davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-15

Respecting the breaks lower down on the canal, referred to in yesterdays is- sue it was learned yesterday that one was directly opposite the Ingleside olive orchard. Here there was d breach in the bank of the canaI twenty-five feet wide through which a torrent of water rushed into the or chaId, doing a lot of good and some damage. The other break was between Ingleside and the Arizona falls and was about fifteen feet wide. But neither break washed down to the canal grade and both can be easily repair ed. No attempt was made to stop these breaks during the height of the water but only to control tLen for it was realized that to do so would only re- suit in making more breaks lower down
 Concerning the operations at Granite reef it may be confidently asserted that there is nothing doing. The two boats four by fourteen feet in size, whicn were anchored in the river for drilling purposes are not in sight They either went down stream or else are buried in the sand. It is not believed however that any of the drilling machinery of importance has been lost.
 Concerning the Appropri2tors' canal there were stories around town yester- day that it had suffered severely in the vicinity of the Tempe bridges but this was later denied by people who came from there and any damage the canal has been subjected to is iH the vicinity of the head some distance above there
 The water was still too high yester- day to determine the situation at the joint head
Arizona republican., 1906-03-15
BEATEN AGAIN.
The Los Angeles seeress Seems Bound
 For Texas.

Los Angeles, Cal. March 14.-Mar- garet Sauer, accused of embedding $3O,000 in San Antonio, Texas, was again defeated today in the superior court in her efforts to resist extradi- tion.
 This is the second habeas corpus case to be decided against her in eX- tradition proceedings and unless her staff of attorneys, seven in number, who have been defending her, make some further move in the courts by tomorrow afternoon, she will be re- manded to the custody of Sheriff Tob- in of Texas and returned to that state. She is at present at liberty on $5O,OOO bail
Arizona republican., 1906-03-15
White Fair

We have made an extra effort to make today especially attractive to mothers and you'll find the tables and counters heaped high with little folks underwear at extremely small prices. Many of these garments are rump1ed and somewhat soiled from much displaying but rubbing will make them as good as ever.
 Scores of the bargains are not mentioned in this ad, as they will no doubt be picked up by the early shoppers and people coming in later would be disappointed We would advise early shopping to- day if you have little folks in the family.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18
WCAL AND GEsylL

u ygy M nan fyff/frfg NJ n.f
lssyf " pf gsgff p5.Fb ~ N ffs' -
eiffsi intf1esi y /gy, ~ sIsflfs ~
ibsi ~ EyHsiN usH ~ m aFft
UJW bF 0g5s gfnGlfg Ns0 M n ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18


See Sachs al on page q
David kaupiku at lluuuulua 3 konu,
Is la iowa
Hest cup Of conre N tho city New
England bakery,
A bright boy, quick at hguus, h
wanted at Wilder \ Co.'s office,
The Hoard nj Supervisors viii hold a
meeting at 1880 O'Clock tomorrow Gwen
mg
rurscr Friol at the Manu lnu re-
ports the following sugar un hand NJ
Eulhaelc, 500; llouohu, l2Oi ruuamub
400
The postponed meeting nj the Ladies'
Society ul Central Union church viii
be- held at ~ u. M, un Thursday IN no
church parlor
Three drmks, he W lsaacs and
Makaena, wor, 0ncd 81 and rpsta
anieco In IA, poliru court This morning
by Judg, whitney,
u YOU are tu have Christmas dinner
Vt home this would he q good inns w
order your poultry or meats from The
MvllnlhlllNN MtNl va
The Chamber at Commerce and The
Merchants Association viii hold q i0int
meeting to morrow afternoon IN dip,usa
the proposed run-rarnc oNpusliun
An l.oy nm uU umc jail bird whom
II h stated hny served none mi ul the
lust ten yrau In the oahu Jail wur up
lul Nagrpnry in The polite ruurl to-day
Tie was given sNty days
The ship Nuuanu, lrom New York, Ii
now out lla days from thai puu and
may ho expected In this hnrhur NJ any
time, Capt, luHslyn VIII hc welcomes
~ members nj hiu family aud his many
friends IN this city
The ChluBn Murl tho steamer which
ran aground At llu entrance lp The hnr.
hur couple Ut months ngu, and against
which a llhcl suit ~ pending In lhr
United states Court, H. due hers lwu
Yokohama un nruomhrr u.s.
! A Chlnumnn named Kim soon W.
who hNE boon loalug around Town rul
the rnHl three muulhH without luubiur
lnr any work, was convicted uu u
charge NJ yngmnry hrfurr Judge WHll
ney his morning and placed IN NJ,
keeping NJ the High Shorln Tor M,
coming six months
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18

