davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28

Canada Won't ENFORCE Her Alien Law Against
Americans ut Her DiEEinGs.

Cnnnun WON'T EuIOfCo kef hucn LAW Aentuot
Americans ut Her DiGEinGs.
TORONTO, Ontario, July gilt is now certain
that tho threatened retaliation by Canada
against the United States by enforcing the Alien
Labor law against American miners in the
Canada mining camps will not como to any
thing. A semi-oficial announcement in tho
Globc. the Dominion Government organ. to-day
IL to that effect.
1t says that on tho question of alien miners
the Dominion has heretofore followed the policy
Of the imperial Government in leaving tho re-
sources Of tho empire for development by all
men freely and without regard to race or ma
tionality. The motives underlying this liber-
ality are strictly polite. 1t Ii manifestly good
policy to permit all willing workers to help
build up and increase the greatness Of the ON.
piro without inquiry into their nationality. Nor
Is It likely that q policy which has proved SO
beneficial In furthering the growth in
and power Of tho empire Of Great Britain will
ever be abandoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28

Miss OIney becomes Mrs. York standing Wear
Her Mothers Comm.

HARTFORD, Conn. July 27.-Miss Cora Belle
Olney, q socialfavorite in the little town of Put
nam, and Burt L. York. Jr., a student at Yale
Theological Seminary, were married early this
morning. The brides mother, Mrs. d. X.
Olney, died on Sunday, and it was in accord
ance with her wishes that the wedding core
mony was performed in the room in which her
dead body lay. Arrangements were being
made by the couple for a large wedding. Mira.
Olney's illness and death changed all this.
The dead body Of the brides mother was in q
coffin at one end Of the room, and directly in
front Of 1t stood tho bridal party. The Rev. +.
D. Sargent, pastor Of the local Congregational
Church, performed the ceremony in the pres
enoe Of only the members Of the immediate
family Of the bridegroom and the near relatives
OF Miss Olney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
Wont. List Klona,ke development Companies.

AT a meeting of the members of the Mining
Exchange OF New York yesterday afternoon, at
which Col. 7. ]. Hurley presided. the question
OF listing Klondike "propositions" came up,
and II was decided that the Exchange should
companies that actually own claims; The mem;
bership OF the Exchange WAS limited to zoo, and
II was decided TO have three calls daily, at lo:lo,
1918, and . O'Clock. r.. l.. Underwood was
made Chairman OF the Executive Committee, q
place that has been vacant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
TO IMPROVE OUR POST OFFICE.
A Model Institution In View for the Greater
New York.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-The Postm aster-Gen-
eral has ordered an investigation of the office Of
superintendent Of Mails in New York city, with
a view to making 1t a model Office. The per.
sonnet of the office is not involved. and the in.
quiryw was instituted at that place because under
the Greater New York extension this Office will
be the most important Of its class. and therefore
the most suitable in which TO inauguratc i'm
provements on the present methods OF distribut-
ing and dispatching mail matter. Tho inquiry
will be conducted by Division Superintendent
Pepper of the railway mail service; Cleveland
Superintendent Montgomery of the Chicago
Post ONCE, and Post Office Inspector Baird, now
stationed at Chattanooga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
JAPAN WGLLy'T FIGHT Us.
Special Commissioner Mnyeds Says Hawaii
Isnt WortsComiH 10 blows About

