davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-18
Ser 9lnfrnGr in Spriugficlb.

9ronoitiiturA5ncrltdc in ser 2onn-
toQ.)}lc6t obcr feline oiicuen
9tubclt0rtmlCn me6r. - llntcr.
iuhlmd Ser Mob @cnalttbatcn
oltrh cine ipc5jguc @rono-&uru.
Springiiclo. &Q3y II. 2lu1.
- 9tnthOem Sic W}ili} Oic Mubc bier
bcrBeIteQt bat, iin0 @crGoitmgcn an
Der Ioae@or0Wmh ollctR e3 lit
ifpicri9, @crpciie leQCn sic HG0cI2.
librcr 81 crloHAcn. 2Iuc &crhaitctcn
bcbolpteL ur ais 3liUMlcr omuc.
lcn0 a@uc'cn }u lciM lmO Ste mciitcu
0criclbcn mcr0cn IN ser Nc1cl uah
fu3cr S1ait luic0Cr eutlaiicn. $500
Q}iIi5Iol0otcn lin0 icBt bier tm0ieuit
@Gbrcno ser Iebttn 9tadt lcucrten
Sol0atcn utf cincn I2oun, melrhcr
Die NrGbte 0c9 ,SeucrsNlorrn (clC.
graphcH an ser I. lm0 91QIbinQtou
Strdbc 81 0!WhIhnciocn perIurht2,
0llcin NcrlcIbc cnttam iibcr 0ic GG.
der. @drr lctn }Inihlog gCaliidt,
10 U0rc c9 &rdn0ltiftcrH cin 2eiHt19
QcueIclL oo9 Scihiitapicrtcl ser
Sto0t III 9Icbc 81 Ic9cu. &cricbic.
0cnc NrNnOl,iItlma3pcrTld1 mcr0en
olla Sem 9tcqcruiertel I'M nor0uclt.
lthen Stn0ttbcile 9enCloet. Ghuo
odlt Scr GcrloneL mcld)c in Dem 2lui
rllbr pom lcBtcn Samitog pCuplnOct
mlr0ch bclinOcn iicb in fritiihem
3ultanoe llno sic Gootculiltc oiirite
bcocllteno b6bcr iteigcn. I}an ihdtt
Ole 3obl Ger ouS Ger Stoot cntilobc.
ncn 9}cgcr otf 20O0.
Cine Sp3iaI @rono &urp miro
mor1cn cine llUterild1lu1Q iibcr 0cu
2Iuirtbr linIcitcn Stoat8amalt
0ot6 miro teinc olIi bloBcn 2hriruhr
Iontcnoe 2lytlogcn cr6ebcu loiict
Ionocrn miro bofiir ior1ct ooB ocu
9ngctiogtcn lior0, Nranoitiitlm0
lm0 Nanb 5ltr Gait acIc0t miro. Sin
Forodr0pb 0cS 9ht'rltbr- -0Eiebc9 upn
SllinoS icbrcibt oor, 0oB 2lmmcicns
belt bel 1cieBIolcn Ibotcu uno Grnu.
tbi0lmg jll oerartigen @ou0hmgcn
ltraibar iin0. llntcr 0icicm @ejcte
miro Der Stdot@an1ualt gc9cn ulIc
Fcrlonen Oor9ebcn, lucId)c 0ic @cs
multt6oten Oca Miob3 oppIouoirt1J
m0 I'M tSailc ibrcr llcbcrfilbrlnl ba.
ben 0iclc Seutc ,3udtbduS6ait III ge.
murtl0cn.
@, Y. Scott, mcldcr in ocm 9lui.
rllbr Der ltBtcn 6rcitoQ Nudt cincn
Sbub IN Die &lmac crbiclt lit bclltc
AbCn0 gcitorbcn. Die 3ubl Der 600
ten Itcigt bicrmit ouf ied@ ". s.,
Nopc, Gbcf-Glcrt I'M Niirtml 0ca
GonntD SboBmciitcr5, Cin on0crCr
@Cnum0cter, licgt I'M Stcrbcn un0
lClnc Srcltn0c 0roben Den 9teQcru nit
bllltigcr Notbc, ioboI0 0ic Grlppcn
obQc}oQcn iin0.
GinldlicBlic6 ser pG6rcno 0cS 6cll.
tlgen Cages porgcnonrn1tncn NCrboi
hnNcn bciinOcn lid) icbt iibcr so Ger,
oncn mcgcn &ctbciIiglmg al Dem
2IllIrubr I'M @cf0nQniB, llno bei elmer
@o,2iutung in ibrcn @obnltn0en
ion0 Die Eoli5ci grobe Guontitdtcn
Groceries, alri0cr, Sdbu6c, Stobl
moorcn utO onocrcr, burh Eliiuocs
rlnn crIon1tcn @cgenltGnoc. AFon
9lnubt olc 9iGocI@iilbrcr III $5nit 81
bobcn Sion 9)ounQ % Sabre olt
elmer Der @ciongcncn, bot einQeltuns
0cn, Dab CT cine 9In5obl @ron0c on
lc0te m0 pdbreno Scr cntitc6cn0Cn
&cnoirnnG 9lQcS ltoGl, moS cr CT
lon9Cn tonntc.
--------------------------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-18
&ei'm ,SnOianeripiel act0btct.