''
pm YH.Hp H|Hn
lum.NW lyJHgn mH M. .n
iJI uwIHH JY..un
hIn gyH UHglHF Hg p#Mv H
Ihn wn pVJlU bbl
lHd.w rNrf wf fugfH IN. N
m'u 20 lHr NyuIp nlgsI HuH
% gyII FUIUR Wsrl|Hf HfsH. EfHa
lUr yNDHp bspbg nm HsIB tsE
WyHN lylp ~ q y mn H
WUlgW ~ y N y HaI ma HH
y yW w. agyslDEiH RHfIHHfI
"Dy nIr ny ~ PM Egnsm W
ug
FUW1JGU OE8UrtH y JHpHf.
committed ny br lps4pf a'jlFg ,H|H
1sg
gno Urn q, wata8llwU m|
wluE 10 Nbr vstAW N f'WW iHHH.
rUuuU
hWUg WUlsbrE Tp1w ~ nr lgg
g.al " U@ ssg pm fafs lG#.
InI uTFei
Nr NWlupr rgygr la fHvla.WUg.
t0r VlFn VVupi, ufBi allH4.s MN.
lIr WllulpNd
Hlm lelW WlJv PHI Ufwn wrys
uWUIu by me- IfpWw h|HUiHl HlF
lUH OrWWbT M
a IIyH bpW mn uWWUlHg pun
W. WI hH WVdg flU wJtf u.
HuU " lIt N mn pllH
~ y lyVHe lW hAgrT plN' lfnU
lUH llpHulHV nglf fDadHUl IN HNI
HWU No. INV VEN dWW
Y Y EllVH a IN mn lHuW nm
WlH MN rgfHigW 1NWHiHg. N
duy salgIdBy aHd NUghgg
\ lfHir WiWb Wv EUVvH nm
NJ iWrr lnBlH MN w UVNWglG. " NM
Wlps nU,sl bH|lpp w fDwygynl
y ~ WIg dWWw n lbr fbgWpU
tlll M nm NJ fu AHHH mn No. l0pW
NlW lNVrq1i wv wv nm M
a WouWF M nm UVgfwWH rHI.
iUUlV HplW lVV1 lWUhnm VIM br
lfW NJ llW f'HWlW 0lpmty " 8W
y NJ NM
1he HgpU M FUpvUWH WrmH NJ.
HVlnY WWU Ihp mn WWIlUf w
llr p!rW ll1vd Flml GdW jW
rnIl n lNU
lbvHblV W 4 lWWWN, WblrU u M
0lplW M Ibr n h bAUbal WV U0 NJ.
G ,l, ~ N ..,,M,l MN hNl nv hHwn M
WHlklW lHV n mn NFBfl M N n
| HWHn AfrNWWgaBilGUh, bUpWll
aDi HllpD1Ygf phtWNUg BlN Ngtf
FlneI h4lhlHf M HN WeU
AlHWW NbHllW w nm IgWH ~
lVrqH WVpffAinuf M HDGI Nv M WI
Wms Ihls h8H NON Rg0flipiDW NJ
Ieegy lmn v p'W0'R fm ~
| ll0fW ANN 4 nm nm HdrnUIu
| lmVg N WlUllNi HliAy M iWlm hHlrl
| nm Nnr WllHWrH I'M mum Htf 0fl
! lWe NHi lNsllUF NM WlNf v 1rhlpll.
|lWlWWHH WU
/ llr lfVVbNWU rrUlW npUWlluI
! WNlWNWllIW mn WHWHlIW VIM
| WWlNf M r1nNllFr WHFlNU moi UlFUi
IN wv IfmU NJ nm mmulIW IVUUNU
IIfrN nm M Ihrfr I...
VIM hVlYrHW nm HI
| NNN MN MN nm mi WUr MN
llnN MN MN rlVllfw WIhUF IUl
NM lrlU nm HWUd m HBluHI6lW boy
LIZA, NV W' WfNNW WN hNN
.rlg aG1llf NM glrmg N MN
. WWI0H fHll fHHlNH lHnHDlHB iHUW
|nfI Fhlh No M lUf 1lBDnIHl Nh N
WfHH HrWtWHal 0Nl lbf bfbl G8ll
. lnR and lhHhfW WlIIml hIhGl UlIBg \
! JM N \ n mn VIM M WH
IWllW mn HHnllH Nm llHnlDhl INl Nm
'W1NF VIM N iAlM M IlWDtf Wl1 DBl
.lmI NTDIl h0hH hhf M flJAGli BO0O
IlNr d4y triGn lilI1IBihb' IDGpllHl Nh
.W.ga Fllh nm lrhW NrNlhW ''.' .'
WHO lfNNNNIlW M nm MON HlllvN
I'M INN WNnnlHllll ImrlhrWn. 'Wblf
FNs m lhIf NM M Hhff mn lnBl IN
Al'nlfnN W0 nm m N NltIlOf
.ni,IlI MN N WNWNI' WI0NNNNf \
lhIn IlHlrr HrnIl N Ibp ElWNUl0I
AINmln N n HNhln0i llblIf MI
! \ H,,IID IIllHlllll M llf llrll
| VA, NIl LII ln.hl lInlInt I'm hNl0l
| .mt IlIl rNI MNlNIN Nf'NnIl FffINl
lnhm VIII IN M OlNNnI .lOrgnIl
| mfnInf NJ IlIr hOInfnlnnIN NNNl,
| nNIflLL N / .n,MGN, N. NnDOt M n
II Thl lllMl 1m .llhlrF llflBIII
ImiaOIINIb JDnalN0Im TNTNNNIN
IIn.Lnl Nm lMln l.IhAIlINF pR.nn
1,I,NVINI INn lnlgI BlllIMlI n,lnIr.
|.%a@N M rN0Mn @'S'V.a'
RNIHm IN nm AWlWNnm EYNlI
.Nndm md 0nlNHf M nIn lNlI
yIl. IBWmIfNI lWRWl. N l6prINNI
VfIlN INN HhN'uN AMIlAI RlhIhlhW'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL

