davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
Very Low Rates to the rlardi Gras at
New Orleans, TO Mobile, PEN
SacOIa and Winter Resorts,

Niathe North Western Line On account
Of the Mardi Gras, excursion tickets
with certain siop.over privileges will
be sold to New Orleans, Mobile and
Pensacola, Feb. u to %, inclusive, also
on Feb 26, for trains arriving ut DIES
tination by noon of Feb. 81, with favor
able return limits. Excursion tickets
are also on sale daily, ut reduced rates.
to the principal winter resorts in the
United States and Mexico. For full
information apply to agents Chicago q
North Western R'y. .I3
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
A Healing Gospel.

The Rev. j. c. Warren, pastor of
Sharon Baptist Church. Belair, Ga.
says of Electric Bitters: Its Godsend
70 mankind 1t cared me of lame back.
stiff joints, and complete physical col.
lapse. was 50 weak it took me half an
hour to walk mile. Two bottles Of
Electric Bitters have made me 80 strong
l have just walked three miles in 80
minutes and feel like walking three
more. It's made new man of me. "
Greatest remedy for weakness and all
Stomach, Liver and Kidney complaints.
Sold under guarantee at Henry Hinrichs
Drug Store Price SOC.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
The Yellow Fever Germ

has recently been discovered 1t bears
II close resemblance to the malaria germ.
To free the system from disease germs,
the most effective remedy IL DR.. Kings
New Life Pills Guaranteed to cure all
diseases due to malaria poison and con
stipation. pc ut Henry llinrchs' Drug
Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
Frightfuliy Burned.

Chas w Moore, a machinist, of Ford
City, Pa, had his hand frightfully burn.
ed in an electrical furnace. He applied
Bncklen's Arnica Salve with the usual
result: "a quick and perfect cure
Greatest healer on earth for Burns,
Wounds, Sores, Eczema and Piles 25c
at Henry Hinrichs, druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
Unmarked Churches.

Zone of the greatest difficulties | en-
counter in seeing New York" COM
blamed the visitor, is the lack OF
signs on your churches. | notice a
beautiful church, and. Of course. want
to know what tt is. A little tin sign
on the side seems help but when |
consult it | learn only the name Of the
Why should the church ad-
vertse him to the tourist instead Of
stating its own name and denomination?
This having an undertaken thrust on you
when you're out sightseeing is some
thing of a shock"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
ANNUAL REPORT OF The
MANIT0WOC RAPIDS FARM
ERS' FIRE INSURANCE co

Cash on hand January lat, 1907, 5000 -
Cash received tor premiums 4llIu
Cash received rs interest 23G. 90
Total Sl2, 400. 81
Disbursements during the year 1903
Paid for losses and expense 50 39G. -
Balance January LIST, 1906, SlO,0l3 20
Cash in hands of the Treasurer 1903. %
6 Mortgages 1885. 90
$ Notes 1919. 90
Total SlO,Ol3, %
- ADAM BLESER, Sec.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
Reduced Rates 10 Oshkosh

Via Wisconsin Central Ry., Feb. 18th
to 23rd inclusive Account Annual Meet
ing State Bowling association at Osh
kosh Feb 2lst to 25th inclusive. 30
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
CATTLE FAIR AT VALOERS.

Arrangements have been made to hold
II cattle fair at Nalders the first Wed
nesday of each month.
COMMITTEE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15

o leaves Mant uca {
|. al am eTwoRi
h2ba M Ua
For any further Information apply depot ticket office MI oDoNNEL4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
Chicago & North Western Railway.

No
u ion sat for tirrenBa
or
wee Mani towc undC haagoon
lITrHR NnrpaI>
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
WEDDING Of NOTE
INTERESTS PARIS
Union of Noble Families
With PedigreeS Extending
Back 1000 Years.
RAILWAY CAR FOR THE POPE
Sumptuous Palace on Wheels Fitted
Up by the Roman Railway Com
pany for His Holiness.

