davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
WATCHING FOR ST. NICK.

Christmas eve, after the children had
hung up their stockings and got all ready
for St. Nick, they climbed upon pHpa's lap
to kiss him good night and when they
both got their arms around his neck they
gaid they were not going TO bed till he told
them a Christmas story. Then he saw
that he would have to mind, for they were
awfully severe with him. and always made
hfn do exactly what they told him; it was
the way they had brou..ht him up. He
tried his best 20 get out Of it for awhile,
but after they had shaken lim first this
aid,: and then that side, and pulled him
backward and forward til he did not know
where he was, he begun to think perhaps
&c had better BEGIN.
The first thing he said after he opened
his eyes and made believe lie had been
sslecp or something was, well, what did
J leave off att and that made them just
perfectly boiling, for they understood his
tricks and they knew he was trying to
pretend that ho had told part of the story
nlrcndy, and lhay said lac had not loft off
anywhere, because be had not commenced,
ard lie saw it was no use. 80 lie COM
nlo:Icsd:
Once there WAS u little Pony Engine
that used 70 play around the t'itchburg
depot ON the side tracks, and sleep in
among the big locomotives III the car
LuUSe"---
Tie little girl lifted her head from her
papa's shoulder, where she had dropped it.
AZ it a sad story, papa
"How il it going TO eud?' asked the boy.
"Well, it's got moral" said tine papa.
sob. all richt if it's got Il moral" said
the children. They had good deal of fun
with the morals the papa PIT to his stories.
The boy addnd, "Go on" and tine liUtle Glrl
prompted, Car house"
Ine rapA said, "Now every time you stop
RE small n'.re 10 begin over a.,iin.' Bat
he soon saw that this W3s NOT going to
spite them any, SO ht went on: One ut he
locomotives Was It's mother, aud She had
got hurt once in a big smash up, so that
she couldn't run long trips any more. She
was so weak in the chest You could hear
her wheeZe as far as You could see her
But she could work around the depot and
pull empty cars in and out and sbunI
them OIL on the side tracks, and she was 50
anxious to be useful that all the other en-
gines respected her and they We're very
Kind to the little Pony Engine on her nc
count though it was always getting in the
way and under their wheels and every
thing. They all knew it was an orphan,
for before Its mother got hurt Its father
went through q bridge one dark night
into an arm of the sea aut was never
heard Of again. He was supposed to have
been drowned.
"Thc old mother locomotive used to say
that it would never have happened if She
had been there; but poor, dear No. 3iG WAS
always so venturesome, and she had
warned him ,..5ainst that very bridge time
and again. Then she would whistle 50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24

"Hooray, whoop-ee!
lla-La. He-he.
We're still among the living"
Two pullets cried
Who lad not died
In slaughter for Thanksgiving.
1T strikes me you're
Too premature
Said hen who heard their fun.
Preserve your boast
Until the roast
For Christmas dinners done"
-Snlent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
QbrIStmaS, 1891.
A CHRISTMAS PRAYER.

Lord, for the lonely heart ~
pray apart. ~ "
Now, for the son Of sorrow * Z
Whom this tomorrow FES
ReSoicetl not, o Lord,
Hear my weak word.
For lives too bitter to he borne.
FOR tl tempted and the torn,
FOR tllo prisoner In the cell,
For the shame lip doth not toll,
For the haggard suicide,
Peace, peace, this Christmastidcl
Into the desert, trod
BY the long sick, o Cod;
Into the patient gloom
or that small room
Where lies the child OF pain
OF all neglected most-be fam
10 enter, healing, and remain.
Now, at the fall of day,
bow and pray.
For those who cannot sleep
A watch | keep. i
Oh, let the starving brain
BE fed, aud fed again; -.
AT thy behest ~
The tortured nerve find rest.
] see the vacant chair.
Father Of souls, prepare
My poor thoughts feeble power
To plead this hour:
For the empty, aching homo
Where the silent footsteps come,
Where the unseen face looks on,
Where the handClasp is not felt,
Where the dearest eyes are gone,
Where the portrait on tho wall
Stirs and struggles as TO speak,
Where the light breath from the hall
Calls tho color to the check,
Where the voice breaks In the hymn
When the sunset burnoth dim.
Where the late large tear will start
Frozen by the broken heart,
Where the lesson Is to learn
How to live, 10 Tvieve, to yearn,
How 10 bear and how to bow.
Oh. tho Christmas that Is fled!
Lord of living and of dead,
Comfort thuul
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps In Independent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
What She Expects,

1t may not be 20, of course, but the idea
suggested itself that people got TO writing
it "Xnas" because your best girl expects
you to invest an X in her Christmas pres
ent.-Someryille Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24

About this season of the year you will
notice that the eastern girl wears a very
jealous expression when she cracks ner
jokes about the size of the western girls
stockings.-Iife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
Fact.

