davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-19

lou certainly should be able to
make your Christmas selections ont of
the thousand and one articles Mt the 3,
) and 10 cent store i'll FArlee's old stand.
No. - North Main street
In making selections for the holt
days, YOU can do no better than hv
calling at q. J. Fisher Co.'S, corner
Union and Ferry streets. Dry goods.
notions, lamps, novelties, &c. A full
line OF groceries, provisions, eatsund
poultry.
Never before have the display win
dows ut Il. Is. MAYORS, corner Bridge
and Union streets, presented such n
pretty Christmas scene On the shelves
and counters are goods and goods,
and YOU will indeed be hard to please
if YOU do not find here what yon want
for Christmas
The we'll known confectionery
store of ID. Botti, No. North Union
street, shows IA bright as new. Tho
finest line of CONNECTIONS, fruits and
nuts that the market can produce nj
the lowest prices. II will make Your
mouth water to look nj the large dis
play window.
Ii is impossible To euumerate the
articles now ON sale Mt Geo. W. Trau-
gers, corner Main and Corycll streets
OF one things you may rest assured,
almost anything You want may be
found nj Tranger's.
0vereoats, SUITS aud listers to
warm and comfort men, boys and
little gents. in great variety. Under
wear, Shirts, Gloves, NeckWear, Hos
ierS. Knit Jackets, Sweaters. make
senslhle Christmas presents. j. Il.
TreWiu y Co.
81 eonrse. You will want ovaiers
for Nmas. And ice cream too. OF
course, You will place your orders with
A. Wilson, II Church ST. All goods
delivered with promptness Have also
II fine Inc OF confectionery
Ayrar's subscription 10 the Dem
oeiatio Wage Worker would he II
sensible holiday gift and n Welcome
weekly visitor to m absent relative or
friend only s per year.
Not only at Christmas time, Int Mt
any time. You Will do we'll 10 buy Flour
troller ground), rye and bnckwheat
Hour, mill feed, bran. plnster aud lum=
her Of +. T. Iear. the Lower Mill.
The Christmas eake will he improved
when the flour used is from this we'll
known mil.
When purchasing n made to order
suit you want the style and fit. This
Is II sule guarantee every time You
plnee M order with Paul Netter. the
well=known merchant tudor, No - \. .
Union street. lie IL ulso agent for the
New Home SEWING Machine. II suitable
holiday gift
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-19
TAKING IN MR.. MOODY.
Vow Ills Confidence Nns abused by
the Natives of ncthnnN

ho" HIS confidence Mns Unused by
IN" N"''N"S al "''"""''
W heh y. J.. Moody Weil TO be'hahy
duril& MS llHN'iS III 'lIe Vasl' ne was
very soft Heaileu over All tiie multi
tude oI brfSafs there not oniF because
tie pace - 20 ull'suai' pul neeauSe ne
was moved ny hS heailtlt III 'faalllohs.
lie gave quantities Of pnekslloeSh
ana iileh "ah'' II any OF t"e ch'i'lreh
had ihe mines OF NIFTY ana Martina.
les lhd'ed' ihey hla. Nhd lhat open
ca MS p'eNel9 "S'i'l'
ne news OF MS generosity spfead
ihr'Hsh inc Nlii'ee. ana new ciaiil-
ANS CHM 'iIi'fl MS NlSi sePlllcd llkeiS
10 result III . llHht iof existence ! ne
case was Geillhg desperate ana he
'olu IN" diHSoiilah 10 o''li ior silence
While lie made an address. linen he
saId;
have come G'Ho miles to see this
niue village et bethhhy. 1t was
place my Master loved 10 Nislt' ana
lave come to see 1t hecause he loved
IT, ! am very glad TO meet YOU all, but
now want to he alone. have no
more baeksherN.. and hid you good
by
\ ilhe looking boy OF lG replied to the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-19

