davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-16
SECRETARY TAFT OPENS
PHILIPPINES ASSEMBLY
Tells Congressman He Does Not Believe They Will Be Ready
Self-Government Generation-U Not

but he added that the matter was en-
tirely In the hands of congress.
The secretary deaied emphatically that
the United States had any intention OF
dsposing of the islands, said he had abb
solute confidence in the Filipinos. denied
that he was disappointed at their ability
TO legislate conseTvatively and asserted
his belief that they felt their RESPONSE
bilties and acknowledged the necessity
OF supporting the American government.
Mr.. Taft refrained from making any
suggestion regarding specific legislation
on the part of the Philippine assembly.
but he recommended that attention be
paid TO the civil service.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-16

reticence, the members Of the board
went UP by the back lift.
Later Mr.. Gamer and Representative
Hogan were notified to come TO the city
hall. Chairman Whiteley told Mr. Gamer
who arrived first that he could have GER
titled copies of the lists used at last night :
caucus. Mr.. Gamer wanted TO be present
while the lists were being made up.
WHITLEY REFUSED
This request Chairman whiteley refused
Representative Hogan appeared on the
scene at this juncture and argued that as
tho check lists, when unsealed. were pub
lie records he had the right 10 inspect
them and count the names checked Mr.
Hogan said that he only wanted To look
over the l.sts for about ten minutes. The
board refused th, request
Then Mr. Hogan wanted the board to
take the city solicitors advice on the
point
Chairman Whiteley explained i'm his most
happy manner that the list would be Just
right. He declared no stranger would he
present when the copies were made Mr..
Hogan was slightly persistent and Mr..
Gainer wanted the lists made up i'm the
big room.
James j. Nolan Jr., on OF the cand-
dates on the Gamer ticket. demanded that
the board take the opinion Of the city law
department at once on Mr.. Hogans re.
quest for permission TO inspect public re-
cords.
There was considerable discussion over
this and finally Chairman whteley said
he was about tired OF so many people
bothering him
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-16
Demure Wins Cesarewitch

London. oct. 16.-At Newmarket today
the Cesarwitch stakes. handicap OF =
sovereigns each with 500 sovereigns added
for three-years-olds and upwards. two
miles and a quarter, were won by De-
mure. white knight was second. and
Wuny was third. Thirteen horses ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-16
Pioneer Expresman Dead

Chicago. Oct. 16.-Jesse HOLIDAY, 81
years OLD. n pioneer of California. but IN
his latter years a resident OF Chicago.
died yesterday lie was associated with
his brother Benjamin. i'm the operation OF
the pony" express which was for many
years the only means OF carrying the
malls across the Western plains. They
were also the owners OF a stage coach
line. which, prior 10 the advent OF the
railroads, furnished practically the only
means OF transit to the far west.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-16
POLICE STATISTICS
ON TERRORISM

st. Petersburg. oct. 16.-The police sta
tistics published today regarding terror
Ism during September show that "a per-
sons were executed. that 2O7, including 73
officials. we're murdered. and that 172 peo-
pie were wounded IN various afrays. Tho
ngures do not include the casualties In
tho anti-JCwish riots at Odessa, Bostov
and Simferopol
Armed men made l65 attacks on estates,
buildings or representatives OF the au-
thorities. and "a stores Of bombs and ex-
plosives we're discovered.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-16
BIC EARTHQUAKE
RECORDED BY ]. 5.
INSTRUMENTS

Washington. Oct 1...-An earthquake Of
great violence was recorded by the els
mograph at the Weather Bureau today.
The strongestmotion OF the disturbance
began shortly after a. m. and subsided
about six minutes later the approximate
time as first shown b the government
instruments being from s:14 TO go.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-16

kiillds tlt WtdlilfI
Is generally fair.
though there is
considerable cloud
mess over the Mis-
sissippi Valley and
the Lake region.
Light rain has fall
en- at scattered
points I'm the Cen
trail states. and IL
was raining this
morning at st.
Louis. Mo. There
has been a ten
dency toward high
or tenn nppraffirae
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-16
STEAM COLLIER READY
FOR BUILDERS TRIAL