This is the season when young woman
blows In dollar for young mans Christ
uas present, and he has to see her and go
her about fifteen better. - Washington
('ritip
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24

Young woman, never mind about the
value of the gift you send him. II your
heart goes with it that's all hell care
about-Harpford Post j
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
Not That Kind.

Nobody should be hungry on Christmas
II is not that kind of u hollow day.-Mer
chant Traveller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
IN RAGAMUFFIN COURT.
A CHRISTMAS SKETCH OF LOW LIFE
m BOSTON.

morse-it Was the Cat.
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,f 1in,,,, hn;i,ii,,', J,,iI,',i,. tho ,,rrso
&c.. ,,.aar h,d fnn,,ni 49,. ,.I',!.l,, ,,ro,,ir,r
,,reen Leaves If ;, moor littla ,,ernni,,ro thnf
Segnn life ne -, ,,nrt r,,Inr ci.c,,r,.t,ncps
anita ,hn rever.e ~ r,vnroi1o
linn NnlIigan Ind nicl.eJ IL ont FINN
+bo ,v,ste b,rral IN front nf , nro bousc
rio evanin,, bnforn !, hn1 sho,,n rasnlrn.
dow. ,,itL otI,or ea,,nr, n,,1 rorfor,nel
,,.ali e., ,t,norotj,.o ,,ia.i,,, -, ,c,roolv
bold tlo hreatb of iirnini l.
"N.vha il will GROW, ), ob,ervod linn
critic.ilv and ,ic,ins, on tLn mast ,viIted
or.I,o In,,,os ..t,,., -, L,1 -, ,o., md
J,,, a.,,oir ~ ,r, y
c. 10 na,..iod - ho,,o ,,,o,.o, t. T., nm
ola ,in ,,,, .,d ,,orl.nd AZ ,,,,,ol,,1 and
,ynitod ne nnoni. 10 ,rLn to,,e n,Iy nna
treo,urn to saa IL +hrive last IL boon,
ta ,r,a,,. ,,l so,,a ,,t ,.ro,' Ian,.os o,.ar IL.
iorc liz, ,,.,s ..'da,+ irdeed,
mo othor bnys li,i,,, l., pa,,n,n,,fr;n
court r,.de no and NJ fn, of hin, and bis
eo,vor thre,+nni,,r, 70 do,,,liish h,. , s,,ne
some ,ina NIGHT th7s yorl, Of ,nontbs
"Vor do tL,to ,1 IN s,,,o.h ,,n,, ;, ,,,ve
hacl, lin
HE G.ts hair,, ne ,,all do,.o1o,,a1 no a
,,i,o q ,htor,s MA III ,,.o,.,l ,,l,.,,.s GOOD II,
tba, diroc,io, +La a.o,,o ,,..,., No, tEro,yn
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i'm, "iirI-,,iri-.o ,bnsLou1lI,, vn no.i4. y,
,,barovo. no abo,,.,d nj. bnol .,n,or', than,
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h. cIrr,, 70 hi. ,,-o ,,..,.,,,o
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crovrnd with a cl,e,orof hriIIia,,t .c..,,.t
fov.ors Thnr Ntrs N,lii.,.,,,, littlo rnon
scanned ,,l ahinyo win Ii,.Lt
| 81 didn,t thi,L CO.., oo,,1I L., - 1ir,,,r "
she sn;d ber inca oo,,,,l;n,, j, IL, b,Ia "it,s
nrattv ne a,er .nythi,g soo in M, lire y
lin .,ynlla1 nm md Gov., thn rnon, wild
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"You corId cot ,iftv ,.,.,f,. rar +b,t flow.
mr. cold Nrs NnIii,,.r tbrif,il,. and
yio,.in,, bar hn, ,,gl,,,,1,,.
! 81 nin,t a-,oin ,n .o,l T. ~ ,,id lin,
/ sbortl, .nd no, .t,,,,,in,r;,, H., Will,
,,NIn,,La .. d,il.,. :, IIn7,.I A., NtulIf,,o,,
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lno,,,,v,n,,ij arab ,h.t CLri.t,,,,. ,,,al.a.
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,,,,[,,,iGna,+I,. ,,,,j .,(,oLi,.,, li ,,.,,,L
nr ~ anrnrca hi. Gnni.inn Iy, ros',,,,.,l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
In the Stocking

In the Stocking.
The maid who by her dainty hose
To Santa Claus appeals,
Should surely darn tue tiny toes
And exc the little heels.
Exchange.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10
Shady Grove.