PARIS. Sept Z9-TEe reupening OF the
social season IN this beautiful city Is 10
be enlivened by one OF the most brill
liant marriages which have taken place
under the third republic Nieouht
Jehan de Rohan, youngest son o. the
DUO and Duchesse de Rohau, viii We'd
the daughter OF the Marquis de Tai
houet-ROy Both young people belong
TO distinguished noble families, whose
history dates back a thousand wears
The Due de RohaE. \iscount JeIan
de Rohan's father. IS the owner of the
historic family mansion. the celebrated
chateau Of JusseIu. which is considered
Cne of the most beautiful architectural
relics of the eleventh century which
exist I'm Brittany,
The Rohans are among. the richest
members Of our arIstucracy. and the
duke has had Jhe family stronghold re-
stored 10 us pristine glory On one
side -Aa battlamented towers rise sheer
from tile pretty river Dust. and ON the
ether slupiug lawns and lowered part
elres lEau a picturesque approach. The
town house Of the ROlaus IS q maguiG-
cent dwelling near the InValides
DAe of Nicomte JChau's sisters was
HarFle4 to Prince Luclen AluTat another
is CoHtesse De Caraman. ana last sum-
ner his brother, Prince &c Leon, mar
lied his cousin. Marguerite de Rlhau-
taaloI
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
METROPOLITAN SECTION
TWO MEN GET FORTUNE
FOR GOSPEL WORK ONLY

PLAINFIELD. y. j.. Sept. 29.-Ac-
cording 10 the provisions of the Will Of
Mrs. Eleanor Hood, who died at her
home at Webster Grove. near St. Louis.
few weeks ago, Benjamin Fawcett, Of
this city. and William II. Coppard, a
travelling man OF Evansville, Ind, have
each been left $4,000 20 be used by them
as they think best in the service Of the
Lord The bequests are not Of per
sOnal nature, but are 10 be used for
the spread Of the gospel. and both Mr..
Fawcett and Mr.. COpDard will act In
the capacity OF trustees in making use
OF the money as directed by Mrs Hood,
with whom they were interested I'm the
work Of the Brethren, a religious sect.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
STUDENT CHECKS
ONE HUNDRED HAZERS

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 29.-One lone
freshman, Joe Buchan. Of Theresa.
Wis. living at 2l0 Lake street. held 100
sophomores at bay by producing a re-
volver and dagger when they came 10
Faze him.
Buchan was ia his room when the
crowd Of Eophomores arrived Come
OUT called the leader. II won't m
rather tired ana I have my shoes and
stockings on" cooIly replied the fresh
man. IF you don't come. Wen go and
get you" threatened the sophomores,
and advanced toward Buchan's room.
not knowing he had armed himself
When the sophomoTes reached his door
there was a sudden halt
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
ARTIST USES SIGNALS
TO REGULATE VISITORS

LONDON, Sept. 29.-The Chevaiier de
Martino. marine painter 10 the King.
who has been busy on some big battle
pictures. has adopted nautical signals
for keeping callers away during his
busy hours
In front of his studio he has erected
a mast and he runs up his signals show
ing whether ne can receive visitors or
not. A black ball hanging below the
yard Is a polite intimation that he is
painting at full speed and cannot be
seen. When the ball is half way down
Il means that he Is painting at half
speed. and when the ball is all down it
means that he is ready 10 receive visi-
tors.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

BERLIN. Sept 29--There is excite
ment among the women of the little
town of Nordhausen over the action of
the town council IN prohibiting women
from wearing dresses with trains on the
streets. Dresses with trains are de-
fined as those which touch the ground.
The new law provides a fine Of $ for the
first ofense. SO for the second. and a
days Imprisonment for the third
The advocates for dress reform in
Germany arc warmly supporting tho
council in its campaign against un-
healthy clothes. but the women OF
Nordhausen. mainly to show their in
dependence. have combined 10 fight the
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
COULDN'T SEE MONEY,
CALLED WEDDING OFF

MILWAUKEE,, Sept 2s.-Wnliant
Hoehnon. whose marriage 70 Miss Kath-
crime Lang. OF Green Bay. was called
OF suddenly after the wedding guests
had assembled. says that the action oe
the bride In breaking the engagement
was due 10 the fact that she loved
money more than himself
She admits that she wanted 70 see
500, and when ] InUimated thar 1 didn't
have IL. JUST 10 ind out how she stood.
she called of the wedding" he said
Miss Lang had claimed that Hoehnon
had lost all x mis- money playing the
market and that he had tried 20 conceal
from her, borrowing the money for the
immediate expenses from Miss Plunket.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
PoBe,s sumptuous Prirats Car.