Quincy, Mass. Oct. i6.-Ready for her
builders speed and endurance trial al sea-
the new steam collier Everett left the
yards OF the Fore River Shpbuilding
company at high water today and pro-
ceedtd out toward the open ocean. Tho
contract calls for an average speed OF n
knots an hour for four hours. the ship
10 be loaded with 300 tons OF bunker coal.
25 tons OF fresh water and stores and all
the water ballast tanks filled.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-16

ton received from President Gompers OF
the American Federation OF Labor.
The letter is as follows in part
Washington d. c.. oct H. 1907
Mr.. John Golden. president. United Tex
tile Workers OF America:
Dear Sir and Brother-' congrat-
ulate you on the growth OF the organiza-
ton and / commend the purpose to thor
oughly organize the workers of the coun-
try, including. OF course. that special ef-
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-16

over the Central states and the East. but
A. is still unseasonably cool over the At
lantic states Continued fair and slight
~ warmer weather II indicated for Provi-
dence and vicinity tonight and Thursday
NJ. f.. BLYSTONE.
Local Forecaster.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-16
WEATHER NOTES

The weather conditions over the greater
portion OF the country continue to be
dominated by n. area OF high pressure
which is central this morning over Vir-
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-19

A stranger visiting the German col
onies of our cities would think that
his almanac needed resetting, for on
the evening of December thousands
of little stockings are hung mp with
the same careful clothespiuning and
heart of hope as on the authentic
Christmas eve. st. Nicholas eve it is
that the "fatherland' eXiles are cele-
brating. Just as early as any children
ever get up those that are paying hon
or to the gift staint tumble out OF bed,
and find their stockings well weighed
with fruit and candies and apfelliuch-
en-. The naughty child that has been
a trial to its parents in previous weeks
is rather likely to find his stocking
laden with coal. 1t is a hint that a
second gift-season is at hand, and that
it would be well to fall into line with
the good children. And the good chill
dren are encouraged to a renewed and
severer virtue for the days between
their present reward and the fuller
holiday that is coming,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-19

In every man there is the spirit OF
the boy that once dominated him. 1t
never entirely dies out. In the coldly
commercial man. whose idol is the dol
lar mark, TIE boy spirit lies dormant
but it is there. nevertheless. and can
be aroused if it is only appealed to in
the right way. At this, the Christmas
season, every man should try to forget
his stern self and be boy again. Cut
all the restraints and let the boy-na-
ture have full sweep. for this is what
I.ongfellow would call the chldreu's
hour" The man who does not put
away all selhshness and live the spirit
of the Christmas time is an enemy to
himself and to society. Let the merry
Christmas spirit be unanimous
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-19
THEN AND NOW.
Children Different Than They Used to
Be When She Was Young.

IF it We're not for my sister-in-law,"
said a young mother, Il could be per
fectly happy in the bringing up of my
little girl Sistcr-inlaw understands
all about child nature and it pains
her to see me treating my daughter as
my mother treated me. She has been
worried to death because I've let the
child believe in Santa Claus. She
says it's wicked to teach lies, and
that a child's whole moral being Is
undermined when it discovers that its
parents have deceived it. 1t didn't af-
feet me that way. but children were
different in my day. She worked me
up so about it that last week | under
took to explain TO Dorothy about Santa
Claus.
Santa Claus, said 1, is merely the
personifcatiun OF the Christmas spirit
Of generosity and good win
Spirit? asked Dorothy, looking
dazed.
Yes said l. the Christmas spirit
Il was called away just then, and
Dorothy was taken off to bed. When
| went in 10 kiss her goodnight there
lay the child crying softly to herself
At first she wouldn't tell me what the
trouble was. After long urging she
sobbed out.
I'm 'fraid, I'm fraid. You said
Santa Claus was a ghost, and I'm
fraid he'll come
Il sat right down and told her
Santa Claus was IL fat little man with
a red face aud white whiskers. |
wish sistcriuluw would let me alone.
| believed in Santa Claus till l was
ten years old. aud I've managed to
keep out Of Jail III let Dorothy find
out for herself"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-19
LD17SiWzUS
in the
OMen Times
BY Sir waiter Sect