Garn 5no, Il. 2llrguit. -
9ei'm Snoiancripisl mllroe ser t2-
JiDrigc Gomor0 lSinertD bon ieincm
nm brei SATIRE dltcrcn @ei6brten
Sobn @ormIcp ourd eincn 9iepolpcr-
ihub qet6otet. 9ci'm 2lnit!lrn Scr
Snoioner" bottc Der jlrnge @ormlep
Zen IeuoIpcr ob9cOriidt, ben CT iiir
nnaela0cn hicIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-18
ioralt / B.

" - ~ : D.
0riiiicL II. }tuAuit - &ort-
uddigc Scrij6tc ilber Ole @}tllm0Gclt
res a6ni9a &coppIo pcrllriocbtcu
bcutc 2lbeno aroGe Ncioraniiic, oQejn
9iohiroacn in S1oitreiicn trgeGcn,
OaB Ole neueltcu gtaHridteu bon Der
Hcii0cn} Oc3 a0nig3 on Ger SeetiiIte
liihta cntDoltcn, luu3 ooju ge2ianct
it, oieic NciorgHilie 81 re6ticrtiQen.
Ger @crliner Nelud, oc5
britilhcn 2 dotfon3.
lers.
@crIin H. 2Iugglii. - Ger be
poritcbcnoe NcIub oes britiiten
SCboBtoBlcr5 0ooio &loD0 George
in Berlin gicbt @rtno III picIsn Som.
nentoren. NGbrcno ea bi4bcr bjCE
odB CT mtr 5lt oen ,3lpcd tonlme 0oS
0clrtlbe Altcr5penlion@IpItCu 5u It'll.
6lrcn munfalt man iett, 0uB er Die
,SIottcnrilIhngairogr nit &crtretcrn
Der bcutlbcn Rcaierlng beiprchcn
miro, I'M mon0qIlh cine 9cIdran.
tltn9 Der HiiIhn1 3lt pcreinboren.
@cfanntlicb ioute aoiicr SSiIbclm
uno &0nig Gomoro 0icic 9lngeIcgc".
felt icbon QelcQcntlicb ibrcr 3uiom.
ncnfltnit mIi ShIoB 6ricoridShoi
nobc Gron6erg, ON f. NuGuit beipro.
den bu6en.
llnfall 9tlc8cntlif elmer
2ltitfubrt.
0crIin H. 2luauit. = Ndbreno
lid ooa Nooicpclt @uitihiii bclttc noh
elmer Erobeiabrt ipic0er ieiucm Can
1uugaplobe n1bertc, luuroc e9 blrdI
cinen pl6blihed @inoitoB ous ciuer
Sobe BON 60 SUB berobgeordngt, 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-18

9ronoitiitm1A5pcrilthc in ser 2onn-
toa-)}1cbt obcr feline oifenen
9tnbcit0runlcn mebr. - llntcr.
iutblma Ser N}ob 0cmalttbatcn
OlrH cine ipc3jcue @rnno- &uro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-18
MnltcriuIc Slnttllat.