- sometimes contributed To the
lQtsNSXH forensic periodicals and the pa
- tcrfamiliHs enjoyed the pleasure
OF seeing his articles in print, With Mrs
lileronomus and her specialized Young
daughter labor WAS usually its own re-
ward. Professor llicrunumus explained
the rejection of their contributions To
current wisdom by saying that they were
above the heads of the editors. which
may have been true
There was 10 denying that the Heron.
onluses We're in the vanguard Of thought
Al leust all of them were save one Au-
rclius llicronomus. nged :, and known
e. disrespectful playmHtcs as Azure, was
not ethical nor advanced nor learned
The paths Of learning were tangled iuns
giles To Azure, aud his imagination infest-
| ed them with wild beasts lie avoided
knowledge and Cireumycnted ii with II
discretion which WIS no doubt the better
part of yal0r. lie was n rosy boy. with
eyes that were Wistful in spite Of hi4
glowing health aud with manners which
were not rs frnnk MS II hoy manners
ought 10 be. by which un astute person
might havr inferred thHt AWc.s Hdn id
unity was not aifectionatcly cultivated
II is true that his fnthcr, mother and
sister attended the psychological con
gress and That they talked about and
wrote on child study nay. they employed
Azure M model for their observations
Hut still Azure did not feed himself under
stood. He cleaned himself scrumlousIy
before entering the presence of his par-
ents and sat In respectful silence while
they talked. 1t IL an nphorism that boy
of who attends to his finger mil, Is not
happy. The depths Of Aurc's melancholy
may be me- 3ngdiR 'h9'gf ttGGosl5 ,&,a'J'
cured
1t was to be observed, too, tuat die
household hnd another member who -0#aa
not advanced. This WAS lIulda lau a.
the kitchcumaid. There were nights
when The conversation in the drawing
room WIS scientific TO the last degree,
when Iluda aud Azure sat by the much
secured kitchen table playing cassino and
laughing together with the most incense
queutinl happiness. The usefulness Of
Aurc's eyes reached its minimum on these
occasions. aud it was 10 he noticed that
certain dimples, which did not ordinarily
show themselves in IIuldn's checks, eame
into charming play when the little boy
Hnuggled up to her and begged her to tell
II tale Of old Sweden.
Now Ilulda knew almost no one in the
new world, mud she told her dreams aud
her troubles to Azure, who sympathzcd
with them and who told his In turn.
Without exactly knowing why lIuldn
was sorry for Azure.
"Whcre you have your Christmas
lrcc2' asked the girl Of Azure MS the holy
dny drew nearer.
Il do not have Christmas trees" Azure
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-19
eIlrIaf,n nIriI,nInc,.

According Ia m article by Paul Garus
in The Open Court, Chicago, the apoe-
iyphnl gospels tell somewhat different
story ef Chfist's birth from the canon.
icul books. According 10 the former,
Christ WAS born in euYe aud thence
transferred 10 a stable. where the OK
mud ass Worshiped him, while. according
10 the caHouiral gospels, the Nativity
takes place IN a stable The npoeryphal
legends proved so strong that, in spite Of
the cnnunienl version OF the story. II cave
near Bethlehem came TO be- finally re
r1fd0d rs the place Of the Nativity, aud
church was erected on the spot to
commemorate the event nnd still stands
~ hstlng ,nonument Of lhia belief
Christr. = HGanea. ouif0jn
sltrals, bodies and legs" IA most
amusing driving game. The first nlayer
draws head at the top Of his strip OF
paper, folds ii down and the next player
ndds the body without having seen the
head, The thifd player adds the legs.
aud the effect of the whole figure when
opened out is very quaint. recalling the
Egyptian hicrosyphcs. She who com
mcnccd life ~ n serious woman has the
body Of bird and the legs Of ballet
dancer. while the soldiers head. with
helmet, end in bluccnat boys coat and
lady's shirt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-19
Cbrl.tmn. Decorations.

Poets mention rosemary. bay. holly,
laurel aud mistletoc rs The principal aids
to Christmas decorations. Where there
is great deal of family plate and plenty
of opportunity for the display Of the
same the high decoration can be entirely
dispensed with. In lis piuee arrange
some daiutily made garlands Of moss in o
well Designed pattern on the cloth, tie II
wherever ii is necessary with Il crimson
bow Of fairly wide ribbon aud place warn
Gus pieces Of plate in the loops Of the de.
sign. Anything faueiful in the way Of
dainty glass, Venetian or Bohemian. is
welcome Oh such occasions, provided that
its col8ts do not clash with the prevailing
shadc. aud those who are fortunate
enough 10 possess old china will 30 doubt
be able to produce some fine specimens
Of dishes suitable for dessert.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-19
The KoIendn Ia Russin.

In Russia. the Christmas eve celebra
ton is long and curious, beginning in the
early afternoon with groups Of peasants
singing cnrols IN front Of noblemen's
houses. where they eagerly gather the
coins brown at them from the windows
Thi- is called the Kolenda. and always
precedts the masquerade, when the peas
ants of all ages dress themselves to rep
resent different animals, in memory Of
the Saviour having been born in a stable
When the evening star rises, the colatzia
or supper is served, aud among those
who can afford it there are Christmas
trees Respondent, as IN Germany. with
lights. ornaments, goodies and presents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-19
The Christina. Table.