ZAP on more wood'-tho wind
M1n nn 'a let Sa'' It whistle as it will.
r-E1Kz1 Wen keep our Christmas
$I0lLB Each age has deemed the
VI newborn year
GS& The httcst time for festal
Even, hcathen yet, the savage Dane
AT lol more deep the need did drain
High on the beach his gallcys drew.
And feasted all his pirate crew,
Then in his low and pinc-built hall,
Where shields and axes dcckcd the wall
They gorGcd upon the half-drcssed steer,
Caroused in seas of sable beer;
While round. in brutal jest, were thrown
the half-knawed rib and marrow bone;
Or listened all. In grim delight
While scalds yelled out tho Joys of fight.
Then forth in frenzy would they HE,
While wildly loose their red locks fly;
And. dancing round the blazing pile,
They make such barbarous mirth the
while
AS best might to the mind recall
The boisterous joys Of Odin's hall.
And well our Christian sircs of old
Loved when the year its course had
rolled
And brought blithe Christmas back again
With all his hospitable train,
Domestic and religious rite
Gave honor to the holy night;
On Christmas eve the bells were rung,
on Christmas eve tile mass was sung;
That only night, in all tie year,
Saw the stolcd priest the chalicc rear.
The damsel donncd her kirtle sheen;
The hall WAS dressed with holly grvcn'
Forth to the wood did mcrry-iucn go.
To gather in the mistlctuc.
Then opened wide the barun's hall
To vassal. tenant, scrf and all,
Power laid his rod OF rule aside.
And ceremony doffcd her pride,
The heir. with roses III ms slices,
That night might village partner choose,
The lord, uudcroEatnE share
The vulgar game Of post ana pair
All hailed with uncontrolled delight,
And general voice. the happy night
That to the cottage, as the crown,
Brought udinGs of salvation down.
The fire. the wclldricd logs supplied,
Went roaring up the chimney wide:
The huge hall-table's oakcn face,
Scrubbed till 1t shonc, the day 10 grace,
Bore then upon its massive board
No mark to part the squire and lord.
Then was brought in the luStN Drawn,
by old blue-CoutCd serving man.
Then the grim boar'shcHd frOwncd on
high,
Crested with bays and rosemary
Well can the green-GarhCd ranger tell
How. when. and where tie monster fell,
What dogs before his death he tore.
And all the batting OF the boar
The wassniI round. In good brown bowls,
Gnrnished with ribbons, bNtucly truwls.
There the huge sirloiu rcellcd. hard by
Plum-po:ridge stood, and Christmas pie;
Nor failed old Scotland to produce,
At such high-tide. her savory goose.
Then came the merry maskcrs I'm,
And carols roared with bUthsunc din;
II unmclodicus was the song,
1t was a hearty note. and strong.
Who lists may in their mummins see
Traces of ancient mystery:
White skirts supplied the masquerade.
And smuttcd checks the visurs made.
But. ., what maskers richly digit
Can boast OF bosoms half SO lighti
England was merry England. when
Old Christmas brought his sports again,
Twas Christmas broHchod the mBhtiest
ale;
Twas Christmas told the mcrrIest tale:
y Christmas Gnmbol oft could cheer
The poor mans heart through half the
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-19
BY Temple Bailey

