davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-16
SPOTS ON THE NOON.
Suspicious OF Feeble Volcanic Activ.
tty Excited.

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. "a. "A tele-
gram has been received here from Pro-
lesser w. IL. Pickering, who Is at the
Lowe Observatory, California, tending
TO confirm AN observation made by him
last month. lie saw a hazy patch In the
large lunar crater. Plato, which had
not been detected before. II was again
seen on August 2 ana 3. II had then
grown dark. measured about two in
ches In diameter and resemblcd a small
crater. The object Is said 10 coincide
IN position with "a previously recorded
craterlet, but II apparently larger. Re-
newed scrutiny In the last tsw days
reveals the continued existence OF the
feature, which nov measures three
miles across. Two other tiny ernterlets
ana "A dark spot on the hoor " Plato,
not previously reported, ar" also au-
nouncsd by Professor Pickering
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-16
WHAT A BOTANlST
MAY SEE IN HONOLULU
CONTINUED from page Cd


nate leaNes win large entire leaflets
ne Cylindrical deen brown pods, htteen
inches or more IN length and three
fourths OF an men III diameter are
rather ornamental man otherwise, as
tney sway with every breeze. In spring
the buds appear III dropping panicIes'
ana then Tor four months there is con-
'inuous succession OF tne pure primrose
yellow, fragrant blossoms that JUSTIFY
inc popular name OF tle tree he pc
.als milvi are ga ue,.ea'e j., iien eoior'
are really coarse IN NE, texture; TINS explains
WY MY ,asi a. my w te'' uays vi
ioi A ,,,sh' "'.nou' III io''eao'. e''d,.s
nlio'llel ne aIIieu 10 liie I urgliis
oassid' dilI yalleu iio'se cass'a, mas iol,-
aee IeSeillphils una. Vi tlle Iocus,' d.
i though .ilJ 'e gay ia, are laieer anu .ne
.."s., loutn' II''o I'm, poIs ale eisu.eeli
~ t"eity i.lo.es ipns' a"u NOR tild'i an
,i,on III uia.le'I ou! ~ '','s ePeoIes' ''l
~. I,,dss VIZ. ,.oo ,,s. ' n,,I,. o" ~ .lo u
ti,;nJ ILL ~; ~, ,,a foI;n
,,or,, s;n,;i,r ,n Ill., ;,,s. dnser;iai -
~, a., ,''' - .,". u, 80, oy
o emae 49, Tha LII =, pe..
So. ~, u'oP ,h,n pou9 s D,'e;
@ @s: "' ~ ~ ~ t',ose IL ..snns
49, a,nt,. wy 90 Wy ou Ia. las III
I'll, a ,,shnJdoJ "'.mS VI" T.. ~;
49, m,mS ", Iii, eS 80 PIP :, 80
I Ip.e 1891 o :a. i'll. .', .;i, III my
-, s."pu Vs. 70, III, III IN III,
W. -, - - I'll, ~, ' Ut.
II. ' ;a;l -, ~, oau ~, i'.ue Celis
no;rs LID 20 hro,, my No. ~ NIX; Ths
a.. - W 80 "a pap hi,
l 1,,' aie pioauleu II, Siusteis WHY"
$50 s".iOun uie o9uens vi .ne pre-
Nious yeaI pIow'n. ney resefnDie III
siIe' si,"pe anu Hoioi tiie largest deepest
ooloreu crao apps blossoms OUT tre tree
remains apparently III iuli DOOM Ten OF
,"eiVe weeks, a Joy TO the eye to pc
nora lhere Is IN 1act, as IN the golden
shower, succession OF blossoms, no
one lasting proDaOly more than ABOUT ten
Gays. Inc only name known Tor 1t IN
Honolulu is SIMPLY Cathartocarpus..
nave never learned It's true botanical
name
nave lett tor the last, mention OF
genus which must be the first to attract
the attention OF the stranger, VIZ
loinclana, nearly related to Caesalpina
one species forms rather struggling
shruD with tnorny branches: known COM
monty as Pride OF Barbados, or Bar
BADGES iiower-fence, the scarlet and
orange blossoms with crimped petals
and long eNserted stamens, forming
stately pyramids OF bloom, each raceme
occupying a month or more IN expand
ing Its numerous buds. "A second species
Ssappan) Is very similar except that the
mowers are OF an orange yellow color.
"A third forms hne tree OF medium
SIZE, the smooth trunk expanded at the
base laterally INTO buttresses correspond
ing with the principal roots, the foliage
arranged III horizontally spreading lay
ers, and consisting OF regular mimosa--
like leaves, as beautiful as the fronds OF
a tern. Were II not for the great flat
coarse pods, twelve to sixteen inches
long, by one and half wide, you would
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-16
REMARKABLE CLOCK.