Rev. J. A. Gray, a Cumberland Pres
byterian minister of Santa Fe, delivered
an interesting sermon at the M. 4.
Church. In the afternoon he held SER
vices at the residence of Esq. b. Erwin
who has been an invalid for several
months.
Mr.. Gray will preach here regularly
each fifth Sunday during the present
year.
the Christian Church by Elder Robt. l.
Whitesides, who few years since was
pupil here in school.
The Woman's Missionary Society at
this place took up a collection for the
"Scarret Bible and Training School, to
be establish ed in Kansas City.
Measles is quite prevalent in the
neighborhood,b but assumes very mild
form.
Our pastor, Bro. B]ackw BOD, and
Master Eugene Harrington, have been
afflicted with chills for few days, but
we are glad to report them GONZALES
cent.
Our venerable friend, Esq. Erwin,
had another hemOrrhage a few days
since, and his friends apprehend a
speedy dissolution.
Mrs. Margaret Letsinger, and her
queenly granddaughter Miss IneZ, of
Water Valley, attended church here
Mrs. T. b. Walker and little daughter
Bertha, have returned to their home at
Whitfield.
Mr.. Ellison Delk, who is with Dob
bins 81 Diving, was in the village re-
Gently.
Mr.: w. d. Miller went to Columbia
last Monday.
We have Just heard of the death of
"Uncle Abram Kinzer," of Water Val
ley. Nav the dear Savior, who was the
Man of Sorrows, comfort his aged, sOr-
companion. ROMoLA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10

but we hope he will at last make what
the ladies call a "Model Husband" and
we are forced to believe he will, if his
love continues to be as strong after
marriage as it was before.
Next in order, we wish to mention
the holy bonds of wedlock of Mr.. Ray
mond Journey and Miss Craig, on last
Wednesday. May happiness and bliss
attend them, and may they never have
cause to regret having formed life
partnership.
Old Aunt Millie Galloway, coll, quit
the busy scenes of life last Tuesday
night. 1t was claimed that she was rs
years old at the time of her death. 1t
is very seldom persons arrive at this
age.
On last Wednesday night a body of
men went to the house of Grub May
berry, colored. and took him from his
bed and hung him until he was dead.
We learn the Sheriff of Marshal county,
Mr.. John Wallace came down to arrest
him, and found him in the condition
mentioned above. We did not learn
the particulars connected with the
crime committed, but we would sup
pose it was very great, but we do not
approve of this method of executing
criminals in a civilized community, yet
some seem to be too impatient to await
a trial by jury.
wish much sue cess to the Editors
readers and contributors, including the
ladies in the "Model Husband" contest.
WILD BEN,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10
Implicit Confidence.

Editor of the COLUMBIA HERALD:
IL every man would exert himself
to add to his aOife's pleasure and
happiness, as when she was his
s1Ceet-heapt, l think there would be
more model husbands. AS n rule,
husbands wish their wives to be
''angels in disposition" under any
and all circumstance, when often the
poor, tired creature, Otter worrying
with children and household affairs
combined, would feel like a new crea-
ture, were husband, upon his nightly
return, to greet her with kiss and
embrace, saying, "yOu are not so
fresh and pretty, to the eyes of the
world, as before our marriage, but |
love you all the more for sharing my
lot" which would send new blood
surging into her veins, enliVening her
spirits to such an extent, that she
would feel as bOuyant as during tn,
honeymoon. Every man should
marry a woman in whom he can
place in1pLicit confidence; thereby
confiding business, as well as other
affairs. A true wife will consider it
an honor to he her husbands conf
dence. 1t is only "shallow Drained
men" who think, by this knowledge,
"a wife would want to be boss"
True religion has an ennObling and
refining influence, so the better
Christian the husband, the nearer he
approaches a perfect model. 1t is
every wife's duty to do her part in
aiding her husband to approach per
lection, "a Model Husband"
A WIFE AND MOTHER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10
T,anWieh.