IL ever tle Pope makes up his mind
i' leave the Vatican and go on d
journey. me viii find all ready for him
one OF the most sumptuous private cars
that ever were prepared.
This car. which was originally order
ed for PuDe Plus IL. is The property Of
the Roman Railway Company, and was
decorated inside by the celebrated
French painter, Gerom0- The car is
divided into three compartments. COM
IiHs'uE an urat1Tl- q drawing room, and
ID sort OF haulOlr or resting room.
on tie wall opposite the armchair IN
tended for the Pope, Gerom0 had paint
al an aIegury I'm which the figures of
Sf. Peter ami ST. Paul appeared pr0mi-
1-utiF. I'm one large panel his holiness
was represented blessing steamer
which was making IT'S way into Roman
WltcrS- IN another the Pope IS seen
blessing locomotive Various medal
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

than IS the estimahle dame who pre-
sides at present az the Elysee.
Madame Failu@Tcs, notwithstanding
her present exalted position. has uCVdr
lost her h0mely qualities, and She has
the reputation of being one of the most
practical housekeopeTs iu France. Not
only does she inspect the Presidential
residence from garnet 10 cellar every
day 10 see IL the servants have prop
erlv done their work. bat she does not
disdaiu 10 make a daily visit 20 the
kitchen. and keeps sharp eye on the
cooking. Indeed. the French President s
wife Is herself an excellent cook and can
direct the cooking of a roast or the mix
ing OF q sauce as well as the most aC-
C0mplished chef in the land.
Copyright. 1906. hy the Hearst News servicc)
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

measure and their organization has ar
ranged 70 pay the fines Of members ar
rested for dis0beying the law.
The leader of the opposition. Mrs.
Friesensteiu. Of NOrdhaUseu. wife OF q
prominent citizen, has called a number
of meetings in which a vigorous protest
was entered She suggested that II the
present law IS allowed 10 stand some
other frivolous town council may decree
thII women should not wear any dresses
at all. but shOUit 60 about in boomers.
as public officers muy attempt 10 com
pei women 20 wear bathing suits ou the
streets.
some of the officials who are unable
20 see a peaceahlp outcome 10 the con-
trOversy are IN favor OF putting the
whole matter up TO the Kaiser.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

lions are filled with heads Of the Virgin
and the Apostles,
The upholstery ana appointments Of
the car are luxurious in the extreme.
and except for the sacred subjects
depicted in the decoration. one might
think the car intended for a PicTpont
Morgan, Americans who are familiar
with the nude subjects for his statuary
during the last years OF his life, would
hardly expect 10 find such religious work
from the brush of the great French ar
tist
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

frances Democratic First Lady.
The lady Of tho White House cannot
be more democratic IN her pastimes
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Fail Lace Collars, including a
very choice line OF fine material. .
silk embroidered and tailored
stocks; over so different pat
terms, in black, white,
and cream A showing n r
unsurpassed In variety -
and charm, at...,.........
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

The FOrm-ftting Belt is among
the latest fads, coming In black,
white. tan. brown. and all col
ored feathers; adjusta- EnC
bic to size: a high-grade S
novelty belt............. -.- - ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-11

The NEWs n eyery nome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-11
SUMMER HOMES IN VERMONT.
LAKE CHAMPLAIN AND THE
GREEN MOUNTATNC

Send &c. postage for Illustrated
book with complete list of hotels and
boarding houses. Board $4.OO and
upward per week; new and improved,
train service.
Solid trains without change be-
tween Grand Central Station New
York, and Vermont, Green Mountains
and Lake Champlain.
Tickets, parlor and sleeping car
accommodations, and all information
at the principal City Ticket Office.
Central Vermont R'y.. 3S5 Broad
way, N. y. "A. w. Ecclestone. S. P.
A., Q. v. ny, 3S5 Broadway, II. r.
1S1a5e1 14u.f.tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-11
u ~ VI
n. The Mode.


Johnny has got the political job he
was after and he's Kicking all the
time. What does he want. anyway"
~A bigger one, of course. Detroit
Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-11

cupid,s Throne Is coId.

Next to a cemetery at midaight.
about the lonesomest sight is a ham
mock On the front porch after the
first big frost.-Atchison Globe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-11
Turning of Another Worm.