One of the NOSE remarkable forms of
clock in the world is a clock fan man.
ufactured by a Swiss jeweer. The
clock consists of twelve leaves hinged
like an ordinary fan. The number of
the hour is marked from / to 10 at the
end of each of these leaves. The fan
timepiece starts at 6 o'clock and ex-
pands regularly for twelve hours, when
1t suddenly closes up and starts all
over again. The half hour is indicat-
ed by the leaf of the fan being only
half extended,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-16
THE CHINESE EMPIRE.

Miss Kate Carl, an English artist,
who has been commissioned to paint
a portrait of Isl An, Empress of China,
describes her as "a shrewd, tempestu-
Gus old lady. with the soul of a tigress
in the skin of a woman" She is up
every morning before 3 o'clock and re-
ceives reports from her ministers an
hour later. By 8 o'clock she Is ready
to give the artist a sitting. Her ma
jesty, now 20 years old, is quite vain
of her hands, which are really very
pretty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-16
JAPANESE GENEROSITY.

AS an evidence of the interest and
earnestness of the Japanese people, 1t is
customary among the tradespeople
whenever family that they have been
supplying with the necessaries of life
is deprived of the father of the family,
in consequence of his going to the war,
to continue TO supply all their needs the
same as before, and without sending
any bill therefor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-16
HUMAN HIDES.

1t II said that In the precincts OF
Westminster Abbey the fngerplate of
door Is covered with leather made from
human skin. but the story II not based
on anything ilrmer than tradition.
Books do exist, however. bound In hu-
man skin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-16
SPIDERS LIKE MUSIC.

Spiders are passlonately fond of mu-
sic. At II performance In Missouri the
concert han was made disagreeable by
sudden invasion of spiders which
were drawn by violin from the cracks
and Crannies of the ancient building.
They crawled upon the floor and upon
the stage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-16
AROUND THE WORLD ON FOOT

Last year Oscar Zeller of Zossen
started on foot from Berlin for a trip
around the world. His plan was to go
via Mukden, Nladivostok and Japan to
America. The war frustrated that
plan, and he has now started for Ber-
ing Straits, along the northernmost 81
berian telegraph line. His success is
considered very doubtful
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-16
INpIcArIoNs or RHEUMATISM

Sore and swollen joints, sharp shooting
pains. torturlng muscles, no rest, no
sleep-that means rheumatism. II II a
stubborn disease Ia hght. but Cham
berlnin's Pain Balm has conquered II
thousands Of times. one application
gives relief, Sold by ali Dealers and
Druggists Benson. Smith a Co. Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-16
IAPs SMALL EATERs.

The Japanese cuisine does not include
butchers meat, bread. butter ana pota-
toes Rice II not as commonly sup
posed, the daily food Of the poor but
onn bee afforded by the Yell-to-dp only
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-16
Recorded Sept. 6, 1904.