one must not only dream, but one
must do. The great men were those
who We're faithful in the little things,
Remember that tonight we make
merry" he said finally, but in the
year to come We must Woodwork
for the souls that are withia the
fold; and as the shepherd cares for
his sheep, so must we care for those
who are astray"
AS the shepherd cares for his
sheep The words struck the boy
with the force of blow. He half
rose in his seat, but the girl reached
out restraining hand.
Stay" she commanded, but the
boy looked at her with unseeing
eyes
Il so to find my sheep" he said,
and left her
He found them in close gray
bunch against the shed. The wind
howled around them, and the snow
piled over them, and those that were
nearest the door stumbled in stihly
when the boy unlocked it.
Inside was n rude fireplace. and
wood was piled beside it. The boy
built a great fire. and the flock, re-
treating before the blaze, lay down
on the troddcn straw with soft sounds
of content Then the boy brought
in two weak ewes, and laid them
close to the flames, and watched
them anNiously until they revived and
staggered back to their fellows.
For a long time after that the boy
sat in front of the fire and thought
of the girl She would go home with
his rival, and they would part at
the door The boys face flushed
and his hand clenched as he thought
Of the parting. Would She
He rose and went to the door, and
flung it open. Outside the stars were
blotted out, the wind ragged and the
Stow whirled. He felt as if between
him and the girl there was the bar
rier of an unknown world. He had
done his duty, and she had not I'M
derstooG
He went in and laid down in front
of the fire, with his great coat drawn
over him.
Let her go, let her 60" sang the
roaring flame Let her 60 let her
60" ragged the the wind outside.
Then came the soft consolation from
within. you cared for the sheep,
you cared for the sheep"
And so he fell asleep and was COM
forted, but his cheeks were wet.
In the morning he broke path
down the mountain. The sun shone
and the sky was blue and the
world sparkled after the storm. When
he reached certain clearing he stop
ped and looked over the glistening ex-
pause toward the girls house. Sud
denly his eye was caught by flash of
pink. Through that white. white
world the girl was coming to meet
him!
AS she came up. he put out both
hands and took her smaller ones in
his. 81 had to go, he said.
The girl felt new dignity in his
manner She blushed and trembled.
then her lips quivered. Il went
home with pap" she sobbed. her
cheek against his coat.
Into his face came all the ten.
derness of awakened manhood. his
rough fingers laid back a little curl
that blew about her white temple.
his voice thrilled.
I'm glad you didn't go home with
Jed" he said. simply. AN that you
knew just how was a-feein'."
She did not know, would never
know, what that night had meant to
him. for it is not given to such WON.
en- to touch the depths of mans
soul experience; but she knew love.
and so he missed nothing, as in the
stiffness of the perfect Christmas
morning she raised her radiant face
to his
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-19

EHS came down t5o d,rli noun
N0@D,U ,ain ~osh to ,ho iittia
N.Y. ,l, g. oii,or 1on.
lGA 49, n", ~ ioimod his and
,o,,. and r,on tI,o gic,,or,nr liahts
,ro,.ad ~, tba I,,i.r,t dross Of = oirl
l ~, - r,oa af a .hiId hTt FOR
Tho n1ost ,,art tho sbadov,y Grnres
,,,,.o no bi,t ~ moo or dn%roo mill
~ rast ,,a t;,t,a orord gat6orod INFO
n rnnrI,, Ifo1,ted room, w5oro tho Gare
of an oil Iamn showed a motley gath.
erine of countrv noonIe
As t1,o br,, e1,roI,,i to,,,,ra , soot
, Girl stonrcd him She wore \ mini,
Irittod hood and bo1. cbocl,s rivaIod
tho co1or If Lor boad.coyering
",Tor,.y Chr;s,r,ns sLo aid aud
,,o,,n bir, , ooo,ott,sb e,,rco fror,
Ia,. Lri,I,+ ,,,as. ~, no rot,,r,,,d ,,a,,
rrootin~
Tho bov walked nv ber sido n IT.
flo ayyl,wardIy hnt ,narroid lie wos
10 and he lived on the Nils II was
the time for Iova and tho cirI was
his chosen mate Artor the festiv.
lilies tbey would % nm the dorl, rotb.
together and he would kiss ba. ot
the door or ber r,ther,s cabin and
that would be their betrotboI
They sat torntber on fho front
bench and road from the same HYMN
bool, Tho nov sane sort!v 10
would nor 1at opt bis y,ico I'm tho ~.
tIe room. If was only on the mountain
tom tb,t tho doom tnros rano lilo
n he'll as he cbartnd a wild SONG
TO his sheen
Tha .thourb+ Of tho .hoa, ,nou,,.
rraasiross I'm tboro On tho -
tain bis n,clr l,,, ,,,,itir,, ran ri,1 e.,
come and omen 70 them tbe shelter
~ t,otr ,ba5 hnt ,hn ,an, Wv Jne''t %
20 a.nlcosm,inr had hoen nr ,,,,t' and
Tho smile Of the ntnl,.cbenI,eG ri,1 tho
r,rsic fho lfgI,ts tho norn,a,,iar,sr,i,,
had ured him from tbe loraI,, watch
under tbe STARE
Tbor tbo oirI ,yb,srorod ,o,,,,, md
bo roraat ehra iii ,,,t nl,''' ,s ','lu
A., antor door o,anod n,d
,ta,,nad T., III. sh,,,I,I,,, ,,.n,'., l1t''i
oItstarina nar,o. '''o VII"
nT.,. -, col, A..
Tba rirI nna1,5 i,,,, I,a.t q
o, n,o st,co ,,,I,ora rom,. Ill S;,,I,
,,',ftaJ Chn,.tr,an ,,o",,, 49, SIS
iuai, ,I,a 49, .L pooa', !" "'I,Soll
a., -, go, - ,I,2 '''.' ny" "
~ .,o'''.,l' i NJ '"o sue" was
o.o"i''7 Gnu -, IN. ms anu u'li'Lns
"7,''l71 N'''eu Nooi' anu where tne
- 'loSS ~ ',ose anu you!
~ UI"a 'ol "'.i'"' p'e''eu lo' Ihe
s"ei'"e,u ""o ulu "o' come
~ ''Sy =, ne :, iilotS" ''s''eSS'S' l We
90, 10 go nc S,'iu'
NO. you nam l. her voice pleaded.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-19

