davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
Notions.

! Compare these prices with
those charged elsewhere and
note the saving.
| spools William C,ark's Best Ma
( chine Thread for &C.
/ Cutters Best Machine six &c a spool.
Cutters Best Buttonhole Twist. Sc =
spool.
Best Duplex Nickel Safety Pins, &c.
&c. &c, &c a paper.
Best Common Safety Pins. &c. Sc.
&c a paper.
Brass Pins needle points. full count.
80 pins in paper, &c a paper.
Mllwards Best Needles. 4c paper.
Roberts Payahola Gold eyed Needles.
4c a paper
French Horn Dress Bone. finch SC;
s-inch &C. s-incn &c: i0-inch Sc.
Platinum Covered Dress Stays. 10
bunch.
Coraline Covered Dress Stays. Iac q
bunch.
Coraline Covered Dress Stays. as
sorted lengths. l5c a bunch.
Cloth Covered Corset Steeis. &C pair.
Cloth Covered Corset SteeIs. double
back. &c pair.
Cloth Covered Platinum Unbreak-
able Corset Steels. l2c pair.
Seamless Stockinet Dress Shields.
No. /. sc pair, No. 2. &c pair, No. 3.
&c pair.
Kleinerts Best Quality stockinet
Dress Shields. No. l. lac pair.
Kleinert's Best Quality Stockinet
Dress Shields. No 2. lie pair.
Kleinert's Best Quality stockinet
Dress Shields. No. 3. 2oc pair
Canhsld's Best Quality Stockinet
Dress Shields. No. /, Isc pair
Canheld's Best Quality ST net
Dress Shields. no. ,. &c pair
Canheld's Best Quality Stockinet
Dress Shields. No. 3. &c pair.
Hooks and Eyes. &c paper.
Best Cotton Elastic. sc a yard.
Best L!sle Elastic. &c a yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

Fer the past five or six years the neigh
bors % Rev. Henry Hayward who lives
IN little cottage sn South Park have
wondered how the cid man MAS able 10
supply himself with the necessaries Of
iiZe- OF late little has been seen OF hfrn,
and last Tuesday some kindly disposed
ladies' II one Of the Episcopal parishes
OK the city investigated the old gentle
mans surroundings and found him In
a bad way. He was weak 3 Ill and ap-
parentiy without the ordinary comforts
OF life. II not the actual necessaries ter
existence.
physician was called In. and, after
diagnosing the case. announced that the
reverend gentleman had not been sup
piled ~;th sufficient nourishing food 10
keep him we'll This was considered by
some as nice way TO describe the pro-
cess o. starvation.
Al any rate, the case at once aroused
the deepest interest OF the Rev II. RI.
Go.en. OF Trinity church, who was made
aware OF the circumstances. and at his
direction and with the help OF some char
liable ladies OF the church the old MN
lister was taken from his scantiiy fur
nIshea abode and cared for a; the old
Grace hospital.
lie vas taken in helpless condition 10
THIS place last Tuesday and supplied with
everything that he required Medical
NA4NNiaAC HSs LIZ ittStisG ana he Na3
made comfortable. His advanced years
made recovery difficult. and yesterday II
was decided TO send him 10 the Episcopal
hospital the Fannie Paddock. al Ia
coma. where he will receive the best Of
attention. Those who have attended
him say that his days are numbered.
Eev. Henry Hayward has long been IN
object OF interest and sympathy among
Episcopa iians. He came here several
years ago from New Zealand and an
nounced that he was a Church of Eng
land clergyman. He was tall and dis
fingusshed looking and was regarded as
q learned man. His career here has
not been altogether like an open book. al
though he has been regarded as an esti-
mable old gentleman. He would como
and so. never attending any church FOR
any lengthy period. At no time was he
economically connected with this Episco-
PAL jurisdiction. On one occasion ne
occupied the pulpit OF ST Marks durin.
the absence OF the pastor The ac-
cumulation OF years has told on him
greatly during the last twelve months.
IL Is said that Mr.. Hayward has q son
living al Ross and that he has other rela-
uYcs In the city. That these have no.
cared for him in his extremity has caused
considerable comment. As 10 his life n
New Zealand. no one could be found In
the city who could furnish any informa-
ticu concerning IT.
Mr.. Hayward is nearly so years old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

1t doesn't cost much to re-
cover furniture nowadays. Ii
the old pieces look worn
we'd like to show you new
fabrics that Will freshen them
UP. We don't charge any
thing for estimates, and
there's a carefully selected
stock OF fine, medium and
low priced Tapestries, DAM
asks, NelourS and BroCa-
telleS to choose from, both
for Draperies and Coverings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
Wcmen's Shoes.