Mrs. vick-Senn The idea of asman
chewing CUNT WHIST would you think
Of me II kept my Jaws wagging con-
tinually with a chunk of gum between
them?
Her Husband-That would be q
great deal better dear. than the use
you generally make OF them.P-Chica-
go Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-11
Wants Grandpa to croak.

Johnnie-Grandpa, will you make a
noise like a frog? ~' : I
Grandpa-What for. my boy?
Johnnie-Why. pa says Well get ten
thousand when you croak.-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-11
Reauty,s Preference.

Beauty hangs around where there
are sunny smiles, and lights out at the
approach of tears.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-11
fIowers that Like Shade.

The primrose aud lilly-of-the alles1
will stand the shade Of rees pc:.tar
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-12
Hett uper go Sabren

ih0n wuroe Mrs. BinsIDw's 500
thing : Sprup upn WiliDnen bon
NGttern beim 8abnen Der Rinoer
~alaemenoet. Wirt Du i'm Shlafe
ourA oos Shreiesl eines &inoes ae.
tort, oaB i'm 8nbnen lift nno Dor
Shmer5en meint? @enn 10, lafie
fofort cine TlaIde BON ,.Wrs.
WinslOws GnDthina Gprup4 hoten.
Gein Wert lit unbeanblbar. Gs miro
Dem tteirlen Qeioenoen IDfDrt yinoe.
rurg uerihnffen. Berlost euh oos
raul, Wiitter. es lit tein Hmeisel
eariber. Gs BELT Diarrbpe, reeu.
llert ben Maoen unb bic Nierer,
beieitiet Binb 9otit, errueidt ben
0aurier. uerbinbert gntsiinoun9
nno f1rtt oas gauge SpItem.
ryRrs. Bin8lnrps SDothinp Syrup
fiir aahnenoe 4inber lit anQenebm
TN Welhma6; bag 8ecept itarntnt
BON einem Der beiten tueiblihen
Nerste In ben Der. Staten. gs 1T
bel allen Gruaaiften in Der qansen
Welt ~ baben. Breis Is Gents per
IIaithe. 3nuft nidts unoeres. ole
Wfrs. WinslDws 6oothinn Suruu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-12

TsH3ss $ Gents pauana.g iaasren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-12
slanlptr miOtr ben f)uneer."