Special Commissioner Nhyeuo SASh hsbwAAt
Isn't WortfomiH TO blows About
Some of the ,rominnt japanese merchants
OF New York give q bnquet and reception at
the clubhouse ! Westrwenty-hfth street last
night to Matso Nlayta, who was formerly
Secretary of .gricult'e and Commerce in
Japan. Mr.. Ayeda Is just returned from
Canada, whert he wento transact some COM
mercial businbs with no Canadian Govern
ment. In q semi-ofial character he also
visited Washington reNtly, and while there
he had c%onfeences wit Congressman Dingley
and President MoKinleHo whom he was intro
duced by tccretary ago. Through Mr..
Mayeda's influence the lties on several jap
anese products were red,ed.
The japanese merchts were DESTROYS Of
hearing his views on serial questions OF tho
day. and the banquet lastyening gave them an
opportunity. of learning le sentiment OF the
Japanese people at homo The clubhouse was
decorated protusely. andn a prominent place
were the Japanese and Aelican nags side by
side. Mr.. Mayeda In b speech made refer
ence to the sentiment, dressed by the posi-
ton OF the flags. He In stress on tho ulde-
sirubility OF war betwcenapnn ana the United
States, and asserted TIM he sentiment OF tho
Japanese as q nation waSholly against any
| trouble between the two %lntries.
There is not enoui h idawaii anyway" he
| said. ITO bring the twaations together in
combat, In Japan one lshs when wa with
| NJ onr people toward thAmericans Is more
friendly now than ever lore. Our relations
in trade and friendship asu,h that We must
those present tho banquet were
Consul s. Uchida and sevc merchants. includ-
Ing r. Harada, @. Nagasi, X. Arai. N. Hay
Mr. Mayeda VIII rema in this city for q
few days, and will then ito England, where
he will stay for some timeLste he viii go to
exhibit at the Expositiol He is a personal
friend Of tho Emperor. belongs to a high
japanese family. and h9 cid Ss many positions
snecial missions to Fran Italy, and Spain
and has received Decorate in the last two
He has been In Europe fdfteen years. Thii
Is his first visit to this cotry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
COUNT ITO INES 1T.
Not Commissioned TO Pr-st TO the Powers
Against HnwnIintnnexation.
sp,ctaI Gable Desph to THE Sun.

Special Gable Despd to THE Sun,
PARIs July 27.-The Faro to-day published
ar article ON the relatiolbetween Japan and
the United States. in Whit asserted that Mar
ouis Ito, the Japanese line Minister. who is
now in this city, was chted with an official
mission 10 protest to the Ters against the an
pexation Of Hawaii by thInited States.
Marquis Ito. who cauro Europe as the rep.
resentatlve OF the Emp'r of Japan at tho
Jubilee of Queen victoritaenies that there is
any truth in tho FgarO'Bsertion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
FoREsTPORT REsERTOIR BREAK.
The worst In the History OF the States Canal
system.

ALBANY, N. Y. July 27.-Thc break in the
Forestport reservoir is pronounced tho worst In
the history OF the New York State canal system,
by superintendent Aldridgo OF the State De-
partnont of Public Works, who returned from
there to-day. He says the break is 5O0feet long,
200 feet wide. and $50 feet deep. and that 1t will
require three weeks 10 put in tho lOO 900 cubic
Yards of earth for repairs, Ht a cost Of $50, 900.
Meantime, the only delay 10 navigation will he
on the Black River canal, which will be closed
until the break Is repaired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
mckinley Pictured In Feathers.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Two presents were
given to President Mckinley to-day and both
came from citizens Of other countries. One was
a portrait OF tho President done in feather work.
no had an admiration Tor Mr.. Mckinley. The
other present was a heavy gold.headcd cane
from Capt. CordeiTo da SarciA, a Brazilian, who
met the President at tho unwilling OF the Wash
ington statue in Philadelphia recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July o7.-James Mingo. q
horse trader, wounded his former mistress.
Mary Briscoe. and killed her two-year-old child
this morning. and, after a three hours chase b..
town. Mingo gained admission 10 the woman'a
room through a window, and while she slept he
br6ined her child and then struck her with o
Ratchet. Tho child died instantly and the
mother cannot live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
COLD GOES kIT1Sa IN ME11co.
mr.. Bryan's silver Theories Are Not Popular
Down There Just Vow.