Reliable SfoeS---no trash
at the lowest possible prices.
Don't Judge the shoes by the
prices 49, they're misleading.
See them and youth recog-
1ize the true facts. Every
pair or our shoes carries our
unqualified guarantee. They
must fit and wear 10 your en-
tire satisfaction or you get
your money back.
A lire OF Oxford Ties here ar Nss.
well made of fine Wei Kid. durable
and stylish in ox-slood tan. chocolate
and black. Strictly hand made. You
can pay double the price in many
stores and ge< inferior shoes.
Ladies' fine Wei Kid shoes In but
ton or lace. They come III black. tan
and chocoiate are made on the very
latest lasts. with kid or patent leather
tips. cloth or kie tops. light or sex-
thle soles- Exclusive shoe dealers
would say $3.50. Our price is ss4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
HAMBU RGER IN JAIL.
The Defaulting Grand Secretary,
Sons Of Herman, Brought Back to
>cattle-Frie ends at Work

Carl Hamburger. the dsfault!ng grand
secretary Of tire Grand Lodge, Sons Of
Herman, VAS brought hack to Seattle
yesterday by Detective Ed Cudlhee. AS
was exclusively told IN Fridays Post
lntelAgcncer. Hamburger was arrested a.
Victoria as he was about 70 board the
steamer Warrimoo for Honolulu
Looking anxious and uneasy. Ham
burger sat in the police station while his
friends and bondsmsn held a consultation
in lie private Office Of Chief OF Police
Reed Several members Of the Grand
lodge We're present Hamburger did not
lack the support of friends in his ergisr-
geney. ard before long an EFFORT was he-
30g made - secure hondsmen ProSecut-
iag Attorney McElroy and Justice Aus
TN. before whom Hamburger IS In have
his preliminary examination. were seen
ANA r. mutual arrangement with the au-
tnoriues the defaulter's bail vas axed at
$3.50
After consulting with his friends about
the case Hamburger was taken 10 the
county tail. where he Will remain Till
bonds have been secured.
TIE case IS attracting no little attention
on account of the accused mans large
acquaintance He e member Of the
Ancient order OF Foresters as well as 81
tae Sons % Herman. and during several
years service as collector for the Singer
Machine Company he becaT RE well known
in the civ. Har,hurgar.S friends asss~t
that whe, the truth is knew he ~ ~
shown as being weak and M, criminal
that he found b mself short through
some mlsSter that be has rnaac. and that
others thau himself received th@ benefit
a, thn money. y IS known that ~
srac,ttared in Chinese lottery tickets ard
.hfz rsas have been are cause = re
downfall BE f. LOT a s.srt srfrtar avn
ausr- his friends aef associates Ms
k..usr 50 mar, ~ honor ara - e-e.,.9
hsn.ts rs dealings yvtt7 his .,-7'-5..~s
No.. e-t.~.fv to- s,-,, s,-s.fes<,.,
v,r...,- =. a. sofa 49,. Pa hfs 49, s,~,.s.s
Il, 80, sr,,.,e,. - pa. S.,,,,~ r,.,.,fs 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
THE NEW PROFESSORS.
University Instructors Already AR
irving Here for the Next
Years " oyk

Or. Thaddeus l. Bolton. who has been
selected ny the board OF regents of the
state university to take charge Of the de-
pariment OF philosophy and education.
has arrived IN the city and IS already TAX
ing an active part in the educational sf-
fairs OF the state. as is evidenced by the
fact that he had only been in the city two
or three days when he went 20 coupsv.lle
70 attend the teachers institute In ses-
sion there. DR.. Bolton intends to attend
other institutes during the summer.
Or Bolton has had excellent trainirs
lie graduated from the University or
Michigan. then took three ysars post
graduate work IN Clarke university al
Worcester. Mass, where he received the
i gree * doctor ot philosophy, He has
had four years exp risuce n state normal
schools three in the state normal OF Mas
sachusetrs and one in the sta5e normal OF
California.
pT Bolton has contributed 70 the litera-
tere Of MS subject the follow .ng: growth
OF Memory in School Children" PIE
requisites Of ScisIt4ac Observation n
CalIareo." Rhythm tSau5ect of his the
SIS al Clarke. SECS II the Several era
mai Nerves III Man As Indicated b. the
AT az Of Their Cross Sections Ga con-
junction wlth Il. II. Donaldson. now pro-
fessci CT neurology n chicago University,
study q spinal CORD OF a Spring malt
- .tt.- c-,t,h ,,-s,, a.s So. 49,. -
- d" = - So $50. - -
~ 1~e = 80 10 10 - - -
enCe has forwarded an outline OF his
courses. 50 that trey WI spsear IN the
't--es va - ... - - -,
II. .-1'o@S t.. :.
s. In t'A' @ '@-'4
@'s.o's ,....-5 s--. -. ,-.....-.....
~ 0'''tn - az 80 '-'' - 80
t-- -. -. =. - -
-'+'. "' 80. r-, - = -, -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
Clearance Of Wash
Dress Goods.