There is probably want adj In
this issue OF much more interest to
you than to any other person In this
city To neglect to lind !, would be
as wise as to neglect to open 'els
gram addressed to you
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19
1.-THE Decorative Art shop.


sThe Decorative Art Shop" is the
name given to the establishment
which will open in the corner store of
the Bell Building next week. For
several days the workmen have been
busily employed in decorating the
room in green and it has been FUR
nished in mission style. A line of art
goods such as burnt wood, leather,
basket work, art embroideries and
tapestries will be carried and in addi-
tion, instruction in all these lines will
be given. "A line Of summer waist de-
signs for ribbon work, shadow and eye
let work will be kept. Suggestions
and designs will also be made for
the decorative treatment of rooms or
whole houses. In connection with
the shop there will be a little room
daintily fitted up, where lemonade
and chocolate will be served. The
shop will be under the management
of Miss Kate Parsons and Mrs. Adel-
aiue Fortier. The former has for FIVE
or six years been instructor in basket
ny and decorative art work in New
York private and public schools. Mrs.
Fortier has been engaged in art
work in California and the east for a
long time. except for break Of few
years during which she has been on
the stage, her last engagement being
with Chauncey Olcott. She is a sister
of Tom Wise, the WeIl-known New
York comedian.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19

Mr. and Miss Berry arrived In Eng
land on last Monday morning.
W. e. Day underwent successful
operation for APPENDICITIS yesterday.
Miss Lucy N. Morris has gone on a
visit to friends in Western New York
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Walker, Of Dan
Vile. Ill, are visiting Mrs. r. a..
Ayers.
Rev. Mr. Balloon, the new curate OF
St. Peters Church has assumed his
duties.
Henry Carroll Isl home from the
Springfield Y M. G. a. training school
for the summer vacation,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. VanGilder and
family have gone to Belgrade Lakes,
Maine, for a short fishing trip.
Miss Harmonson, Of Berlin, Md,
and Miss Hess, OF Rome, Ca, are visit
ing Miss Hoffman on High street.
A. w. Bell has rented r. M. Sands
camp in AlcGregOr Park, Lake HOpat-
cong, and has gone there for the sum-
mer.
j. Walter Orr, son Of Andrew G..
Orr, graduates from the homeopathic
medical department. of the University
of Michigan next week.
James Bolitho has returned from
Detroit where be has been attending
the law school. He intends to resume
his course in September.
Arthur Ackley, OF Hackettstown, a
student at the New York Law School,
has entered the law Office Of Judge
Cutler, Of this town, for the summer.
S. A. Baldwin leaves for York Har-
Dor, Me-, next Monday. where he will
spend the summer. Clarence Wells
will play the Redeemer Church organ
during the summer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19

At the request Of music lovers, an
evening of song will be given by Miss
Minnie A. Parkeron Wednesday, June
10th, at s. Is O'Clock, in the hall of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
The concert lis under the auspices of
Miss Catlin, Mrs. Frederic Spedden,
Mrs. William North Duane, Mrs
George Dadmun, Of Morristown, and
Mrs. r. Osgood Mason, Miss Natalie
Curtis, of New York. Miss Parker is
a native Of Morristown, who is earn
estly devoting herself to preparation
for singers career. Those OF us who
have known her work from the begin
ming, realize with what earnest deyo-
ton and with what purity of purpose