MEXICO CITY. Mexico. July 27.-The continual
fall in silver has increased the premium on gold
to 11s and 100 per cent, the highest rate ever
known in this country. This condition OF tho
market has caused n panic in business circles
and no one is prepared to say where exchange
may yet go.
European traders who do business on long
credits are seriously nconvenienced as in many
cases they have sold their goods and now have
to pay for thom at a loss. Ncithe local business
men nor Eu ropeans are in any humor to adopt
Mr.. w. J. Bryan's financial plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28

Plans were dlod with the Building Depart
ment yesterday by e. II. p. Gilbert for a twelve
story brick and stone Office building, 25x50, TO
be erected for +. II. Cushman and others on the
northeast corner of broadway and Maiden iane.
at a cost OF Sl25.O00. This Is, the ~property
June 2 and which WAS bought by a represents.
Two OF the heirs Tor N2l5. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
THE ~ICARAGUA CANAL,
Mckinley Most Deeply Interested in tn
Waterway and Hawaii.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Capt. W. l.. Merry.
the newly appointed Minister to Nicaragua,
had a long talk to-day with President Mckinley
regarding his mission, particularly in reference
to tho construction OF the Nicaragua Canal.
The building of this canal and the annexation
of Hawaii are the two questions of foreign
affairs In which the President Is interested
most deeply at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
Levee LandinEs Gave la Mt New Orieans

NEW ORLEANS. La. July 27.-The Second dis
trict levee landing in Algiers. opposite New
Orleans, caved into the Mississippi late last
night. The First district landing. on Canal
street. similarly caved last week. and the ferry
boats are now compelled TO land at the Marine
dry docks until q new landing can be built for
them. The indications are that the entire AL
giors Point will 20 into the Mississippi as the
result Of the recent high water and the conse-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
NEGRO UoMEy WHITECAPs.
Their Aim 10 the Moral Reform or Their Sex
They whip One Woman.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July ga new kind of
whitecaps have banded together in Mareneo
county. The organization consists OF women
negroes interested in the moral reform OF their
sex.
A few nights ago the band marched to the
house of a woman who had enticed another wo-
mans husband away. They took her into a
woods. stripped her, and hogged her with hick-
DRY brushes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
HOP BUYER BENMr LOCKED UP
Jules Nation Charges II He Wanted to Sell
Information Renecti ON Him for sIO.

George Bennett of 5sAmsterdam avenue,
who described himselfs a lawyer for the
Pacific Hop Company, it'll an office in the
Produce Exchange, wascked up In tho West
TLirtieth street statioIRst night as a sus.
picious character. Baott called at the
office of Jules Nation one Art Fashion Com.
many at 10 Union squi yesterday afternoon
and said no had someppOrIant information
TO- sell TO Mr.. NatonNa ton was out and
Hennett left a note ISing an engagement
with Nation in front one Gilsey House last
night.
nett then said II Is aSsd, that he had'some
willing TO sell for $l0Na atom refused to dc
business and:called IA poenan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
EARLY WINTER IN Alaska.
Tho Indians Predict 1t. and the Gold Hunter
May Be Frozen In.

B~rNouAMToN, n. Y, July 27.-A letter re-
ccived from II. A. Starley. who mailed 1t at st.
NIichael's on July 8. says:
Everything is bustling here. and prepara-
tions are being made TO get the river steamers
river navigation must close early because the
Indications are that the winter will come earlier
than usual. II what the Indinns say Is true.
some of those who are about starting for this
region will not get TO Klondike before next
spring, and are liable to be caught IN the ice
somewhere between here and Dawson"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
E..ensl.e A~lterailons al w. q. WhItneya.

William c. Whitney filed plans yesterday,
through McKim, Meal * White, with the Build
ing Department, for extensive alterations TO hiA
residence Oh the northeast corner Of Fifth ave.
nue. and SiXty-elghth street. which he purchased
from A. l.. Barber. The stimatGd cost Of Tie
iInproN emeptS Is 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
IS, oo for q scorcher vino caused a death

CHICAGO, July 2T.-The family of Mrs. Mary
A. Morton. killed on July II in a runaway. has
offered So, 900 for Information leading to the
discovery OF the identity Of the scorching bicy-
| ol,gt who caused her death. A wheelman ran
| recklessly against. Lne horse, which ran away.
The carriage ~cOllided with a lamp post, and Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
ATTACKED ny 4 JERSEY SPIDER.
little Johnny Harris Noso Is Now Three Times
lis Usual Size.