All of our Spring and Sum-
mer Wash Dress Goods, for
eign and domestic makes, at
greatly reduced prices. 1t is
difficult to specify each ar
ticle definitely, for instance,
all of our l5c lines of Organ
dies and Lawns are marked
to DC and higher priced goods
in proportion.
100 pcs Organdies and pimities sheer
and pretty light and medium colorinx.
just the thing for warm weather:
regular values l2lzc and i5c. your
choice ar TIC.
Is pcs Heavy Dress Ginghams: good
styles. reliable makes: regular value
loc. special sac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
Ladies' Waist Dept.

No store on the Coast of
ferS you SO large a variety
OF styles to choose from. We
are showing a very handsome
line of Ladies' White Waists
in all the newest effects at
exceptionally moderate prices.
Ladies' White Waists. made of
Sheer India Linen. finished with cIus-
ters of tucks across bust, sleeves and
back. with crushed collar at Sa.15.
Ladies' White Waists made OF flne
quality, Of india Linen. with tucked
yoke front and back. finished with
two rows OF fine embroidery, crushed
collar. finished with plated embroid-
cry and bow at back, cuffs edged
with embroidery. s3sS.
Ladies' White Waists. made OF fine
India Linen, with clusters OF tucks
across bust. sleeves ana back, crushed
collar: collar. front and cuffs finished
with dainty insertion and embroidery
10 match, s425.
Ladies' White Waists. made Of Sheer
Dotted Swiss. with Mosquetaire
sleeve. trimmed with very dainty EN-.
broidery 10 form a bolero effect, with
crushed collar, edged with dainty lace,
SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
Goods. W. with, nth,, tn
Washable Dresses.

We're showing a season.
able collection of Ladies'
Linen Suits and Skirts mark
ed at very reasonable prices.
Ladies' Linen Suits, with blazer
Jacket at SIS
Ladies Crash Suit, Eton Jacket. az
SSS.
Ladies' Crash Suit, Blazer Jacket,
Sass.
Crash Skirts at $50.
Denim lis, $50.
Ladies' Figured Pique Skirts. s. IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
4 MINISTER'S PLIGHT.
REV. Mr.. HAYWARD FOND ILL
WITH LITTLE FOOD IN House.

He Was Very Weak and Had Not
Been Supplied With EnouEh to
Eat-CharitabIe Members of Trim
lily Parrish Come tn the Venerable
Mans Assistance, and He II Sent
TO "A Hospital at Tacoma-F ormer-
~ q Clergy of the Church Of
England, He Came tn Seattle
From New Zealand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

ence in teaching. in high school and col
ieEe.
The only vacancy 10 fill TOW Is that OF
the department Of physics. Pres dent Ed
wards has two good men in view FOR this
position. one OF whom viii doubtless be
elected by the board Of regents.
The catalogue is now ready FOR the
printer and VIII be distributed at the ear
lest possible time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
The MacDougall
& SOuthWiCk Co,
L-aces.

A closing sale OF accumu.
rnulated odds and ends Of
LaceS at just about half their
real value. The lot contains
many of the choicest pat
terms in
Point &c Venice LAcoA
Oriental Laces.
Chantiliy Laces,
Spanish Laces.
yalenciennes Lacea,
Torchon Laces,
Imitation Point de Venice Laes~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
Oriental Rugs.

Mr.. X. j. PhillipooS, repre-
senting the Constantinople
Rug Co., is diplaying a choice
collection of Oriental Rugs
and Draperies. You'll find
him in our Drapery Depart
ment on the third floor for
the next two weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
Special Bargains
For Ilonday Only.

FlNS1n1syy Monday will be the best day so far
y this year TO buy stockings Sale be-
gins at O'Clock tomorrow morning. The Mon
day only. See if these values don't tempt YOU
Ladies Tan spud
Sc.
Ladies oxood Hose
Ladies Black Hose
Sc
LADIES' Black double
Aaoo cotton 50 gauge 2s Sc
Chi9rens Sc
Chlarens Fast Black Cotton
Saiorens Black
Wrappers sse will be .n %f ss
hand for first pick Sale begins O'Clock.
Ladies' Wrappers
Ladies Wrappers
broidery boero price
onda onyA
Wash Goods. w with 1h,, the coming comm Of tn, the
ing for thin gowns. The prices obedient to
your desires. These offerings for Monday only.
price
a 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
uIsfN WHITES.