The patron saint OF Japanese chill.
dren IL named Kotie. He is always
pictured with big sack. which is said
to contain presents for the good chill.
dren. When Kotie wishes to cross a
river he uses this sack as boat. He
Is believed to have eyes in the back of
his head to watch the little ones, and
has various other qualities which re.
mind us OF our Santa Claus.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-19
Holiday Cheer.

See that your stockings are
right side up; never turn the
hose on Santa Claus.
II y 81
What would you like for
Christmas?" "A match and an
ash tray" But you don't
smoke mo, but think of the
bills that will be coming in"
81 r II
Now, children" said the
teacher of the juvenile Sunday
school class, can any one tell
me- what man attained the great
est age in the world?" Santa
Claus" promptly answered
small boy who had ideas of his
own.
Il r q
Tess-May is having her own
troubles worrying about Cholly
RoXley. Jess-Surely, she doesn't
want to marry that simpleton.
Tess-Of course not, but she's
having trouble keeping him on
the hooks tin after Christmas.
= II Il
Molly-Do you expect to have
much fun at the Christmas mas
querade? Dolly-IEow can help
having it? My hat will be
trimmed with misuetoe.
4 Il <
While the kiss under the mis-.
uetoe doesn't count, yet every
girl counts how many she gets.
q - r.
StelIa-Dont you believe it is
more blessed to give than to re.
ceive? Bclla-Yes, indeed, there
is no tantaliziug ignorance Of
how much the gift cost.
81 81 So
81 won't be good" said Willy.
Then Santa Claus won't bring
you any presents" Wasn't |
bad last year and didn't l get
moron cvor?"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES co
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-19
A Eamoua Christmas Tree.

One, OF the most famous Christmas
trees In history was erected at Wind.
sor Castle in the early forties. 1t was
not SO very remarkable for its height,
which was 40 feet. but for the fact
that In the aggregate its crop of pres
ents amounted in value to $4,000, or
the value OF the product of 5000 acres
OF forest land.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-19

A christmas pye" of the olden
times was an immense and expensive
affair. AT one time It was compound
ed of flesh. fish and fowl and the crust
was called a coffin" In CD English
books.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-19
~H0me-M0d
Christmas
SzUeetS