9c6for6, 5no, II. 9llQuit. r
@clll SenOerion Elm 19sj6briBca
MdOfclL wurOc 9ciicrn 2ibcnO in
ihrcm SouIc bintcrriidS crihoiicn.
Gin ShuB lpltr0e Ollrd ooS ,Ycnltcr
in ooa 3inmcr obgeicltert unO troi
Ho5 Nidodcn III oen &opi. Sin jun
ger Diann, Der ibr Gerebrer NOR, BE,
ian0 lid III 0cn Sonic mcnige D}inu.
ten Dor ser Ibat mo lit ais pcroGh.
tig pcrba'tet mor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-18

Gus aro1e Observation-Disclosures 9tnatr.
ite, ole GHioeduua oes 2r. zilsbec bat 9tn
bnnotrio". 10000 odHfbdrr Raitentcn fcaneH
otCs elnilge unttilAIthe NdutUrr6uben. Gcilmit.
tel mo Sic tutibe nuipHt l8aibmitiel Sals
meroen ods dnacHcbme eieifb auaenbldlider
zhmerltnocrtau uno Ole 'tbtre 0Ciunu III
mllroacn nillen, melhe ourb Huateiie &C.
mdbrt ptrnCn krcis s o. Gru6eu irei.
5ranco 5uacionot ourf g. gcuitaeotrr & 60,
Nor 2IlG. lten Uurl tIi 5uSal
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05

cattle appeared to be walking in mid
air.
Heavens" screamed the man with
Young, ''have 1 got 'em, Joe? Have 1
got EN-? For the Lords sake, tell me.
Do you see 'em?"
See what?" said Young indifferently.
I'll never touch another drop again,
Joe. 1 swear it. This is horrible. Cat
tie walking in the air.
Have a drink" asked Young.
Sure. But I'll never touch another
drop again so long as l live
When the man discovered that it was
only mirage he had seen, and that
he had kept his word and not tasted a
drop for three days he vowed that if
he ever caught j. II. Young alone on
the desert he would have to pay dearly
for the penance he had undergone.
W. A. Bissell is at Lake Tahoe, and
it is reported that he has made the
best catches of the season.
George r. Gay of the Southern Pacific
went to Lake Tahoe to join his family.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
ARRESTED FOR
FIRING EXPLOSIVES

The city ordinance against the use
of explosives in public parks was not
very vigorously enforced yesterday. but
Albert PencOvie. a nalJer. was foolish
enough to indulge in the prohibited
practice in such a dangerous manner
horseback PeEcOvic rode along the
main drive of G9ldena Gate park at
intervals dropping big crackers on the
roadway. The explosion Of the guns
caused a number Of horses to rear with
fear and in one or two instances acct-
dents were narrowly ayerted- Park
Commissioner Mets0n followed Pence
vic some distance and drew the at
tention of Officer Bud1 to the matter.
The mans arrest followed. He was
booked at the park police station.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
LASS CAPTURES LAD
WHOCUT Her FATHER

Angelina Righetti, the pretty daugh-
ter of Frank Righetti, 80 salmon
street, has been on the trail for the
last eight months of the youth who
cut her father several times on the
left arm with a razor. Yesterday she
saw him near the family residence
and at once slipped out and notified
Policemen Meredith and Brady, who
placed the youth under arrest. Miss
Righetti accompanied them to the city
prison, and on her complaint the youth
Salvatore VatranO. a bootblack, was
charged with assault with deadly
weapon.
Vatrano had been annoying the girl
with his attentions. and about eight
months ago he followed her to her
home. Her father asked VatranO what
he meant by following his daughter.
and Vatrano slashed at him with a
razor, cutting two veins and an ar
terry of his left arm. He fled and had
been keeping out of the way till yes
terday, when he ventured near the
Righetti home.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05

pie. Don't think anything wrong. You
can ask the stenographer."
ASK her? Do you think I am a
by the way" said the boss ''as he
entered the room, you can quote that
rate on rats It's all right All, how
do you do?" he said, turning to the
lady, ;see what we poor railroadmen
have to do. We have even to make
cheap rates on rats so that you la
dies can look beautiful
Saved, by thunder" cried the rate
man.
Your husband needs a vacation I
think" said the surprised boss; "he
looks nervous and worried"
c. NJ seagraves, colonization agent
of the Santa Fe was in the state re-
Gently with large party of Chicago
people who were looking for a place
to settle. He took them through the
San Joaquin valley and they expressed
surprise and pleasure at the richness
of the country.
]. ]. Conn, purchasing agent of the
Santa Fe. with headquarters in Chi
cago, is in the city.
A NJ. Culver agent of the Oceanic
steamship company in Los Angeles,
came up to the city to join the ex-
cursion of the traffic agents to the
Yosemite.
One time J. II. Young was driving in
the Escalante country, $50 miles south
of Salt Lake toward evening" and
walking parallel to them was herd of
cattle. The rising hot air from the
earth and the descending cool air play
strange pranks with objects. The cat
tie seemed suddenly to grow till their
legs were 60 feet long, and their bodies
nearly touched the clouds. Then an
other wave of air was encountered and
their legs began to shrivel up and the
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05