she has pursued her studies. The
path has been rugged one, for she
has had to carve her own way, making
the means with which to study, as
well as doing the actual work herself.
Miss Parker has always aimed at the
highest, and has had the best teacher
in New York. For the last year she
has been at the Institute Of Musical
Art, recently opened by Frank DAM
rosch. Her friends, who believe that
she has something to offer unsteady,
have urged her to give this concert in
her native town, not only for the
pleasure that it may be to the listen
ers, but for the help that it may be to
her in the pursuance of her studies.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Secretary Ioehn and Party Meet with
Mishap in the white Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Hoehn and
Miss M. Aletta Lawrence, who have
just returned from a tour Of the
White Mountains had as thrilling a
story to tell as any returning travel
ers are like to relate.
With party Of friends, they walked
from Mount Madison to Mount Wash
ington crossing the various SUBMITS,
and passed one night on the summit
Of Mount Washington.
The next day they went down the
mountain to the Glen House. where a
four-horse stage was awaiting them.
They had travelled in this conveyance
about four miles and were at point
where the carriage road skirts cliff
about fifteen feet high, just above a
rapidly running river, when one Of the
pole horses began to behave very badly.
The animal kicked viciously and his
feet became entangled in the harness.
Almost at the same time. the horse
at his side showed signs Of rebellion.
The brakes were applied. but all the
hcrses now became restless and the
stage was forced to the very edge d
the cliff.
Mr.. Hoehn leaped to the ground the
moment the trouble commenced and
FASTENED to the assistance of Mrs.
Hoehn and Miss Lawrence, who, with
the other ladies of the party, were in
the center seats Of the stage. He
helped Mrs. Hoehn to leap from the
vehicle and she landed in dead pine
tree which broke the force of her fall.
The other members Of the party leaped
from the opposite side and escaped
with no injuries more serious than
those involved in being shaken and
bruised.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19

Cornelius Hally met with a severe
accident on Wednesday morning. He
started to enter the Church of the Re-
deemer by the side door. AS he
grasped the handle Of the door, the
handle came of and he was precipi-
tated down the stairs, landing on his
head on the stone walk at the bottom.
DR.. Hughes. H. A. freeman and
Others who happened to see the acci-
dent, FASTENED to his assistance and
he was taken TO the rectory where a
cotwas secured for him and Or. Haven
called. Later he was removed to his
residence. A specialist who made an
examination inthe early evening de-
cided he had fractured his skull at
the base. 1t is not known what YER
rand he had at the church, but he has
had several attacks Of weakness Of
and it is Thought that feeling one
coming on he started into the church
to rest.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19

After short illness Harry Howell
died at the home of his brother, 80
North End street, Easton, Pa, on Fri
day last, age thirty-f0ur years. The
deceased was a son of the late David j
Howell, formerly of this city, and a
nephew of Mrs. Fannie Schureman
Mr.. Howell returned from Oklahoma
about three weeks ago, where he had
been to restore his health. file leaves
two brothers, William and Charley,
and a sister Minnie, who are well
known in this section.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19
MogYistosO9s, N. j.