Bishop Pahia to Pou Ngee Tong Socy;
l.; por APP !, r 2 1863, Kul 10I4S and 10
# r'dway, sHeeia, Koolaupoko, Oahu; 20
yrs a $40 per an. B 257, p 456. Dated
Sept 2, 1904
Ahin to D Kaohi; Agrmt; to sell r
Ps TAI, 449, 3704, S66 and 100 to d
Kaohi for $4,000, Kalauao, etc, Eva, Ca
hu. b 265, 1874. Dated May 20, 1904.
Ahin to ID Kaohi; Agrmt; to sell
r p 456 and Kul 2O44 to d Kaohi, Ha-
lava, Eva, oahu. B 265, 165. Dated
May 20, 1904
C n Chong (firm) to C Ako; CM;
bldg, tank. etc, on leasehold premises.
Kaohe, S Kona, Hawaii; $3.50. b 260,
p 124. Dated Aug 80, 1904.
Hong Kee G. Co; Cop D; general
mdse, Aala st, Honolulu. Oahu; 10 yrs,
cap stock $4,000. b 265, p 166. Dated
June q, 1901.
Manuel Francisco and VT to Antonio
r Pimentel ct ais; d; lot 4, blk b, Villa
Franco, Hilo, Hawaii; 500. B 26i, p
49, Dated Aug %, 1904.
Kun on ct al to Ho Wa Chan; CM;
int in leasehold, bldgs, furniture, rice,
paddy, livestock, tools, etc, Waipio,
Eva, Oahu; $500. B $780, 125. Dated
Sept /, 1904.
Recorded Sept. I, 1904
premises King st. Honolulu, oahu; $500.
b 257, p ass. Dated Aug 26, 1904.
Jack Payne and VT to Honokaa SUI
gar Co; NJ; A of Cir 1876, Kulihai, Ha-
makua, Hawaii; $2242.54, B 26O. p 126.
Dated Apr /, 1904.
Frances Bickerton TO Pacific Sugar
Mill; L; r p 1852, Kul 1858, Mooiki,
Hamakua, Hawaii; 10 yrs q s1iOO per
yr. b 257, p 45s, Dated Sept l, 1904.
w r Castle and VT TO Western &
Hawn Investmt Co Ltd; NJ; mtg note
of Lee Chu on IS 7S-100 A land, etc,
Waikiki, Honolulu, Oahu; pc land, cor
Beretania and Victoria SITS, Honolulu,
oahu; r = 1868 and y r Z Sii3, Nuu-
anu road, Honolulu, Oahu; 81 shares IN
Ap 40. Kul 77l3, Holualoa ! and ..
Kona. Hawaii; II Ps 1872, 1919 and 23ol,
Kaipapau. etc. Koolauloa, oahu; $1,000
b $3.50. p 42i. Dated Sept /, 1904.
] r Highly 10 Lee Hoo; Rel; int In
leasehold Kapalama. Honolulu, oahu;
$3.50. u go, les. Dated May H. 1902
'"HH hNHlb'I n iiHh - i~'N ="
Kong; Rel int IN lsasehold. King ~
Honolulu. oahu: siiOO - 20i, y 2ss
Dated Aug Is. 1904.
Lee Hoo ana as atty ct al 90 Chuck
shin Tong. BS. leasehold. bldgs, -tr,
King - Honolulu. oahu 1890, u asb.
p lGs Dated Aug go 1904
Est Of william l. Wilcox by EHor 10
Manuel X Cook Tr, -. Int ~ Az Z, Nah
Award %. Kaiihi.kai. Honolulu, oahu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-16
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
a rai, p sssiss', 1s

snedy used in the Continental hospitals by Ricord,
iRostan, Jobert, Vepeau and others. combines all
tbs desiderata to be sought in medicine Of the
Sird. and SURPRISES everything hitherto employed
UHERAPlON No. ! maintains its world.
ssnowned and wei nisrited reputation for derango.
sneno Of the kidneys. pains In the back. and
Kindred ailments, afording prompt relief whore
othor well.tried remedies have been powerless.
iTHERAPlON No 2 forimpurty Of the blood.
ecurvy pimples. spots. blotches pains and swelling
ofioints, govt, rheumatism, Aldisaases for which
,u has been too much fashion TO employ mercury.
sarsaparlla &c. TO the destruction OF sufferers teeth
and ruin OF health. This preparation purihes the
whole system through the blood, aud thoroughly
eliminates all poisonous matter from the body.
THERAPlON No 3 for exhaustion, sleep
lessnoss, and all distressing consequences Of
dissipation, worry. overwork. &c. II Possesses
surprising power in restoring strength and v,gor To
thoso suffering from the enervating influences o.
long esdence IN hot. unhealthy climates.
THERAPlON Is sold by the principal
Chemists and Merchants throus hout the world
P1ce In England, IS. ed. and Is Cd. In order.
ing state which Of the three numbers is re.
quarpd. and observe that the word "THERAPIos
appears on the British Government Stamp in
whito letters on rcd ground) afixed 10 every
genuine package by order Of His hajesty's Hon.
Commissioners. and without which Il v iorgery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-16

y A. Mclnerny returned home la
the Sierra from the mainland. where he
put hls daughter In school.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-16