There is no place where bad taste be-
trays itself SO quickly as in the arrange
ment Of table. 1t is usually evident
v hen il exists, in the ornaments. Ill as
sorted uoscgays and bouquets Of artif-
cal flowers are clearly out Of place But
family plate. whether carved, chased or
plain, is always proper on table on
any occasion. In dessert service, rich,
handsomely designed cut glass is appro-
Pirate. Foliage aud moss. in which fruit
IS sometimes imbedded, have a pleasing
appearance to the diners White damask
Of rich design and fine quality Is abso-
lutely necessary at pretentious dinner
marty
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-19

hithilHr h'Ni tf'ff| go fHffttIft
ri tsHt Ha-et4 H4t happier. Perhaps il
WIS heeausc he was Il naughty child.
Strange words lloaled Ia his ears from
that palt of the room where the discus
sion WAS going on The Myth Of Dion
ysius, "'fho Nativity" "Staurolatry,"
"Iulinus Martyr" and hundred more
poculig names aud phruscs which meant
notlous 3 all TO Azure. but which seemed
for SONGS mysterious reason 10 affect him
disngrccably, especially ns the men were
cross with each other. lie thought he
heard Young Professor Babeoell mention
ing his tNurc'J name II couple Of times,
but that coul hardly have been pos lille.
The little children over the way ia the
fiat binding were having Christmas
tree, aud soon a9 ever the dual, hogan to
come Azure could see the mother Lighting
the tupers From the way she shook
her head every NOW aud then and seemed
to be calling ont to some one he could not
soc II was evident that her children wcrr
impatient 10 ect IN Azure =cgcpt up int
the window seal and durLcned the pine
with the eurtAin 20 thnt he could see bet
fer. lie hardly hrcathed while he Wnitcd
for the mother 10 finish her work and
open the door That would be the glor
.
mud the children came rushing in ltat
lust ma il WIS about 10 happen some ane
touched him on the arm. Ill. turned ap
prehcueiyolN. Probably lis fab had
come to forbid him even to loel II a
Christmas trrc.
But it PRAYED not 10 In his fat rr, Il
was IInldn. md her eyas were sainins
and she had holly ia her white cap lind
hello q, /, IL tttft,4I
With bcr hlark fock aud golden buiis
and hrsht blue eyes he madc The sweet
est, kinde,i human piclmr Aurc had eve.
seen, and somehow all the ache Of b.,
| thfuat went away as il BY magie liz
tool, her hand and slipped from the room
with hr. She liploed along the passage
na il She were approaching some mys
terry aud Azure did the aamc They tip
toed through the dining room aud through
the Kitchen and past the waiter who bad
come ia 10 help for lh" day and who
looked nj them euriously mud OFT to Hui
daA room.
Tho door stood open, and as they went
along the little hallway that led to il II
beautiful GLOW came out Of II, and n mo-
Hent more the two stood before slen.
der Christmas tree With q star highest
among the branches and tapers burning
every where ia mclupy ~ the Light of
the World aud g1y ltlllr icsiouu3 OF
Elitlcrng sCeif malus the branches mys'
terions ip th" child's eyes. linda aud the
child stood ana booked and looked In n ST.
lent, curious way. Perhaps they were
giving the sucrcd symbols chance 10 lift
! lhcm up from tho recollection Of theh
lonely lives. And then. after time
IIulda began 10 sing II song about the
| Christ. II was In her own language bui
II was none the less impressive TO Aur,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-19
hrIstn az.

Now thrice welcome. Christmas,
Which bring. Us good cheer.
Aigce pies and plum porridge,
Good ale and slr5Eg beer,
With holly and Ivy.
81 green and So gay,
Ne deck up our houses
rs fresh Is the day
old Carol
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-19

Like nearly al Natal rivers. the tn
gela IS not irIYisable and bar Of sand
stretches ACROSS It's mouth.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-19