Dear Sir: How easy it is to get
things mixed This comes from our
agents, MeSsrs. B X & G w Sickle,
Rockaway, n j.
A ROckaway man was going to paint
two houses, a year ago, lead-and-oil.
They induced himto paint one Devoe
& Reynolds, by agreeing to bear any
loss it might bring him.
One of his houses chalked-off, and
he called for a settlement.
The boot was on the wrong foot
Lead-and-oili is the chalker not Deyoe
& Reynolds. 1t was mistake, not a
buncO.
If Devoe s. Reynolds chalked-off as
lead-and-oil does, it wouldn't stand a
ghost of a chance in the market.
Yours truly
E w DEvOE & O I RAYNoLDs
Geo. E. VOORHEES, and Edw. J. Thatch.
er sell our paint. 81
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19
Moody s. Ayers, Dempsey 50 Murphy
Practical Pafflfers

Moody g Ayers, Dempsey % Murphy,
Practical Painters. Y
Painting Is practical work. Sill
wins. It's the same With paint max
ing
You know 4 gallons &. s. NJ. mixed
with gallons Linseed Oil makes
enough paint for a moderate sized
house the best paint money can buy
because the y. q M. Zinc hardenS
the Ill $ M White Lead and makes
the II. 81 M. Paint wear like iron.
Buy 4. q M. and don't pay Sl.50
gallon for Idnsced Oil, as you do
ready-for-use paint, but buy oil fres
from the barrel at go cents. and mix
with the u, 81 NJ.
actual cost L, 3 N. about s120 pei
gallon, M
Sold by Phillips & Day, Morfistown!
MI r. q. Henry, Baskinq Ridge.
NJ w. r. Wilson, WhipDany, N. j. \,
J. K Mead Hanover; IN.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19
RAILROAD NOTES.

AS the work Of grading the roadbed
Of the Railway Valley Railroad
through the rock around Overlook
hill, nears completion, the officials Of
that road plan for the establishment
of regular train service from Summit
and New York, via. the Central Rail
road of New Jersey, with which il
connects at Aldine. Superintendent
H. f. Dankel has announced that the
Railway Valley Company expects tc
begin on July 4, an hourly train SEIZED
ule to Elizabeth and New York.
The new route is twelve miles to
Elizabeth and it is estimated the run
will be made in twenty minutes, which
will prove of great advantage to the
residents of this section and will also
afford more direct route for resi-
dents of Morris county and the north
ern part of the State to Elizabeth and
points along the lines of the connect
ing railroads.
The new road has been in operation
between Springfield and Aldine fol
some months, and coal and freight
have been delivered to East Summit
since last fall.
When first outlined the road was
constructed to open up the territory
formerly known as New Orange, since
changed to Kenilworth, and its extern
sion to Summit was the result Of the
active work of Louis Keller, the owner
of the large tract of land known as the
Baltusrol section, which includes the
Baltusrol golf links.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19
ALBERT ERDMAr

A special meeting of the church has
been called for Thursday evening to
take action on the matter. DR.. Erd-
man has been the pastor of the church
for over thirty-seyen years.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19
School CLOSING.