The Studebaker brothers of California are in
receipt OF the following telegram: North Platte
Neb.-Studebsker automobile train arrived after
run Of nearly 200 miles since last stop. Big re-
ception here. including fireworks. on arrival VIII
run to Juesburg for lunch tomorrow. May have
20 make Denver via Cheyenne TO find open roads.
Cars acting beautifully. only two puDctures since
Chicago" These are the cars that are carrying
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05

delegates to the national democratic convention
TO be held in Denver. The Studebaker train
will reach Denver today, the trip having been a
complete success.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
MITCHELL OWNERS
RUN TO DEL MONTE
Good Time Made From San Jose
and Participants Enjoy
a Banquet
BY K. K. PH0mmedieu
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SHEtIAls DlSBAlNh 10 1ttE AAis
DEL MONTE. July 4.--The celebra-
tion Of independence day by the own
ers Of Mitchell cars was brought to
fitting finish tenight in a grand burst
Of fireworks. The pleasures of the day
began with the start from San Jose.
The banquet of the San Francisco con-
tingent Of the night before had brought
many together who were known to
each other, and the run down to this
place was thereby made more enjoy
able.
AS the string of autos approached
Watsonville the route being taken to
Del Monte instead OF over the san Juan
grade, the leaders were met by several
autos of the Watsonville auto club,
headed by Dr. p. X. Waterson, presi-
dent Of the club, who entertained the
Mitchell family and extended the free
dom OF the town.
From Watsonville to Salinas and
through that part of the state some of
the best roads were encountered and
good time was made. From Salinas to
Del Monte the distance was covered
at an easy gait, most of the cars ar
irving at 2:3O.
At p. m. Secretary G. V. Rogers
gave the signal and the fanfare of the
bugle called all the Mitchell owners
and the guests of the occasion to the
banquet. The tables were spread on
the lawn adjacent to the clubhouse
under the tall pines. and for two hours
and half the guests enjoyed one of
the most sumptuous repasts ever served
by the hotel. The latter part of the
afternoon was given over to a ride
through the old town of Monterey, Pa
cihc Grove and the Il mile drive
Later fireworks capped the pleas
ures Of the day.
Tomorrow morning the owners will
take part in a speed Judging contest
the automobilist covering the distance
around the drive nearest to one hour
and half to be declared the winner
Many Of the owners have decided to
return home by way OF Santa Cruz
tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05

A. NJ. Culver, agent of the Oceanic
steamship company in Los Angeles
came up to the city to join the ex-
cursion of the traffic agents to the
Yosemite.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
PICKED PICKING ALLEGED

Two men were seen quarreling on
an Tneleside car in Mission street near
Eighteenth early yesterday morning by
Policeman McEntee, who boarded the
waiter Al the city and county hospital
accused the other William Hennesseg.
"a boiler maker. Ellis hotel, Fifteenth
r11Tse containing $40 and a walters
button. This Hennessey denied: Nc
Entee took them both to the Mission
station. where Claw preferred charge
OF grand larceny against Hennessey.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
TRANs-PACIFIC MAILS

The following are the sailing dates
and closing times of trans-Pacific mails
from the port of San Franchises: Mail
for Australia and New Zealand will
leave July 6, at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, on the steamer Aeon; mail for
China and Japan will leave July II. at
1890 o'clock, on the steamer Tenyo
Maru; mail for the Hawaiian islands
will leave July IL. at 11:30 o'clock, on
the steamer Tenyo Maru; mail for the
Philippines will leave July s, at 8
o'clock, on the U. S. A transport
Thomas, and July II, at 1880 o'clock,
on the steamer Tenyo Maru; mail for
Tahiti will leave August 6, at 8 o'clock.
on the steamer Mariposa.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
HELD UP BY FoorP.n

William Girard, clerk, living at
1910 Broadway. while crossing a va
cant lot Off Clay street near Mont
gomery on his way home early yester-
day morning was confronted by a lone
footpad with a revolver, who ordered
him to hand out his valuables. Girard
took purse containing $40 out of his
pocket and passed it to the footpad.
who ran away. The police were no.
tifaH
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05

MELROSE, July A petition from
residents of this place will be brought
before the board of supervisors on
Monday, asking that an election be
called to establish the proposed fire
district. A commission has been
named in accordance with the law and
there is little doubt that the election
will be carried
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
MUSIC AT THE PARK