I'VE regular nsorts'y meeting ~ tAs "a
49, 81 ebreN EsneSoieut Society will no.
-. hesa this month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
x02.5O PER SH ARE.
Cooperative Mining Syndicate.
stock Advanced 2S Per Cent.

The recent purchase OF the River juno
ton placer claims by the Cooperative
Mining Syndicate together with improved
conditions on two OF their properties the
past week. has caused q run on the stock
10 such an extent that the officers have
decided 10 advance the premium on the
18th to sl2-50 per share. The gold in sight
on their placer property alone makes the
outstanding stock worth sl2) per share Of
so without taking into consideration the
values Of their other properties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

IRE r5src',}rE - ere hair. ara rs te~s-
ar~~e - sa.f 90 can .>e prevented aud sA@
rafers- rs..r restored ay Han. : Vegetable
S-Hsaa fa.r kene~e-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

r IS by eaesp par. ~ou that qaa3.tv -
s.a1eG y IT, ms ronopzrsso~ w4sa Others
thAt Rainier Beec SHOWS its ~crdere /
e.gA4lese~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

Waterloo and Acme IS take the lead or
all scent cigars. NJ Levy & Co. Sole
Agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

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Pals
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

Compare these prices with
those charged elsewhere and
note the saving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
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The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-24
Tho chlldnk. Mind.

Christmas is not only the mile mark
Of another year moving us to thought
Of determination. II il a season, from
all It's associations, whether domestic
or religious. suggesting thoughts OF
Joy. A man dissatisfied with his en-.
deavors Ia man tempted to sadness.
And In the midst OF the winter. when
his life runs lowest and he Is remind
ed OF the empty chairs OF his beloved.
Il IA well no should be condemned to
this fashion OF the smiling face. Noble
disappointment. noble self-denial are
not to be admired. not even TO be par
doned. II they bring bitterness. 1t 10
one thing TO enter the Kingdom OF
Heaven main: another to main your.
eali and stay without. And the King
dom OF Heaven Ia like the chlld-like.
OF those who are easy to please. who
love and who give pleasure. Mighty
men OF their hands. the smltors Al
the builders and the judges, have liyed
long and done sternly. and yet pre-
served this lovely character; and
among our carpet interests and two
penny concerns. the shame were In
doliJle II we should lose n.-From a
Christmas Sermon by Robert Louis
Stevenson.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-24
LEGEND OF THE MAoi.

The legend Of the Wise Men OF the
East. or as thoy are styled In the orr.
ginal Greek. the three MngL-" became.
under monklsh influence. one OF the
most popular during tho middle ages.
The Scripture nowhere Informs us that
these individuals were kings. o. their
number restricted to three. The legend
converts the magi into kings. gives their
names and minute account Of their
stature and the nature OF their
gifts. MclchIor. we are thus told. was
king OF Nubie. the smallest man Of the
triad. and he gave the Savior gift
OF gold. Balthazar was king OF Chal-
dea. and he offered incense: he was a
man OF ordinary stature. But the third.
Jasper. king OF Tarshish. was OF high
stature. "a black Ethlope." and he gave
myrrh, All came with many rich or
namcnts belonging TO kings array. and
with a multitude Of people TO do HON.
age to the Savior. then little child -
days old"
The barbarlc pomp involved In this
legend made II fayorite with artists
during the middle ages The picture Of
1.-THE Offering OF the Magl." which we
publish. Is from n circular plate OF Gil-
yer chased In high relief and partly
Gilt, which In supposed TO have formed
the center Of morse or large brooch.
used TO fasten the decorated cope OF TN
eccleslastlc In the latter part OF the
fourteenth century.
The Empress Helena, mother OF Con-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-24

From every spire on Chrlatmas eve.
The Christmas bells ring clearly out
Their message OF good will and peace,
With many a call and silver shout.
For faithful hearts. the angels song
stu echoes in the frosty air.
And by the altar low they bow
In alteration and In prayer.
A thousand blessed mom'riea throng.
The stars are holy signs to them.
And from the eyes OF every child
Looks forth the Babe OF Bethlehem
But there are others. not like these.
Whose brows are sad. whose hopes
are crossed,
To whom the season brings no cheer.
And LIES most gracious charm Is
lost.
To whom that story, old and sweet.
Is but n fable at the best.
The Christmas music mocks their cara
And life has naught OF JOY or rest.
OH for an angels voice TO pierce
The clouds OF grief that DER them
rise.
Tho mlsts OF doubt and unbellef
That veil the blue OF Christmas sklef
That they. at last. may sec the light
Which shines from Bethlehem and
unfolds
For Christ the treasures OF their hearts
Richer than splcery or gold
Hope of the ages. draw Thou near,
TIL all the earth shall own Thy sway,
And when Thou relgn'st In every heart
II will indeed be Christmas day.
Eleanor A. Hunter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-24
The King Smiled.