Manuel Gonsalves and VT to Joe Ma
riano; d; Ap 2, r p $500, Kul 476s, ko-
loa, Kauai; $3.50. Il 25S, p 343. Dated
Aug 90 1904.
Emma Hall (widow) ct ais to A Lid
gate; d; int in Kul 1915, Hauola, Hama
kua, Hawaii; $500. B 25S, p 344. Dat
ed June Z, 1904.
Peter Silva to Jose F Ferreira; AM;
mtg A l. Barbosa and WI on pcs land,
Kaiwiki, Hilo, Hawaii; $500. b 259, p
423. Dated Jan 16, 1908.
Jose F Ferreira to Maria de ] Mar
tins; AM; mtg A l. Barbosa and VT
on pcs land, Kaiwiki, Hawaii; $500.
b 259, 423. Dated Jan 81, 1903.
Maria f Bento to Chew Chong; L;
pc land and bldg, Volcano st, Hilo, Ha-
wait; Is yrs q SIS per mon. B 263, p
Al. Dated Sept 1, 1904.
Manoel Duarte and VT to Elizabeth A
S Clinton; d; pc land, Honopueo, N Ko-
hala, Hawaii; $780, Il 25S, 345. Dated
July %, 1904.
John w Kalua and VT to c Brewer
& Co Ltd d; 10 it r w across APP 2,
Kul AIS, Halualani, Wailuku, Maui; 81.
b 264, 81. Dated Sept 3, 1904.
Francisco G Silva and VT to c Brew
err & Co Ltd; d; r w for pipe line
across por APP l, Kul 451, lao Valley,
Waikiki, Maui; 500. b 264 p 81. Dat
ed Sept 3, 1904.
H p Baldwin to George E Miner;
Rel; r p SO, Haiku, Hamakualoa, Maui;
s2S7O. B 126, p 1856. Dated Aug 81, 1904.
Henry Lyman (Mrs) by Deputy Sher-
iff to Publ Koloa (w); Sher d; int in
r p $3.50, Kul 1866, Waihee, Wailuku,
Maui; $50. B 25S, p S46. Dated Aug 81,
1904
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-16

Tho astronomer jas, named Ia a bro.
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-22

with a multitude acknowledging their
sway. The influence OF Aristotle and
the Greek philosophy upon the dis
cussions of theology undoubtedly
helped to emphasize this tendency.
Gradually the allegorical method Of
treatment grew, and by the end OF the
fifteenth century it exercised undis-
plted sway in the world Of art.
Where earlier artists had pictured a
rude hut as the scene of the birth Of
Jesus, these painters used the ruins
Of a pagan temple to symbolic the
rise Of the new faith from the ruins
OF the old. Where the star and few
shepherds had once been were placed
a multitude OF angels and the kings
Of the earth pouring out rich gifts.
Instead Of a newborn infant the
Christ child was a wise little being
sitting up to intellisently receive the
homage which was his due.
The alteration Of the newborn child
by its mother was a favorite theme at
this time though until the rise Of the
allegorical school the theme had not
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-22
4{Qfilf5 d is ;
1AZlli1lSksz