Following is the musical program Tor
Golden Gate park this afternoon:
Anthem. ''Star SpangIed Banner ........K Key
March. ''Bamble Char ......W. II. Llvernash
Fantasie. American National Melodies" Bendix
Serenade ......-.. Schubert Horst
Gems from the most admired works.
......-............'.... 4. d. .Meyerbeer~ Bendix
Humoresque, Afraid 10 Go Home In the
Overture, Macbeth ''............... .Hatton
Patrol
(al Blending of American Melodies. .Dalbey
(bl Wee MscCiregOr'' r''................ Almes
CallOcatiOn Robert Bruce ........ Bonniseau
Paraphrase. Nearer NV Cod -......... Reeves
March, Republic. '....................... Theile
America ........................
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-18

ideas. and the observance OF Christ.
mas day Is yearly taking ON more Of
an American character.
One evidence Of this IL the growing
custom. so common IN the southern
states especially. Of evldencing ones
appreciation OF the occasion by the
free use of tin horns and other asr9'
cies for the production Of noises.
The first lntimation one usually re-.
ceivcs that the day has arrived * the
result Of an enthusiastic aud dctcrmtu-
ell attempt about g a III. gu tho part
Of native younEstPr To blow his
lungs out through the small end Of a
tin horn. and his enthusiasm Is In di.
rect proportion TO the size Of his horn.
But as the old adagc has IT.. the bet
ter the day the better tho deed" and
the tin horn Is only another expression
Of the time honorcd sentiment Merry
Christmas TO you all"-Army aud
Navy Life.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-18
PortoRico's
Christmas
Few Stockings - No Caimneys

Christmas for the Americans in Por.
to Rico Is pretty much the same, so
far as the observance Of the day Is
concerned, as Christmas at home or
anywhere else.
The chief difference is In those char.
acteristics of the season that are due
to or are influenced by the weather
which more nearly resembles that of
the Fourth of July than winter holt
day.
There Is the same spirit Of good
feeling, the same CHEEKY greeting. the
same happy experience for the little
people In the shape of gifts from San.
ia Claus and that same more or less
sincere determination on the part of
their elders to forgive their enemies
which sometimes they do
Among the natives Christmas day is
a church holiday only. and it Is very
generally observed by them as such.
but it Is not the occasion Of family re-
unions nor the day of gifts. as with
US.
The Porto Rican family gatherings
occur and their Santa Claus makes his
appearance on the 9Th OF January
"El dia de los Reyes" or the day of
the kings" commemorating the bring
ing of gifts to the infant Christ-but
Kriss Kringle manifestly does not come
down the chimney for the very good
reason that there are no chimneys to
Porto Rican houses. and for equally
obvious reasons he does not bring his
reindeer nor his sleigh.
Instead Of hanging up their stock.
ings the native children prepare box
filed with grass to represent manger
and place it outside their doors on the
night Of the 9Th Of January. just as
the little Dutch children in Holland
put out their wooden shoes.
Christmas will always be a church
holiday to the natives, and FL dia dc
los Reyes will also probably always
be observed by them. But the Porte
Rican is quick to pick up American
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-18
Why Saint Nicholas?
By ROBERT DONNELL.

Copyright 1903. by American Press Asso-
ciauon.l
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-18
Brother piskex on chris.mas.

Dey say hit Is better ter give dan ter
receive, but wants ter put my friends
on notice dat been 'p'inted ter be a
receiver twell after Christmas.
he Christmas turkey roos' mighty
high. but by de bIessin' or Providence
some or US got a mighty long reach.
lie dat give ter dc po' lends ter &c
Lawd, but in dat case some folks think
dey'll halter wait too long ter git dey
money back.
hit don't take much ter make de
.sorr' happy. but mos folks en- II
mighty hard ter spare even dat much.
ATLANTA Constitution.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-18


Content are we. the children Of his
hand,
To wait. nor insoIsntIy demand.
Assured that In Gods own good time
he will
Unlock the door and IL, Us Understand.
OF all thy gracious gifts. o c.d Most
High.
The dearest Of them all 10 this clear
OF faith with which we shrine the
miracle
OF farrell BsthIehem and time defy.
o Virgin. vert thine eyes less Unafraid
Or diGst thou shrink. sore startled and
dismsyed.
When first thou felt that life within
and learned
On thee Goes precious burden had
been Iaid7
What must have been thy happy. swes,
amaze
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-18