PLAINFIELD. n. j.. July 27.-John Hart, 10
years old, who lives at Westheld, went swim
ming In Echo Lake on Saturday and was bitten
on the nose by u large black spider. His nose
has swollen to three times its usual size and u
fatal result 10 feared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
PASTOR WEBS At rs.
The Rev. David f. PritchRrd or Rome MIakea
Mrs. XEillInms. 05. His Wife.

"TN' Nrff'H"S' Ut ENH1 III
UTICA, n. Y. July 27.-The Rev. David T.
Pritchard. for thirty years pastor Of the Welsh
Congregational Church of Rome. and Mrs. Mary
J. Williams OF this city, widow Of the Rev.
Hugh Williams OF Floyd, were married this az.
ternoon. He Is rs years old and she is 65. Mr..
Pritchard married his first wife in Wales fifty.
two years ago. She died in 1892. Mrs. vii.
lams's first husband died three years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
a,.nopr ,,uxeraIa to succeed the Late DR.. stokes.

bishOp FII1EeF"Iu 10 sH''oeu IHS INT" "F'"'"H""'
At a meeting OF the Board OF Trustees of the
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association yester
day, Bishop J. n. Fitzgerald was elected super
intendent, to I'LL the vacancy caused by the
death Of tho Rev. DR.. L. IL. Stokes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28

ChauiAuQuSxcurSion.
SlO.O 90 round trip by Ersailroad Aug 2. Tickets
good 80 days.-4dp.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-12-16

Don't neglect your house drains.
nor the drainage about vour house.
The first condition Of family hea!th i
81 dry and sweet atmosphere. With
dry walls, a dry cellar, aud drains that
carry off refuse without letting in foul
gases. half the battle for good health
is won.
Don't let Your wells or springs be
infected by drainage OF from other
causes. Pure drinking water j. in
~dispensable for health Il home or
anywhere.
Don't keep the u out Of yo1r liv-
ing and sleeping rooms. Sunlight j.
absolutely necessary for a right condi-
ton Of the atmosphere That we breathe
and for orr 10 lily well-bein@.
Don't sleep IN the sa2n" hannels
that Won wear during the Day
Don't wear thin socks OF light @.o.cl
shoes in cold OF wet weather,
Doa.t catch cold. Catching coli +
mueh more preventable than s
generally suppose | \ pron IN
GOO physical c,n litlon Is not Iiabte
II colds. aui Will not i4.i vict5m to
t,on unl,7. Inc i grossly c@ar,'e~
Keep tie f.! warm ana L., tie hest
! col. tia bowels anl chct Well pro-
tee:rI; anvil .Epo alre still "A lrt.7
stomach. take eae- not - cool OF ft,
rapidly Nnnn h~.4tel: Keep o.r et
dral2a,~. Wear iiaare'- ae WIKI Tia.
exercise II a iittle cal4noa 4-e -
Narl31~ e~n"r1rne}e*- 81 Tll Is.
49, - t*-.4-s.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-12-16