TlEN CAME AND PFFKEp ~ THE DOOR
out after DARK, aud he surely would ncv-
er he able 10 secure permission 10 20 for
IL tree.
"lluldu,' said he sadly, Il would never
be allowed 10 70" llulda did not seem
as much disappointed rs he had expected
she would. She kept right on smiling
and urged him no more. That evening
WAS Il miserable one. for Azure could ney-
CT endure to sit in the parlor, and. though
lluldu had left the kitchen warm aud
bright for him, with pan Of corn TO pop
aud the pepper handy, yet he had henrt
FOR nothing aud went 10 bed early, to
dream Of llnldn. with her blue eyes,
walking down miles upon niles Of light
ell Christmas trees. with the great star
shining nj the end of the avenue. for
Aure knew what ought to he. lie had
not looked at either peoples Christmas
trees through the windows for nothing
BESIDES, he had done some reading Oth-
ers might net think ii Of him, but It was
the truth.
Three days aud three nights passed
anu lluldA Mis- not rs saciable US for
merry. She wont around smiling ana
Saying neNt to nothing, and she Ind no
condolences 10 make to Azure about what
she had done. Moreover, she kept the
door Of her bedroom closed fast. Azure
WIZ too proud and Too we'll informed ms
10 property rights 10 think Of trying the
doorhnah, hut he was quite sure The room
MIS- locked nrainst all intrusion.
Christmas WIS Il stately day. In The
morning his fnther read aluad 10 his
mother on subjects which Azure could
mike nothing Of. and There were mum
Der of gentlemen Mt dinner professors
from the college, men who had small
hope Of Aufe's scholastic achievements =
and afterWarl there was discussion.
Azure Slipped into II corner to lool, nj the
illustrated natural history which his IA
ther had given him and 10 whirl about Che
globe which hi8 sislor hid presented 10
NAM. a mo { st,Il-5 MA globc, erH
.g,luo9 prod io4 nun ra at11id Tiale hQe
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-19

Lambert 4 Kerr having purchased
the old established coal and wood yard
Of Larson X Mariarnm, are now pre-
pared 10 supply the public with the
best grades Of conl VIII also con
tinue the Local Express and oyster
business Office, cor. of Elm and Gin
ton streets. Orders viii be received
at r. b. MAYORS stationery store cor
ner Bridge aud Union streets.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-19

Nou certainly should be able to
make your Christmas selections ont of
the thousand and one articles Mt the 3,
sand 10 cent store i'll Fnrlees old stand.
No, - North Main street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-03
HOW HAWA|I'S SONS UPHOLD THE ISLANDS
FAME At HARVARD COLLEGE

HARVARD COLLEGE CAMBRIDGE Mass April 2o-n one of the
rooms OF quincy Hail. students
the Hawaiian Club Upon
what the purpose of
cle mas ever found OUT The club merely
the OF good fellowship
and their bohood prominence
nave attained however athletics
dramatic work the
hawaiian Club
noting me others stock and bulng
undued results Although
matte work
the ehef literary organ of the Students another
ties but beyond has bey d ing %
Perhaps the most nominen Of beca i o may met with
Wiam Richard
u attorney Castles literary
Advocate soon elected
an editor and later became president
literary excellence demanded for the
actual scholarship
the Tain Club and belongs Others the
Society
Wm aas Atkinson wso was taken out for
the institute OF 177o weeks
fade ceditable showing. - -
Arthur Douglas Baldwin secondyear class
member OF the formed
Another is John ounbv Wood
en- m tnlrd year who graduated from Wesleyan
n Samuel Morhup Castle brother William
engs TO several clubs among them the
however who not Oh f Inee are number
HaWas
are Albert Fayeweather Along college: Charles
student William Alfred special student VINO does not vs wh
eonngent in Quincy Hail. but in
lngham who Mt of aroaic domi
aawaiis representatives. at Harvard ndspuaby
gained greater prominence in college would
which all the students from the States will be
ie RANSOM D. BRACKET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-03
THEY WILL FORM A
CIVIC FEDERATION
Meeting to be Next Saturday Night
Whea Definite Action Will
be Taken.

civic federation, non-political and
non-sectarian in character, will be
formed in Honolulu next Saturday
night by representative young men OF
this city. At meeting held at the Of
fee of George r. Carter Tuesday even
ing general plan was formulated for
the. formation of the Civic Federation
of Honolulu. AS to the leaving out of
politics and sectarianism in its makeup
4t was the general sense of those pres
ent that such course was advisable
and would work for the best interests
of the entire community.
George r. Carter, chairman of tae
meeting. is enthusiastic over the posi-
bllltleSto be derived of such an organ
lzatlon, and says that the nucleus of a
flne federation league will result from
the saturday night meeting Each of the
original committee of five is expected to
Drlng at least fifteen members to the
meeting, and these will fully organize
the federation and draft its principles
of action
I'VE were originally intending 70
form a municipal league, but in most
cases such an organization sayors of
politics. What We now intend to or
ganize is federation to better Homo
lulu and make it an ideal city. That is
a plan in which all peoples and all
classes can easily agree.
Ii there is not strong, determined
body OF men to check municipal abuses
and look after the vital interests of a
city, we will not be doing our duty as
citizens. We believe by effecting an or
ganiZation of this kind We can get the
moral and active support of every citi-
zen in Honolulu
Personally l don't care so much who
is elected to Office so long as a liberal
municipal charter to properly guard the
pest interest Of the citizens is secured
There are many things for civil fed
Grafton to look after; there is santa
tlon, franchises, parks, street improve
ments. We want to solidify the young
men of the town in this movement. and
get out and Shout for Honolulu. We
want to beautify the city.
"A man will be lacking in patriotism
to a. marked degree if he is not willing
to take up the vital interests OF his
own city,"
Among those attending Tuesdays
meeting were George R. Carter chair
man, George B. Mcclellan, Percy Pond.
Ed. Towse, a, B. Wood and d. H. Case
The draft of the proposed constitution
was discussed and arrangements per-
fected for permanent organization on
Saturday night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-03
HE WAS IN A HURRY.
Glad to Pay His Fine and Get Back
to Business.