aSH OeH surIuHOltQJtIl Seblluyell u!tD
Gorfduneen CUR 9ei9i9te bes preuBi=
f4en 6eeres," berausgegeben bonn
preubiI1en @roben @eneralitabe, fin
bet man cine intereFante Quf5ei4nuns
oes Maiors b. @4eele aug Dem Sabre
1756. Sc beiBt bier inter unoerem:
Der RegimentsFelbi9er S4mudert
bon Der @aroe bate eth pulber erfuns
ben, oapon man obne 8rpt uno amber
@Ten Ia Sage leben fam, uno es benz
aDnis gemeloet. Der &Dnts ma9te
al{p oie prpbe: Den s. (Suli) mubte
bon Der @arbe oer 2eutnont Mnoul
NIT brei Mdnn BON Der ldngen Bride
und Der manlbeerplantdee bonn Dots
ienhaufe geben uno oaielbften a9t
Gage In einem 5auie fi9 einquartiren
nn6 ale 9dse tart drbeiten uno
manhmaI oes So9es 3pei Meilen
maridiren. gs pdren brei berf9ie=
oene Rerls: Der erHe mar elm geiunz
Der, farter Rerl, Der ober fir 3tpei
Monn eHen tOnnte. Der 3tpeite mar
Elm proinGrer Offer, aber Elm ~itarter
Trinter, etnos lieosrtib. Ser brittle
mar Elm Iebr prbsntlider Men1H i'm
GHen unb Srinlsr. Ser 2eutnant 81.
Hinaeqen mar Ser i9pd6li9fe unter
allen. Gin ieb@ bsfall bes Sages u
2otb puIper, oes Morsens 2 2otb,
dIsbdnn 4 Stunoen gearbeitet. au
Mittag 6 Goth, pieoer a Gtunoen eez
arbeitet, bes Mbenos 4 Goth. Man
tbot bas pulper In to9enbes MaHer
unb lieB Is apei Minuten toaer, 10
mar Is gut u1b fpie 8rei gu eFen; es
quon auf Die 2eute befamert ionit
nihts gu efen, Der 2eutnant mubte
oobor reponoiren. Sic betamen audi
nidts als MaHer au trinten. Der 2ies
herIihe fonnte Sabof rduGen un6 tGqs
Iih bpr l Dreier Bronnttpein trinfen.
Die eriten Sage fdttiste bas BUILDER
bic 2eute iebr gut, obne bab tire
RrGfte abnahmen. Der 2eutnart ropa
pprtirte ale Worgeu fhriftli1 oapon
tsn 8. oa. s's ~ ss raW1S iuI.s.
ss,,nsn. m,,ru. a 49, e S.m Dus n. 81
- arnrs 49,, "a 49, cs eaIs.. ~
sn.,Ssn NV XII. "a ss SLs 81. No.a
beim- Der 9ersos DON Nipernois BAT
s.;.T.r e.. ' ~ y ms.I;n S ..sm s ses msa.
fsEar moH o,,fIsssn IaEsr Ma M ~
,stt hop m.n.raI ssaam " w. ~ aS nv w
srsrsss.rSS1.s $50 - . ~ Ivy.
Sss ~ m,,Ia.r sts w. a az
= lie s,,r. grfira,nS ",,sa "' S'D'
esi.,.s m,,lbsr n;S.r sI rev e,,,o.~.
III Th l., sara.na.n ga.ss
Erbs,r,,rss ~ !; e. ~ ep.fso -.
1a7n~n .;as errss mon. sr; Ct.D01 y
,,cr sir hes hs,'. MA Sssr ~ 800 ~
Sroorrs,s ia Inn s.;T, M,yssrsS pa
A.,HMstrnrsSY%s , er;sass - S.r
snr,s 81 Ggssru,,r4 s;n sSn.n
Sen amoEsr bsrf4srbarsa 1n masrSaH.s s
nrs o,,s hoI,sarss mobr,,nosr, ! ~
49, -. .ssa .asns Mas m.ss Va
n. gvbs,n,,rst ,rs,,na.r :, Soh.n ~,
Mimi Ssn, pon n.;ar;S Gr;;uss.So
~ 1a1o !, msrf;, c.ho~sr no,,-a. ,,nS
n ~ e;;hs Sss mr;rssn M,,oun So
1oSs,,,gt .rle-ut. GO roa ;,r.rns
r;m,y, oTr.sr ,rsff,,... :, 49, i s3ant-
HIM mn r;sf.ris Sir Sff;s;.r. ;u,s
mcrss.r ssI.;shmo %.T;,,
len n m;;Gfsn rrS aIsgsrr T;s g.
tch,,,,n.n So :. r.; ssra.n,,ne MI.
,offr;sI;rsr oo,,rsrs.s 1rn4ts
an *. =, m.rssh.n s
on,ssrn.n s..s.nsm.n s.. 81 m n1a
srrSsr,,,,a s ;sshsarS. 81. ~ msnsa-
r;nrtrs,ms ~. r,,nasa 81 49, tan-
~ az w. 20 axsnpEs aa '.s ~.
or;.os S.r cosr. 1o7n9 w. ~. Du'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-12
0rim8enoes Sebreraetmd3.

Sunaer, oeutiher Briuats2 ebrer.
chem. Do5ert an Der 6ohibule 81
aSier, Der enal. Sprafe mddtiQ.
fndt iufort Stele in 0aus 0oer
Shule. $1,000 per Wunat uno
Woaro. 8riefe unter .SGneqe
Ollie" an Die freie Breiie 5nr Eeras,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-12-21