pe,i,i.e ~.~fnon-rreached by Rev.
char;e. y.lder. Of trarie-ion. ). {.
Taxi. Let = consider &C another
Hebrews < =;
Here .st te Gslsen Rule expressed ieta"
germs r:tauilar ""ca and iraci4tai a.
t!9n-tkeva: - which tie eohEaA1 = -
qLt3 otatT- ~ = T14titaat OtAeT- -12-"1
louat9 rs r.1v he ia ie "~@ec.HGIly @iera-
tive. Her ! ihe s1r-uca cerda - a! DIS
c0,tc.t w.t4 :-a inequality II human con
d4tfoas. TIE jroc!anation q feaee IL a!
E--t.e - tu..al. grIuioE-: the s5lut.JI =.
thr{-9g.eE - "a; tai aai ia5cr. tne con-
G.t!sn n. harmony - I'll AuIaar relations.
Thctx1r - troth"rs 81 the Hebre" ira
LittsI. - TT staring the s3eaYe@ Q thtir
bar.eT harvest 49,. rara oth"E = mae "
VIA: eac. ,.-e.gel that I'll" ether lacked
d, TIC Clements u happiness. e~Xetnpltlei
f.. Sir IAlltp Syd.er al 40 more "hen.
woa.teI II tie leath. be gaze tee draugls
q: wa.e- 4..Iiy gbta:.ei t9r his oWh con
aiming !. .rst = = =tri ken private older.
saylay. Thy necessity u crater than
Ei,e.'
Tn ~oris q, tic text we $ oken BY one
c.tho grit aacAerz b tle world - those
who Aai a--eeiatel themselves Tor worship
NJ. v5-t, AL whom he would tain incite
t. the Ii .4es, and pure9: and kind!iest life.
LIT as s4Iel Ter one another We would
iettcr receive TIE full meaning OF the ap-
Yea. should we G-e tile SIMILAR familiar
and expressive word "crnsiderate Let
u h eol.I1eg4t" II one another
Aao1. tie potential agencies 81 the
w1..i Grs those which arc directly al
drt.ee4 ii tie :rxt ard those akin 10 them
4 IN spsrit ,.ut Observation-Disclosures which
ectE - Ir0.Hst5 human Welfare, whether
tlcv e .4.el eau..les. charities or by
4 Wt.ta-cr raf4e t!-e. II all Of the-" there
80 tIti's q difference and ~diTisIon
uIit.l w.4I 10 f"t or retari their useful
~ .,d ys3u.. II we would know how
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-12-16
-. e-e.ar. .al stop be.o-e roa ID.

-- -.1,art oa9r r.s g-.rs-5-"
Erte. 4=r aa - natural f*lI ~ rain.
80 i~~,-3-r .-7.4 e--sari4. Pr..a- M tt.,
r-.t.* - -z.ers \ those -t-raraTh.y
ara ; reservoirs ar, II +a-te~. =.
e~he. thousands ~ x.a-- a-a -aa ~-s1.-.-
.rlraf s-nroth44 me rro-tar lay
S3rtare <o1reaar3 81 o.daa ~ modern
1r9hasiv. .re- its ,hf-st 50 well
&ta.r The I.r.es. q: these re-arvofr- Is
~ -. on 10- fact wide and ,f.v feet
1re,. Tles. resa-v5.r, solomon refers TO
Aesav-: 4 made ne pools Q. water.
- water Herewith the rood that hrtnce.h
f1rta tres solomon used 10 rid. out to
tia. orchard before breakfast. I, gave
Him n APPETITE and something TO think
aoau1 al. t1e day J~osephas, the historian,
Eefresent7 him q gong oal early n inc
morning from Jerusalem. II tae famed
r1"k5 q ktafn. q tertite region. Delighted
wI.h I~aradiees and running springs.
IA!tAer the King. In robes Of white rode In
ms caariGs, escoEte1 y troop amounted
hrcIf's caos~A ioH t-e!E Eo1t' aHo s'a,ulet
ana ,lad III 4si-in IuaI'.' Hoes iohs haif.
io"I.F.1 WIZ eoli ol-l; sphtAied III tao
s1h. Attel oo1p-noa MAJ tahth MS morn
ing r.ae IN 'heSs ldAurlaa, orchafds, ne
#2lii 81 4o"n a-d "Il.e those "onasli0i
tAlaSs n IN. bio.e' dfa"ihP MS liiassra-
tl2hs IRON! RAo !-uIt9 le i-aa toas very
morning placAe9 or fidoea unusf.
What mean S~oloEons orchards and Sol
onions gardenst for they seem to mingIs
the two into one. flowers underfoot, aud
rore.!anates overhead. To mo thew sug-
ge-t tina. religion is a luxury. They mean
that our religion IS the luscious, the aro-
Inatic, the pungeDt. the aborescent, the
em0rescent, the foiiaSea. tho am5rageous.
They mean VIVA. Edward PaFson meant
when he declared: IF NY happiness con-
Times to increase. cannot support 1t much
0acer. /. means what Bapa padmanji,
4 Hinfoo convert. meant when he said: Il
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-12-16

