatures
Justice Thomas Y. Smith united
the pair yesterday morning, and 1t
was with difficulty that the justice
maintained his composure when the
Little King" essayed the task OF sa-
luting his bride it was big job, but
he managed IL to his great delight"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-16
Dentistry.

Money is rolling in to wise young
dentist who uses intelligence in enter
tanning his fair patients when they
are undergoing the ordeal of boring
and filling. He subscribes for the lead
ing Paris fashion journals and he de-
votes an hour every evening to their
perusal. In those minutes of agony
to women when he is grinding at their
molars he rattles on about Paquin's
latest triumphs, the newest millinery
wonders Of Cecile or the gown some
princess wore at the opera, He can
talk of costumes and hats with the
ease with which most men discuss
baseball SO popular has he become
that he scarcely can keep mp with his
work--New York Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-16
A Relic.

The phrase under The rose" Lad its
origin in the wars between the En-.
glish houses of Lancaster and York.
The parties respectively swore by the
red or the white rose, and these OPP
Dosite emblems we're displayed as
signs of two taverns, one of which
was by the side of and the other OPP
posite 10 the Parliament House, in old
Palace Yard Westminster. Here the
retainers aid servants Of the noble
men attached to the Duke Of York
and Henry vi used to meet. Here
also, as disturbances were frequent,
measures, eithbr of defense or annoy
ance, were taken, and every trans
action was said to be done "unde. the
rose;" by which expression the most
profound secrecy was implied. Ac-
cording to others. the term originated
In the fable of Cupid giving the rose
to Harpocrates, the god of silence, as
bride to prevent him 5etraying the
amours of Venus and was hence
adopted as the emblem of silence. The
rose was for this reason frequently
sculptured on the ceilings of drinking
and feasting rooms, as a warning to
the guests that what was said in mo-
ments' of conviviality should not be
repeated; from which, what was in
tended 20 be kept secret was said to
me under the rose" Roses were
consecrated as presents from the
Pope. In 1926 they were placed over
confessionals as the symbols of ST.
lence. Hence. according to some, the
origin of the phrase.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-16
Superstition.

In Holland births, marriages and
deaths, instead of being recorded in
newspapers, are indicated by wind.
mills, When a miller gets married he
stops his mill with the arms of the
wheel in a slanting position and With
the sails unfurled, His friends and
guests frequently do likewise with
their mills, in token of the ceremony.
To indicate a birth, tie wheel is
stopped with the arms in a slantlng
position, but at more acute angle
than for a marriage, and with the two
upper sails unfurled. Should miller
die, the sails OF his mill are all furled
and the wheel is turned round until
the arms form an upright cross, in
which position they are left until after
the funeral has taken place.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-16
Rainy Season.

Just what Caracas would do with
out its rainy season ! cannot imagine
for the city is far from being clean
and sanitary. Garbage NJ thrown into
the yards for The vultures to feed
upon, writes George NJ. L. Brown In
st, Nicholas dust and papers accumu
late in the streets and the visitor is
about to pronounce the city the dirt
lest he has ever seeL, when nature
suddenly decides to pGt things &c
rights An ordinary rainfall would
not suffice now; a thorough flushing
is needed, and nothing short of q
deluge will do it.
But somewhere up in the mountain
tops the deluge is forming, and pres.
emily a great, black vapor Overspreads
the valley. 1t comes slowly at first, as
II to warn the people TO go indoors,
but when II has acquired sufficient
density 1t falls. In moment, almost,
the streets and court yards are food.
ed, the fantastic water spouts that
oyerhang the sidewalks pour out their
streams like. gigantic kettle spouts
and loud Is the noise of the splashins
and scattering.
Half an hour later one tiptoes
along the shiny pavements, as If over
a newly scrubbed floor; above him is
a sky of spotless blue, while the only
clouds to be seen are insignificant
patches of white along the mountain
sides. Yet, in an incredibly short
space OF time the whole process may
be repeated.