HUMILITY DIVINE MASGRR BIRTH.
Hosannal Glory to the Son Of Man!
o happy moments ere his work began
OF lifting from the world it's weight
Of sin
And making straight salvation's tender
plan!
No hint Of Pontius Pilates last decree.
The lonely horror Of Gethsenane;
No preseisnee Of thorny diadem
Or shadow from the hill Ct Calvary.
Humility divine! A manager birth
The humble stable hathsd in hsly
light
The Babe upon . truss OF straw--ths
mild
Eyed kline swaked to wonder at the
sight!
Alas, still fingers issue Of that kline,
The thick Of wit. who can detect no
sign
OF God in christ's dear birth nor un-
derstand
The marvel Of the holy bread and wine.
And sons Of doubling Thomas still
abide
With 10 on earth and still the truth
deride
seeaus. they cannot grasp his nail
torn hands
And see the blood sush from his
pierced side.
o shame Of shsnnssi The wise men
saw on high
Gods guiding star CLEAN in the east
ern sky
And strsishtway iournsysd forth
across the world,
With ns'er q question Of where or why
Thy place within the heavens ever
hold,
o blessed star. and like those men Of
old,
May we have faith and hope to fol-
low on
And at our journeys end the Chris,
behold!
Kansas City independent.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-18

"It sho'iy DO look" said Miss Miami
Brown sadly. like dar war no mo 70.
nance desc days"
What's de troubleY" asked Erastus
Pinkly.
II takes notice dat when you asks a
gcmman 20 Christmas dinner he
doesn 'splay no interest In whethuil
dey's gwihe to he mistletoc In de pah.
lor. but keeps hintln' aroun' TO fin out
how bout dc turkey an fxin's on de
dinner table
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-18
Peculiarly 81 MissIstos.

An interesting Item regarding The
mistletoe IL that it Is the only plant
whose roots refuse to shoot in the
ground. a popularity possessed by no
other parasite. IL Is found on the Or.
the lime and the apple tree as well as
on the oak.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-18
The Woman Of II.

Mrs. Dorcas-what was the first
thing she did when she got the Christ.
mas present?
Dorcas-went TO the store to End out
what II cost.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-18
A werd Of 4oIiaav Caution.

Little Gracie--I don't think my new
doll is quit" aS nice M your new doll.
Little Ethel Welt. I don't think you
ought 10 say much about Il. cause Il
might hurt Santa Claus feelings
BruUklyn Life.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-18
Christmas

BY GEORGE CREEL

. GAIN the star dawns in the east.
! A ern sky;
"A a,.;n we hear the shepherds
4 ri startled cry
+. A wakina from his midnight sleep
ha sees
o.. ,.reI. Of tho wise men sweeping
4 nv.
-. vssrs have worked their measure
Z az decay.
,v..u. a.. The inn and stable? Who
arhis is the spot" or "There the very
nlaee
yt.,s ! ard Chris. came into the light
o. oa'
Al. .o.. .harts caipbas his venaeful
" conc.
Al .,,tt,red 10 the winds are all the
.L,on,
r... .,auored for Barabbas, only
h.Ia
~...,, hv r..son of their vrona,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-01

q The offices and printing plant Of The
Gold6ed News are now located in the new
News Building, corner Of Crook and Column
bia, occupying the finest and most commo-
dious quarters Of any newspaper in the state.
Two carloads of the latest improved machm-
cry have been added to the printing plant,
giving us unequaled facilities for turning out
anything in the printing line. q Your
patronage is solicited.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-25
PLENTY OF EXERCISE is
NECESSARY.

Plenty of regular exercise must be
taken in order to keep the body in
a healthy condition. Any excessive
or unusual exertion, however, is sure
to cause stiffness and soreness of the
muscles and joints.
To counterfeit this effect there is
nothing better than Sloan's Liniment.
Lay it on lightly where the muscles
have been strained; it requires no
rubbing, for it penetrates right to the
bone, relieves any congestion and in
fiamation and makes the muscles
elastic and plant.
Sloan's Liniment is a great boon
to athletes, for it not only relieves
pain and stiffness, but it is an ex-
cellent remedy for sprains, cuts
bruises and cramps.
Mr.. J. f. Price Of Tuscumbia. Ala.
writes: Il am an engineer on the
Southern road from Chattanooga to
Memphis, Tenn. The continued ele-
walton of my arm upon the throttle
gives it a sore feeling when on a.
long journey, and there is nothing
that will take the soreness out like
Sloan's Liniment, and ! keep a bot
tie in my grip always