davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-12-12
CONCERNING CHRISTMAS,
Facts Regarding Its Observance in
America and Other Countries.

December rs is a legal holiday in ali
the states and territories and the dis.
tr1ct of Columbia. General recognition
OF Christmas in America is of com
paratively modern origin. A genera
ton or two ago the Roman Catholic
and the Protestant Episcopal churches
observed the day by religious services,
but the great body of Professionals, in
New England especially, ignored it as
they ignored Easter, says Youths
Companion.
The Dutch settlers in New York and
Pennsylvania observed the day, as did
also the English settlers in Virginia,
and the French and Spanish colonies
farther south. AS a more tolerant
spirit prevailed among the descend
ants of the Pilgrims, the Puritan OBJ
lection to Christmas celebrations dis.
appeared
Christmas was not observed even in
the Roman Catholic church till the
second century after Christ, when, &C.
cording to tradition, Pope Telesphorus
Instituted the celebration Of the ami
versary Of the birth Of Jesus. The an
niversary was celebrated in January,
March, April, May and September, at
different periods and in different parts
Of Europe and Asia, and it was not I'M
til the fourth century that the east
ern and western churches agreed upon
December rs as the proper day.
The Christmas tree is of German
origin and Santa Claus is supposed to
be akin to the Knecht Rupert of north.
ern Germany, to whom parents gave
their presents to be distributed to the
children on Christmas night. Rupert
dressed in mask, wig, white robe and
high buskins, went about from house
to house, awarding the presents to the
young children, who supposed him tc
be supernatural messenger
Kriss Kringle, another name for the
distributor of gifts, is corruption o.
the German Christ Kindlein, or Christ
child, from whom the Christmas gift
are supposed to come The christina
tree was practically unknown in Eng
land until after the marriage Of Queer
Victoria to German prince, who in
troduced German customs.
Many Of the ceremonies of the da,
are derived from old heather custom
adapted by the Christian fathers t
make it easy for the worshipers of tn
old gods to accept Christianity.
,tA&-n5D s.. -. II. G.~.a:aS>
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-12-12

htened lle y
Fer the man,
I'll wiring !
an go hons
pose you'll y
rnmented, q
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-12-12

Suggestions for Christmas presents always gladly received N @
who nrefer to few some winch may prove
Whcn Dc
in oriental oolos may aso DC ue Va
suitable for cut leather may
be with little study. o. ,,os,, .,s
toilet articles very uselu ana
inexpensive Christmas gift ,, +, .so a,ano ~ q bou
The third with attached in the shape Oh p
lis workbag with flower design on linen
The fifth telephone numbers and calls ana ID ue up VI
and embroidered In outline $1,000 u,u,o pren
is an embroidered sofa cushion ,.aao :,
The eighth playing cards. and may ~ aue "
cutie silk. r
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-12-12
Sure sian of Love.

II think Charlie really loves me
now" said Miss Dinsmore to her
mamma.
What makes you think so, dear"
"He hasn't tried to break OH our
scquaintanceship as usual just before
the Christmas holidays"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-12-12
A Christmas Discovery.

Do you remember the story OF the
portrait of Dante which Is painted
upon the walls of the Bargello, at
Florence? For many years it was sup
posed that the picture had utterly per-
ished. Men had heard Of 1t, but no
one living had ever seen it. But pres
entity came an artist who was deter
mined to find 1t again. He went into
the place where tradition said that 1t
had been painted. The room was used
as a storehouse for lumber and straw.
The walls were covered with dirty
whitewash He had the heaps Of rub
Dish carried away. Patiently and care
fully he removed the whlteWasn
from the wall. Lines and colors long
hidden began to appear; and at last
the grave, lofty, noble face of the
great poet looked out again upon the
world OF light. THAT was wonderful"
you say, that was beautiful" Not
half so wonderful, declares DR.. Henry
Van Dyke, as the work which Christ
came to do in the heart of man-to
restore the forgotten image OF Coo
and bring the Divine image to the
light. He comes to us with the knowl'
edge that Gods image Is there, though
concealed; he touches US with the
faith that the likeness can be restored
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-12-12

,llins in d. /
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I'll wiring II
i, an go honsH
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omented, % 4
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. paper, nlssI
he other ea
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ng along SssI
out his buns
ofen har's
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moment m' Y
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me Of you n
this and gosns'
as he pupa'.,
ocket. pressed
md contina'a'
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i t give "
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ter r. He nd ,s.s
,vldently. tis "
when The =
gain: Z
i'd the ''n''
He vaten. q !
n fade in9 :. /,
lied at The :
aaaha.
t mOs'l nj
turned bls,ss
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where se !.
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nd nd nlnes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
TRANSFER OF LICENSE
County Commissioners Consid.
 eriDg Case ln Brooklyn.