Hoo,s'1 PIE lslr. iJ.. 4I, &.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-16

II ,uu y ant razor that will shave briy
a Clauss. A fine line at the Yakir ga
Hardware company. A
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-16

swallowed in love for those about one,
and all become, like the Magi who
visited Jesus, bearers of gifts-glad-
heart gifts that make radiant the
cheeks Of donors as well as recipients.
o, the Christ day. Would that the
cheer of the family board, the joyous
home-bringing and the gladneSs Of
the heart might be in every day Of the
year. That, indeed, would be bring
ing down of the New Jerusalem from
Heaven to earth: for then there would
be no more sorrow or tears, and wicked
ness and sin would end in the land
WILLIAM ROssER CoBBE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-16

| was scarcely more than child herself,
| being but about 16 years of age; but
! tradition attaches to her most excellent
| Judgment. and maternal instinct in
calculably strong. Besides did she not
know her boy had been foretold by the
angel? Thou shalt call His name
Jesus, because He shall save His people
I rom their sins" She might not love
I, i'm the more because of His illustrious
de-, tiny, but her heart could not be
bat lifted up in commendable pride at
this reflection, as she gazed for the first
time into His dear, sweet face and His
tiny b lue eyes looked wonderingly into
hers. Then the news quickly went
abroad, angels from Heaven bearing
about the tidings of the birth of their
King. They told the shepherds upon the
plains of Salem and the wise men of
the east ann all of them entered the lit
tie caravansary Of the village OF Bethle-
hem. and saw the babe and its mother
! living down in the same room where
were the camels and horses and oxen
| of strangers. who had come up to
| Jerusalem to be taxed. Angels sang
the praises of the newly born and new
star appeared in the sky. The wise men
brought gifts and laid them at the feet
of the mother.
This was the first Christmas and
! Mary was the first person in all the
4 world to receive Christmas gift, and
4 hers was infinitely greater in value
] than all combined, that have been since
/ received by all the people who have
| lived or died. Her gift, the Christ
| child; she honored above all the wom-
en- who have lived or died, in being made
| the mother of Him who should "be
called Jesus, because He shall save His
/ people from their sins"
! The angel song to the shepherds had
4 for its burden ''pcace to men OF good
will" One could scarcely think of a
/ Christmas that is other than gladsome
and Joyous. The clouds may be thick
overhead. while in north countries the
earth mny have a sheet of snow. and in
the southlands there may be thunder
and rain. But there are warmth, sun
! light and gladness in the heart--the
best place in all the world for them. In
the heart birds sing carol songs of Joy;
in the heart flowers bloom, leaves are
out upon the trees and velvety grass
covers the hills.
! o, the Christmas tide-Christ's birth
day, day of all days in the calendar.
How hearts glow on this day and warm
each TO the other. How strifes and bit
ternesses end, and all cares, from with
out and from within, take on quick
wings and fly far away. How self is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-16
Mr.. Kink's Preferences.

"Well, Uncle Ebenezer, will you have
turkey or chicken for your Christmas
dinner?" asked Mr.. Gildersleeve of the
aged negro.
II prefer chicken. sah." replied Mr..
Kink, who then added, refiectively:
Den none oh my neighbors don't keep
turkeys, you know. N. Y. World.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-16

What do you intend 10 get your hus.
band for Christmas gift?"
II can't make up my mind whether TO
give him lace curtains, a dinner set, new
Portieres or a drawing-room clock
Chicago Record
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-16

"There's only one thing that insist
upon" said Miss Elderly as She skipped
airily about the house.
And what is that?"
II want mistletoe placed over every
doorway and on every chandelier
Detroit Free Press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-16

l ask not gold nor gems. my dear,
Nor robes from Persian chest;
l do not beg a diamond clear
To sparkle on my breast
But from your heart. o. give TO me,
Tho short your store OF pelf,
Some wee. small gift--whate'er Il be-
That | can use myself.
-ChIcgpo Racord