The Morris Academy closed Thurs
day for the summer vacation.
Miss Vermilye's school has closed
for the summer and win reopen at 4
Perry street, September 25th
Trinity School will close on the 2lst
and the annual school supper will be
on Thursday night, June 2lst.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19

70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money If it fails to
cure. E. W. GROVES signature is on
each box 25c.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19

The Supreme Court has decided
"who is who at Washington. The
holdover mayor and councilman will
have to step down and out. 1t is RI
nnorea that they will not do it grace
fully but will probably carry it to the
Court Of Errors and Appeals
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19
statesmen WANTED

To look after our interest In Morris
and adjacent counties. SALARY o.
Commission. Address The Harvey
OH CO.. Cleveland, Ohio.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16

overbudened with sentimentalism, but
what little they possess they certainly pro-
duce on Christmas day when on shore,
whether at home or In foreign chimes. On
the Peninsular & Oriental steamers going
from England to India and on those bound
for Australia the day is made much Of,
but on Cunarders and White Star boats the
only attention paid to II is that turkey, an
American and not British institution by
the way. is served In the first and second
cabins, likewise plum pudding; but as that
delectable, If indigestible, dish is supplied
regularly once week on these ships, its
appearance on Christmas day can hardly be
accepted as particular compliment to the
feast. For the crews nothing out OF the
way is provided. and the only reminder
they have of what the day means is the
holly and mistletoe they may have them
selves brought from the old country.
II will sound strange to those whose
knowledge Of France and Frenchmen has
been gathered in Paris, at TrOuville or Di-
nard, at Biarritz or on the Riviera, that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16

on board the boats that ny the tricolor
good cheer prevails more than on any that
cross the Atlantic. 1t is in the retirement
of provincial life that the real French
Christmas is celebrated. Formerly called
the Cri de Joie. it has now become more
sedate, and is a religious fete, accompanied
by a reunion Of families. 1t Is nothing
like the bosterous feast INDUCED in by the
Americans and English, but 1t has its Santa
Claus in Noel the ChTist-child who brings
the children toys; its carols, and in the
south its mystery plays, and as family ties
are 80 strong in the French bourgeoise the
fact that 1t is the one day in the year when
children, their parents, their grandparents
aunts. uncles and cousins are gathered
together, gives IL a sentiment that the
Brenchman far from home does not forget.
And so II is that on the French boats high
jinks are held on Christmas day, for, of
course, the seamen almost Invariably come
from the provinces. The goose is TO the
Frenchman at Christmas what the turkey
is to US on Thanksgiving day, and q plen-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16

Of sentiment. 1t may have withered in his
voluntary exile from home, but it is not
destroyed He may have been separated
for years from his friends, and have be-
come an utter stranger to the voice of
sympathy, but his heart remains in the
right place. He may not be exactly a saint
when he finds himself on shore. in spite Of
all the worthy attempts made to guide his
errtng footsteps toward the narrow path,
but in the deep watches Of the night mem
DRY will take him back to the home Of his
youth. Possibly the image of a girl who
had captivated his heart and sworn to be
true, but had given her hand to a Tub
berry landsman, will rise before him and
he grows sentimental. At least such Is
the verdict of the master OF the ship who
had served before the mast for more than
twenty years. And then the sailor Is the
most cTedulous Of mortals. The literature
Of every country In the world that has
seaboard is crowded with his supersti-
tons and filled with stories OF the te-
nacity with which he sticks to them And
yet with all his sentimental nature, with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16
Notable Christmas Days Which World History

subjects he gave them a charter for
Christmas present. December "a. 1440, GILES
De Retz, the famous Bluebeard. was exc
cuted at Nantes for his horrible crimes.
Accounts Of his exploits have been written
in every written language.
Harsh as It may seem IN this enllght-
ened age, there was wide rejoicing upon
the 18th Of December, 1916, when an as
sassins knife ended the life Of Giulio
Maria Sforza, duke of Milan. He had
rendered himself unpopular by his ferocity
and debauchery When the puritans came
TO this county with their hatred OF popeTy
they at once cut out Christmas from their
days Of rejoicing and substituted Thanks
giving. But thanks to providence, the old
spirit which animated them has passed
away and in no place in the world Is the
true Catholic spirit of Christmas so much
in evidence as In this country.
On December -. 1868, oliver Cromwell
WAS angry. Several congregations met in
London to celebrate the birth Of the savior
and he dispersed them in no gentle manner
That was not a very happy Christmas
for the good people Of England, but their
disappointment and anger eugendered de-
termination and they observed the day IN
their homes. hid from the view Of the
soldiers.
James, called the pretender, designated
December %, l7l5, as the day TO land at
Pelerhead, where he forthwith established
his court. on Christmas day. 1862, there
was big riot at the Drury Lane theater