I ways between the drawing room and
dining room and were set on the little
| tables and cabinets which filled the
room.
In the dining room the table was
laid for the guests and bridal party IN
der a gsaa, cluster of scarlet which
hung f-2.. tie chandelier, and on the
table wa.ga arranged several clusters
Of lights, in silver candlesticks, shaded
with scarlet and wreathed with holly
and the pure white frost berries, which
looked like pellets OF gllstcnns snow.
Each plate was encircled by holly and
at each chair a branch of IL was tied
with scarlet ribbon. The centerpiece
on the table was a mound OF holly
from which a broad red ribbon was
carried to each plate, ending in a
small bunch which hung down over
the edge of the table.
The wedding was planned to occur
at half mast seven, and lust at quar-.
ter past the chimes of the church at
tbe corner began their hour of music,
so that we had this sweet accompani-
ment to the ceremony.
PROMPTLY at balf.past seven we
emerged from the room upstairs
where wa had been dressing. since the
early five o'clock dinner, and we could
see for ourselves as wo went SLOWLY
down the broad stairway that the
scene was 4 beautiful one. First in
the procession walked the four small.
est nenhews and nieces of thc bride
two by two, the girls wearing frocks
of white with scarlet ribbon in their
hair and carving baskets Of holly
the boys in red each with a hrancs
OF evergreen, Then went Katherine
dressed in white cleaning satin with
a bunch OF mistletoe fastening her
veil, and a white yellum praver book
in her hand, Then we Girls. siy If
us, walked. two Nv two each drossod
in white but wearing crowns of froct
ed holly and CARRYING a ercat armful
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-22

been thought Of by artists AT this
period, too the making Of life.sized
images Of Jesus and the Virgin Mary
began to receive more attention,
though they were intended to repre-.
sent only human characteristics and
not the primitive ideals Of those who
thought of the persons in the Trinity
as men and made images of them as
such.
The effort to make all the charac.
tors carry an air of rapture and.devo.
ton oyershadowed the thought Of
them as examples Of beautiful and
God-inspired humanity in almost
every form in which religious art
sought expression.
The allegorical school became less
dominant with the revival of learn.
ing. and most Of the Madonnas paint.
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-22

"A Christmas wedding Is rather an
Unusual thing At Christmas.tide
everybody's mind is set on something
other than weddings, and to have one
then seems almost like an interruption
OF the just mirth which reigns the
world over" writes Muriel Falkland in
the Housekeeper. The writer goes on
to describe how the idea of Christ,
mas wedding was prettily carried out
in favor Of one of a group of twelve
girl friends who had planned to have
distinctive celebrations Of this great,
est event Of their lives.
THE ceremony was a home one, of
course, and as Katherine has a host
Of brothers and sisters and another
host OF young nephews and nieces,
there was every reason for as genial
time as the occasion and the season
warranted.
80 ut must be real Christmas we'd
ding, all white and scarlet and with
plenty Of evergreen" was Elizabeth's
first impulse, and we all agreed with
her, Katherine was fully in union
with our idea, and we found nothing
but help all along the line, since she
was the last of large family, each
Of whom wished to help celebrate her
nuptials as joyousy as possible.
Our first move, when we arrived to
get things in order, was to cover every
floor in the house with crash.
This gave the white background we
had wished and afforded besides a
splendid facility for the luxurious ever
green trimming which we had planned
to make the spirit of Christmas gen.
orally felt. Every picture and every |
doorway and window frame was out
lined with evergreen, the spicy odors
filling the house, ere we were half
through. Holly we used only to
wreathe the chandeliers and bank the
window stills and mantel pieces. Long
garlands Of evergreen were hung in
festoons along the upper side OF the
wall from the ceiling, twined around
the balustrade and put in loops and
circles wherever wall space offered,
AT each window beautiful holly
wreath, tied with floating streamers OF
scarlet ribbon, was hung, and on the
end Of each Of the chandeliers hung a
great ball of poinsetta, mingled with
few feathery green ferns and tied with
scarlet
This was in the halls and chambers.
In the drawing room, whore the GER
emony would be performed, q beauti-
full archway Of ferns and poinsetta was
erected by the florists under Eliza.
beth's direction, and from the middle
Of the arch a cluster Of bells, also OF
scarlet, was hung In position like a
chime Baskets Of scarlet, with ferns
trailing from them, hung in the door.
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-22

youth to Rom6 eager to paint bis
canvas--his Madonna.
No competitive examination of to
day, no great stake, could bring to
gether all the artists Of the earth as
the simple tapestries that hung in the
churches Of Rome brought together all
the artists Of Italy, Easels were set
up in the churches and in front Of the
easels the young men sat, ever gazing
upward and-painting.
1t is little wonder that, with Sc
much talent spent upon the TRANQUIL
face of the Lady Of Heaven, she grad
ually should have been painted in
more and more beauty, Little by lit.
tie the poor artists dropped out, dis.
couraged at their lack Of progress,
and the better ones remained.
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-22