King Rooster edeomb"
Redeomb-"Yes. sire"
X. R.-"what is the cause OF this I'M
usual excitement In the court?"
R.-"'Tls the preparations for the
usual Christmas feast. sire"
X. R-"The annual feast?"
R.-"Yes, sire"
X. II. (anxlously)-"Are we In any
immediate danger?'
R.-"No. sire, II is only the females
and young males"
X. R.--"And those 'up-to-date' hens
who have been the pest OF the court
lately with their attempts to initiate
me. are they ineluded?"
Ran. sire"
X. R.-"Exeellentl Perhaps this
may serve to teach them that they only
deceive themselves by their egotism;
that no matter how loud they crow, the
world still regards them as hens."-o.
A q
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-24

will leave here and carry her home
sleeping in my arms. will bring her
up. love her away own child, and care
for her always. always"
The clock struck /. the quarter. the
half. the three quarters. and Lucien
stili sat at the table. A minute before
2 the banker rose abruptly and said In
sharp voice:
Enough for the day. gentlemen: the
bank Ia closed"
Luclen lcaped to his feet. Roughly
he pushed the players aside as they
fingered about. cycling him with en-
yious admiration. hurrledly he cleared
the stairs aud ran to the stone bench.
Thank Godr' he cried; "she is stili
thorev lie seized her hand.
"Ahl how cold she Is. poor little
onor'
As he lifted her In HIS arms the
child's head fell back limp, and she aid
not waken. How children sleep. b,
thought. pressing her TO his breast foi
warmth: aud. vaguely anxious, he wal
about to kiss her lids to draw her from
this heavy slumber. when he saw with
terror that the chlld's eyes wete hal
open. showing classy pupils. oxtln
gushed and motionless. with terrible
suspicion Lucien brushed her little lip
with his own. and no breath came from
them. while Luclen had been winnlnl
fortune with the louis stolen fs.st
her. this little boggar Dad died Of cold
His throat contracted In awful agony
he tried TO cry out and n
the eifort-ho awoke from a nlghtmar'
on the bench at the club where he had
fallen asleep before midnight. and had
been left undisturbcd by the klndneu
Of the old valet, who had gone on las
OF all at Q o'clock. His heart had beer
touched by the poor bankrupt.
A noisy December dawn was perrin
through the panea. Lucien went out
pawned his watch. bathed. breakfasted
then went to the recruiting Office
where he enlisted In the First Africa
Chasseurs.
Luclen dc Hem Is now a lieutenant
he lives on his small pay and neye
, touches card.
II appears that he saves something
too. for not long ago, In Alglers. he wa
seen by a brother officer who was wall
Ing behind him in winding street Q
the Kasha giving aims 10 little Span
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-24
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.

One OF the greatest blessings thai
Christmastlde brings to us is the
Christmas splrlt-the fulAlment to the
letter OF the Christian law embodied
In the Golden Rule.
This Is not invariably the case, but
II is fortunately the rule In great
number OF cases. For a little while
a manufacturing the Christmas season,
we are turned away from all spirit OF
ayarlce and selhshness, From the tiny
fodder. who has for the first ,ime be.
gun to realize her responsibilities as
member OF the family. TO the grand.
mother in her snowy kerchlef and cap
we are all plotting and planning cot
others. Going to the greatest pains TO
conceal all our doings In order that our
gifts may be genuine surprises.
II We are members OF Christian
churches, We have the poor with US
at this season, as al no other. We think
out their needs, II has been the rule la
Christian churches Of late years TO de-
vote the offerings Of the Christmas T. co
10 the mission school. Loving bands Of
Kings Daughters go about and gather
all manner Of gifts for those who arc
less fortunate. for those TO whom
Christmas otherwise brings only empty
larders and threadbare clothing. Ths
most sordd among us, like Old scrooge,
is sure finally to have an awakening Of
his better nature. TO find a drawing
at his heart strings more powerful than
the tight drawn strings Of the money
/ bags.