Japanese merchant who was ar
rested Tuesday for obstructing the
sidewalks around his place of business
created diversion in the District
Court. After the charge against him
vas interpreted and he had explained
now shipments for the Kinau and other
boats had caused him to get his mer-
chandise out on the sidewalks and
string 1t in such a manner as to prevent
pedestrians from making Roadway, the
Judge began explaining through the in
terpreter that his course was against
the law.
The japanese listened uneasily for a
while, and then addressing the inter-
prefer, he told the latter to tell the
Judge that if he intended to do any
tnlng with him, to do it quick, as he
wanted to get back to mis- store.
When this remarkable request was
translated to the Judge, his usual
equanimity was visibly disturbed.
Then he found his voice, the Judge re-
marked that he could do that in a hur-
ry, and assessed the busy merchant S.
and costs. The man dove his hand into
a trousers pocket, and drawing forth a
handful of gold, which made Toma
Ava's eyes glisten in wonder, he paid
his fine and hurried from the room
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-03
CABINET NEWS
OF YESTERDAY
Portrait Of Princess Likel1ke to Hang
in Executive Building Other
Minor Affairs.

The oil portrait of the princess Like
like which has heretofore been hanging
In the Judiciary Building in the room
now occupied by the Board of Health.
Will be renovated and reframed and
placed in the Executive Building. This
action was taken by the Executive
Councll yesterday at the request Dillon
A. S. Cleghorn, in accordance with his
letter of March Is. By so doing nearly
all the portraits of the members of both
the kamehameha and Kalakaua lines
Will be brought under one roof.
A letter and telegram from special
agent Hartwell relative to the Hawaii
an Bill in the Senate were, read.
Most OF the session was devoted to a
consideration of the disposition of the
rellef and detention camps of the
Board OF Health. DR.. c. B. Wood. pres
ldent OF the Board, was present at the
conference and gave his views upon the
matter. 1T was voted that the Kalihi
detention camp shall remain in the Gus
tody and under the supervision of the
Board of Health. With reference to the
buildings at the Drill Shed camp and
military quarters at the Kalihi camp. it
was voted that the Board of Health use
It's discretion as to what disposition
shall be made of them, and the same
action was taken with reference to any
effects stored away at any of the camps.
Minister of Interior Young carried an
armful OF maps, specifications and let
tiers to the Council meeting, but moth
ing was done with them, owing to the
long discussion of Board of Health mat
terS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-03
Simplicity of Science.

Science is always simple. It's only
quackery that juggles with jergon
Medical treatment of the past dealt
with "simples," the pure vegetable
remedies provided by Nature. Sagwa
is compounded of simples. 1t is purely
vegetable. 1t is scientific, because il
is based on the known curative prop
critics of the herbs, roots, barks and
gums which it contains. 1t is the most
efficient blood purifier and blood build
er known. Ninety per cent Of diseases
begin in the blood, and 80 per cent of
diseases are durable by the prompt and
proper use of Sagwa. 1t expels from
the blood all the corrupting and cor
roding elements and builds up a new
body with new blood. There is no SUBJ
stitute for Kickapoo Indian Sagwa.
Hebron Drug Co., agents for Kickapoo
Indian Remedies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-03
BEWARE OF A COUGH.

A cough is not a disease but a symp.
tom. Consumption and bronchitis
which are the most dangerous and ia.
tai diseases, have for their first indica.
ton a persistent cough, and if proper
ly treated as soon as. this cough ap-
pears are easily cured. Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy has proven wonderful
ly successful, and gained it's wide rep
utation and extensive sale by it's sue
cess in curing the diseases which cause
coughing. If it is not beneficial 1t will
not cost you cent. For sale by Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, wholesale
agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-03

Commissioner of Agriculture Haughs
and Entomologist Koebele were I'D
Nuuanu valley yesterday looking over
the progress made in the way of forest
tree planting.