ry clash of bells, apparently coming
IRON the very air about us, and when
We looked in establishment to see the
reason we found that an older boy
llaa begged and borrowed all the bells
ne could, Of every kind, and had set
thehl going in the various rooms Of
lne mouse, as soon as the ceremony
was finished and the merr, congratua.
tons had begun.
Inc newly welded pair did not in.
lehd TO leave the city that night, SO
inc sayest of Christmas wedding par.
tics was in full progress within a few
moments after the marriage words
concluded.
supper was served first, and the
merrlment enhanced by the fact that
IN the punches of holly composing the
centerplece, which the bridesmaids
drew to our plates at the conclusion
OF the meal, we found each an OK.
qulslte little locket showing a branch
OF holly, with green enameled gold
leaves and bits Of coral for berries.
as souvenirs from our bride.
Dancing came next, to the music of
a strinsed orchestra stationed some.
where out Of sight, and through the
drawing room, halls and dining room
We whirled, counting the moments
only by our flying footsteps.
1t was half-past eleven before we
stopped, and then only at a signal
IRON the band. This was no less than
a march---or rather, the Christmas
hymn played in march time, and stop.
ping our waltz suddenly, we wondered
what it meant, until Katherine and
her husband, taking the lead, beckoned
us to follow in procession, Wonder.
ing little, we did so, and found our.
selves led through the hall across to
the library doors, which had been re.
ligiously closed all evening, rather to
our surprise, since we needed the
extra dancing place. Katherine flung
open the doors and a moment of
amazed silence ensued. There in the
middle OF the room stood a magni6.
cent Christmas tree, hung from root
to top with glttering emblems of the
season and aglow with myriads of
tapers fastened to its branches. At
a signal from Katherine's brother, the
electric lights in the hall and dining
room went out and we found ourselves
with nothing to detract from the ra.
diant splendor Of the symbolic tree.
After the distribution Of the many
pretty gifts, the bride and bridegroom
led the way to the dining room,
where a bountiful supper was served,
including all the favorite Christmas
goodies, Thus was brought to a close
one of the pleasantest and prettiest
that any Of the assembled
guests had ever seen.
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-22

+, a painter chose his vocation, not be-
cause OF his talent or special aptitude
Tor the work, but because of his
religious tendencies. A studious boy,
one who loved to go to church, one
whose mind turned toward serious
matters, was the predestined painter
OF the family.
Only wealthy families could afford
to have painter among their mem.
bcrs; and so it happened that the
painters Of the early days were re.
fined, wealthy, quiet, study,loving gen.
tlemen.
Not a trace of later day Bohemian.
ism afflicted the artists Of that time;
and as late as the seventeenth cen,
fury to be an artist of any descrip-
ton was to boast badge Of respect
ability not afforded by any other pro-
fessi0n.
And in front Of the pictures of the
Madonna the young artists sat and
painted, To get to Rome was the as.
piration Of them all, and from every
hamlet and village there came a
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-22

ed in the present day have strong.
sweet human faces, while the infant
Jesus is more commonly pictured with
a face full of the strength and kindli.
ness that'is in some measure to be
found in childhood at its best every.
where.
There is well.known Virgin Of
Murillo about which there is a curl
GUS story As he was about to leave
a monastery where he had been exc,
cutting an altar piece, the cook, a fer
vent brother, begged the artist to
paint him a little Madonna.
The prayer was such an earnest one
that Murillo could not refuse. There
was no canvas on hand, so Selling a
napkin he painted on it a rough
sketch of the Virgin, The features
We're of such beauty that it was care.
fully preserved and Is to this day
known as the Madonna of the Nap
kin"
The painting Of the Madonna was
the life work OF the painters of the
olden time. In the fourteenth century
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-22
BURNING the yuIe.Loo,

The ancient Christmas ceremony OF
the burning of the Yule.log is one that
has been transmitted to us from our
Scandinavian ancestors, who, at their
feast Of JUL, at the winter solstice,
used to kindle large bonfres In honor
Of their god to set on fire.