We have been having quite unfavor-
able weather for farming recently, hav-
ing had a large quantity of rain and
also very cold, dis4greeable weather, re-
minding one OF stern winter with It's
cold northern winds. There was ice a
few DAYS ago almost half inch thick. IL
will certainly be remarkably strange II
we save fruit under such circumstances.
Notwithstanding we noticed some
peaches that seemed not to be killed,
but thew are certainly so damaged that
thew will perhaps fall from the trees.
But this may be an overdrawn picture.
Indeed we would be glad to be mistaken
with reference to a fruit failure this
season. The prospect was never better
until the recent cold snap: We can not
assert with any degree of certainty as
vet. the true condition of the fruit crop.
we therefore must walt for future de-
velOpments. $500. -
week, Mr.. Jack McLane led to the
hymenial altar the beautiful and ac-
complished, MISS Dollie Mayberry, on
last Tuesday. He lived In single bless
edness until he was an old bachelor r,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10
DORA CoPPERFIELD.
IT'S not the BriIIiancv of Costly Gems,

Editor of the COLUMBIA HERALD:
1 have a faint idea of what model
Husband" sshould be, which you will
find briefly expressed in the following.
He should be too noble and high
minded, to cause his wife to remem-
Der with fearful eyes and aching heart,
the vows he pledged when she became
his bride; but by his loving kindness,
and manlyprO:ection, may she lean
upon his strong arm, and feel that
she can safely trust him, through all
of her sorrows and disappOintments
as we'll as the pleasure and sunshine
IT'S not the lavishness of wealth, nor
the briIliancy of costly gems, that
makes a "Model Husband" but the
honest, pure and fOrg'ving heart,
which prompts him not to live fol-
himself alone but for the happiness OF
his wife. In such a life there is Joy
aud contentment in his presence and
he should be appreciated as a "MOdel
Husband.n y. Y. Ii.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10

others shall reach a high standard
than to compel ourselves to do the
same, but in conclusion 1 must con-
fess that lady has a great deal to do
with the way the gentlemen conduct
themselves, and it is just as necessary
for the young lady of to-day to fit her :
self for grazing some home as model
wife. And to make a model hus-
band, 1 think this altogether essen
tial, for, how can there be a model
husband if there is a frowning, dis
agreeable, and mean wife? Let her
be the appreciative companion of his
studies and wishe 8, the graceful, neat
and hospitable hostess of his friends,
AMI guests, and the wise and faithful
helpmeet in the trials, vicissitudes
and successes of his busy life.
Even though the home should be
the rudest cabin, if within it dwell q
model husband and a model wife, its
glory would be more resplendant, it's
joys far more sincere than q royal
palace, wherein live an i'll mated,
uncongenial couple. VERONA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10
AShWOOd and Zion,

On Saturday evening at 3 o'clock,
April IIth, Stephenson's Academy will
be the scene of a mighty conflict, waged
between two chosen "Sides" in spell
ing-match, whose desire it will be to
conquer or sink gloriously. 1t is given
by the Ladies Aid Society of Zion
Church. and thew desire full attend
ance. Come one! Come all! and be re-
minded of the days of Auld-lang-syne,
spelling look was one to be pom
dered over, and often pondered more
deeply at recess, Admittsnoe fee lC
cents.
Mrs. Henry Martin, of Midway, KY,
is visiting her parents, near Ashwood.
Mr.. F. III. Watkins, Jr., was out last
Friday to bid goodbye to his parents,
as he has accepted a position in Biz
mingham, Ala.
Mr.. G. w. Kellebrew attended divine
services at Zion last Sabbath.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10
First his God. Then his Wife.

Editor of the COLUMBIA HERALD:
would select for my husband a
refined, intellectual gentleman; one
who honOrs his mother, and COM
-nands her respect and pride by his
integrity and uprightness. A man
who would make home, by his faith
fuIness, patience and care, an haven
of Rest aud Trust in every hour OF
Life's storms; one with the reverence
of God dwelling richly within, al
ways ready to lend II helping hand to
every ''fOrlOrn AMI shipwrecked
brother" and by so doing make this
big world of ours, brighter, and bet
ter for his having loved, First his
God, then his wife.
DORA COPPERFIELD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10
NAV be Found in the Rudest Cabin.