formed the miracle of restoring them
to life.
This was the first act by which st.
Nicholas proved his love for children.
The second bore still more strongly
on the Santa Claus idea, for it was q
favor that he did at Christmas time.
A certain nObleman of Patara was
SO poor that he was unable to give a
portion for his three daughters, and it
seemed impossible that any of the trio
could get husband St. Nicholas,
learning of their plight, came at
Christmas time and threw a purse
filled with gold into an open window
The act was done as stealthily as that
of the modern Santa Claus; the noble.
man could not tell who his bepefactor
was, but he gave thanks and married
of the eldest daughter.
Next Christmas came another purse
and the second daughter took a hus-
band.
When the Christmas of the third
year approached, the nObleman's curl
osity got the better of him, and he set
himself on guard to see who it was
that left the money. When the saint
appeared, the nObleman came forward
and asked why SO good an act should
be performed in stealth. Then the
patron saint of the children enunci.
ated the great truth that the best acts
are those that are done for the joy
of doing, not the hope of praise.
Thus centuries ago was proclaimed
what is the best sentiment of Christ.
mas giving. The idea of St. Nicholas
was so beautiful that it took it's place
among the great beliefs of the chill.
dren, and in different forms it ID
found nearly every century.
Both his name and his form differ
but everywhere his labor is the same
In France, Germany, Russia and the
Netherlands he is the embodiment OF
an essentially religious idea, but in
England and the United States his Of
fee is more secular one.
France always represents Noel az
the Infant Jesus, and in Germany, too,
the name Krist Kindel, corrupted here
into Kriss Kringle, means literally the
Christ Child.
Even Japan has a Santa Claus.
similar in most respects to the Santa
Claus of the occident. He is known
as the Sage of Long Life"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-12-21

dislike to let sons and dau shters
know that they have anXiCJics: they
resort To every legitimate or illegiti-
mate means to crafty thcsr who b2ar
their name. and II the end if a cIas-
does not come. there are heart burn
ings and distress that might as wei.
have been avoided
When the yule-tide casts upon Us
spell of foreboding CT leaves d
legacy OF impcrtulate creditor, II
has been robbed OF it's finest ess ace
and defrauded of its nobieat meaning
1t is our misfortune that we cannot
divest ourselves of feeling that to
make the home happy we must spend
too much money for our mental com
fort. Never was there a create. mis-
take. Pleasure in the household de
ponds ON simplicity far more than We
think. Children often turn AVA from
the playthings that have cost a sJodly
sum in dollars and cents. and find
their delight in something cheap
which they may use at their pleasure.
The costly doll imported from Paris
AMI dressed in the height of the fash
ion is shown with pride by its owner
to her little friends. but il is not the
doh which gives most satisfaction. 1t
is not the doll that the child plays
with. Very likely her mother con
siders it too fine to be spoiled and
puts it away in the closet except on
state occa lions \ doll on the closet
shelf may be a marvel of elegance,
but it brings no particular 2ratlllca-
ton to the child who seldom sees it..
Our yule-tide should be full of
warmth and cheer. our extra money
should be spent on plenty of light and
an open fire. and there should be good
times at home, the best times then in
all the year.
The beneficent spell of the yule-
tide has most of heaven in 1t when
we remember our poorer neighbors
ard our lonelier friends. There are
people known to us all who will be
made very happy by so simple thing
at Christmas tide as a letter. For in
stance, there is the seamstress who
worked for you 20 years ago and who
is ending her days in an old ladies
home She has nobody of her own
left to visit her and one day passes
Just like another. Her yule-tide will
be made more cheerful by visit if
YOU can make 1t, or q letter Ii you
can send Ii.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-12-21

I,aw.. ami dr.v- hin, =, ~ T-.---- ~, -,
hna, was I,a.,r ,',, .' 49,. 80
,,.,.,,,i .,,,.,, b..,.,''l...
cooraa.. h.d,. - -" ...'.l.,.- 49, 80
hoo,.+ hal n-[ a'.,'
-
Win C,...,a i.l,. a.., 49,. .'
.,,t"rc1 ,hn ,..+, ,ta ,b,.'-,,', ....,
,.a, 80 ,ha Gra,.,,a.. -....-.,
,oI.or =, ,,.o,''I .'. -
n.,. ar frd, I,. ..'.'. 49,.
Io.oth and = t.d i.... -
,ha+ -, ana Dnd h ,,, ,..>.'i.. ID. ''-
rnint H.. al-aa'i,.,..,... ,.'., -. ...
-,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-12-21

showed a religious inclination that
destined him to take a high place in
the church.
As a young man he entered the
monastery of Sion. and in time he be-
came abbot and later bishop of Myra
His sanctity and learning made him
shine even in the most illustriOus
company. and he was one Of the most
notable figures at that wonderful gath
ering of 318 bishops. who met at Mecca
In 3l8 to condemn the heresy of Arius
While St. Nicholas became famous
In the councils Of the church. it was
still more as the special friend of the
ch,lA-cr that hts fame sDrpad.