Honey candy.-One pint of white
sugar. water enough to dissolve it,
and four tablespoonfuls OF honey
Boil until 1t becomes brittle on be-
ing dropped into cold water. Pull
when cooling
Peanut 6rittle.-One coffee cupful of
sugar. Put in frying pan and shake
vigorously over hot fire until sugar
Is dissolved, add one-half cupful of
chopped peanuts. shaking brlskly.
he careful not to burn peanuts.
Chocolate Caramels.-One-ha pound
OF chocolate. one-half cupGul of milk,
two cupfuls OF light brown sugar,
one cupful OF molasses. and a piece
OF butter as big as Il small apple.
Cook for 20 minutes. stirring con
stantly. Pour into pan and cut
into squares.
College Girls Fudge.--Four ounces of
chocolate. lump Of butter size of an
vgg. two heaping cupfuls of granu
stated sugar, three-Quarters OF a cup
full Of sweet milk; mix and boil ten
minutes. Take from fire and stir
until 1t begins to harden. Add
vanilla and chopped nuts. Turn
into buttered tins and cool.
Everton Tany.-Dlssolve Il pound of
granulated sugar in teacupful of
water. add one-quarter pound of but
ter that has been beaten to a smooth
cream; flavor with lemon; cook I'M
til 1t cracks" from the spoon; turn
out on creased pans or slab and
mark into squares with creased
knife.
Popcorn BalIs.-Pop corn and only
take the kernels which are all
popped out: make a syrup of the fol-
lowing: One cupful graduated
sugar. two cupfuls molasses. butter
the size Of walnut, tablespoonful
vinegar; boil without stirring until
1t spins a thread and then pour over
the corn. forming into balls before
1t cools; lay on buttered dish.
Cream WaInuts.-One pound of white
sugar. one-half teacupful of water;
put on the range and boil until 1t
threads-navor well with vanilla, re-
move from the fire and stir until
white and creamy. When cool
enough to handle. roll into balls,
press walnut halves into the sides,
and drop into granulated sugar,
shaking violently for second or
two.
Cream Nut Fudge.-Bring slowly to
boiling point two cupfuls of granu-
lated sugar and two-thirds of a cup
full of milk. Boil hard until soft
ball can be formed by dropping a
little in cold water, then add one
= tablespoonful of butter. Remove
from the fire and add vanilla to suit
the taste and one cupful of chopped
nutmeats. stirring until smooth;
then pour into buttered pan to the
depth OF half an inch and block into
squares.
Fruit kou9at.-Remove the brown
skin from a pint OF roasted peanuts
and one-Quarter of pound Of al
monds by dropping for moment
into boiling water. Chop onehalf
a pint each Of figs, citron. raisins
(seeded or seedless) and candied
orange peel. Moisten two pounds of
sugar with little vinegar, add a
heaping tablespoonful of butter, and
cook until almost hard, but not brit
tie. Beat well. adding the fruit and
nuts, pour on wet cloth and roll up
like a pudding. slicing off candy in
pieces after It is cold.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-19

Bs trcmblt. in !bS manager straw,
Dear little Jesus, meek and mild!
CO warm BIN 10 iDG ni5W.air raw
Che OK and ass breathe On tbs Gbild.
Chs sRow.t'ad iblteh IS baibta in Iigbt;
Che bcavtaS al. vide ,bG news to tell,
lind angel tboifs al robtd In wbits
CO shepherds sing, noel! necl!"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-19

Che sky Is black, the Garth is white.
Ring jey.btls in the frosty ait!
Jesus Is born: in deep delight
Hbevc Elm bends the Uir9in fair.
no damask curtain richly CLEANS
c. guard the Infant from the cold;
Only among the blackcncd beams
Che cobWIbS bang from TaftefS old.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-19

He boys lantern glowed
like n will-o-the-wisp as he
came down the dark noun
tain path to the little
church. Soon other Ian
farug ipinp1 IiC and
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-19
u merry Christmas and
II bappy heW Year!

70 Them that are set in Families,
- where love, bestowed win no
thought of its return, passes back
and forth abundantly between open
hearts - to all of these, parents,
children, kinsmen, friends,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-19
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