May be Found in the Rudest Cabin.
Editor ofthe COLUMBIA HERALD:
For several weeks through the col
umns of our valuable paper, "THE
COLUMBIA HERALD" there has been
extended to the ladies, an invitation
to express their ideas in regard to IA
Model Husband" This of course at
tracted every lady's eye and each
week she eagerly scans the articles
thoroughly comedies with her ideal.
The married lady, Gf happily mar
ried) may describe her husband as
this combination of good traits max
ing him a person whom any gentle
man should initiate. If she has not
realized .fuLLy the bright castles OF her
girlhood's dreams, then she with wO-
manly wisdom lets silence rule, and
if she can say nothing for him, says
nothing against him. But l unmar-
ried think, and think long and earn
estly as to the many essentials nee
essary in my mind to make this
model is thing which bears imita-
ton, a person whom any one would
do we'll to follow. AS my ideal rises
before me ! see person full of
morality, dignity, courage, and
energy, with a deep and earnest love
and veneration for his ambitious
mother. Open in all Of his dealings,
eady, upright, and last and most
important, religious and temperate.
One who would scOrn to spend his
Sabbath mornings in a discussion on
politics, news, etc, instead of attend
ing church. Oh! how great is my es-
TEEN for the man, single or married,
who is seen regularly at service in
stead of idling his hours away in ir-
religious company where naught IL
learned but gossip. One who would
disdain the idea of entering saloon
and would dash a proffered glass from
the pretended friends hand. Who
would
"YIeld not to temptation
Bad language diSdain
Gods name hold in reverence
Nor take it in vain"
One who holds sacred and defends
the weaker sex, meier ceasing to re-
member that his mother was a wO-
man. All! how many forget this?
As neatness always commands re-
spect this is indeed a necessary char
acteristic. So many men appear diff
ferently even to a casual observer,
after marriage in this respect. They
f rget, it =. ns, how they sought
their sWeetheart's eye of approval at
their new suit, the latest tie and their
most stylish appearance, How
wrong! Why not cultivate instead
of casting off this gem, and please the
wife as we'll as the fastidious sweet !
heart.
He must or should by all means
keep out of debt, for from observa-
ton it seems to me that next to in
temperance financial embarrassments
do more to wreck the happiness OF
family than anything else.
Now some may say that description
could never be realized, but if a man
possesses even one noble, moral trait, |
it would seem a natural consequence |
to add to this gem each day increas- |
ing the value of his Character, which |
should be more to any one than the |
cumulated wealth OF earth's vari- |
ious millInnaries.
1t IL much easier to demand that !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10
He WILL Re Trne.

Editor the COLUMBIA HERALD.
A "Model Husband" will faithfully
and truly fulfill the VOW he made at
the altar of God to Glove, honor, and
protect" through life, his chosen
bride. He will not make such a vow
useless he knO vs. that he will keep it.,
and no man can Glove, honor and pro-
tect" a pure and noble woman as the
marriage vow implies, unless his own
heart aud life is pure-unless honor
TO him is sacred and dear as life itself.
IIe =" give her freely his hearts
besU ru,e, and all through life he will
continue the same sincere admirer,
the same true, manly lover as when,
in the flush of youth, he loved and
married her. He will be kind and
courteous as in courtship days, re-
membering the many little kindnesses
which every woman expects, and
which so many men forget. He will
not speak lightly of woman, but Will
have that high regard for woman
hoods estate, that characterizese every
christian gentleman. He Will never
deceive his wife bat will consider her
worthy to know the real truth con-
corning all his prospects and hopes
for the future. He will have that
perfect confidence in his wife which
he expects her to repOse in him, With
out which there can be no complete
happiness. He will prize her dearer
than all the world besides, not as
mere toiIing machine, necessary i'll
the household department, but as
something essential to his LIES
happiness-a treasure with which he
would not willingly part. He will
preserve the same pleasant, genial APP
pearance at home, alone with his
wife, as when in the crowded parlors,
he pays the greatest Difference to her
wishes He will not make her home
1 paradise on earth, for the power is
not given him to do SO, but so far as
is possible, he will make her home on
earth, restful and peaceful, qaiet and
happy, emblematic of the bright
home beyond. Such man, be he
handsome or homely, rich or poor, !
wouId regard as a "Model Husband"
an equal in marriage.
LESHIA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10
-The Oak and tn Vine.

T. IItor of the COLUSI9I II EEALDi
Every woman ha- her own idea OF
what constitutes "a z nod hu band, and
o! course these 'dea- are as varied as
are the women themselves. The
model husband of one woman would
not suit another at all. However, l
think all will agree with me that the
first qualification of the model huS-
band is strength, moral, intellectual
aud physical. The old and beautiful
illustration of the oak and vine, Is
much ridiculed nowadays, by our
ambitious sisters who proclaim them
selves thoroughly independent of the
ste-ner sex. Far he it from me to
dispara ye or discourage any effort for
the elevation of woman. Most
heartily do bid them God speed, I"
but they must find no fault with those
of us who prefer TO remain "clinging
vim g." The average woman loves
to cling, aud by all means let her
have strong object around which to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10
RuckIen,s Arnica SoIve.

The best saIve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheun,
Fever Sores, letter Chapped Hands,
ChilblaIns, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by w.
P. WOODBRIDGE 81 Co. ma16-ly.