County Commissioners Walter, Geddes and Miller gave hearing to- day to those who oppose the transfer of the saloon license of George Zen owski and Joseph Jecentis from 24 South Riverside street to S4S Bank street. where 1t is said a saloon has been the past twenty-five years. Mc- Evoy and McGrath represented the petitioners and Lynch the remon- strants, who were mostly members of the Brooklyn Improvement associa- tion. The objection was based on the petitioners and place. Property owners in the vicinity of S4S testi- fled for the petitioners and said they had no objection to another saloon being 'in their midst" It was shown that the rear of S4S is near the Lithuanian church and this was a ground for remonstrance upon which counsel laid great stress.
 Some of the objectors said they wished there was no saloon on Bank street. If saloons were to be allowed in the district at all they should be confined to the side streets.
 Zenowski has been fourteen years in the city. When he came, he said, there were only four saloons in the Brooklyn district; now he thought there were about ten there.
 The commissioners reserved decis- ion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

The St Thomas Cadets will hold meeting tomorrow evening at the Lyceum.
 Now that the arbitration com mittee has been selected to settle the fight between John Henderson and the city, the public will watch with interest to see what disposition is made of the case. It seems to be the general opinion that MT Henderson will not be allowed any more than the bureau of assessment recommend ed, that is $1 ,500 for his lot and $500 for moving his house. Although the members of the committee will not express themselves 1t would not sur prise many to see them agree with the price as recommended by the bu- reau of assessment.
 A lamp exploded in the apart ments of Mrs Peter Lyon, Morgan street, last evening about half past eight. Mrs Lyon was sleeping at the time and was aroused by 12-year- old girl who saw the blaze from her own home in neighboring street. An alarm was sent in but before the fire department arrived Mrs Lyon and her neighbors had smothered the flames. Considerable furniture was thrown from the windows and smash ed or badly damaged on the street. The damage to the house which is owned by John o'Brien. was about $25. In the excitement of the occas- lon someone who evidently knew where the family till was, extracted $25 from bureau drawer. all the money that was in the house.
 The poor little" Bush" league was not able to stand the bickerings of the managers and has collapsed as stated in the Democrat last evening. Like almost all other junior amateur leagues that have been in this city, the Brass City league. that is its real name, had its formation in this sec tion. But 1t was not the Brooklyn teams that were responsible for its disbanding. There were several dis putes which melted the fighting blood of the players and managers. and the squabbles came so thick that even Dennis Kelly, the president, was not able to pull the league through. The games were very exciting, per- haps too much so for the welfare of the organization. The teams may get together again and reorganize but 1t is doubtful.
 Knowing that a garbage wagon standing in front of store and fill- ing the air with an aroma not at all pleasant to the nostrils is not con- ducive to business, Edward J. Dona- hue, commissioner of the charity board. yesterday morning lighted" on one of the drivers of Hube Rig ney. The cart. with its covers open ed. was indeed obnoxious and no one blamed the commissioner for making holler. Drivers of these wagons should be compelled to keep the cov- CTS of the carts closed while going through the streets or while standing in front of stores and houses. They are foul smelling enough even at their best and when the stench is made many times worse by giving 1t chance to permeate through the atmosphere, there is reason for a protest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
BOARD OF CHARITIES
Dr DeLiqourl Wants Pay For
 Attending City Cases.

At the meeting of the board of charities last night Dr De Ligouri was present and suggested that a cer- tain sum of money be set aside to pay physicians who are called in from time to time to attend town patients at their homes who do not wish to have the physicians chosen by the board. He has been called on several such cases and believed that he should be paid. No action was taken, the feeling being that people who don't care to accept the medical at tendance provided by the city should settle with others whom they call in.
 The matter of caring for the three children of the Santopietro family, who have been abandoned by their parents, was put on the list for in- vestigation. Mir Wolff favored send ing them to the county home, but Commissioners Murphy and Donahue opposed such course for the present.
 It was voted to remind the commit tee on public lands and buildings that the office of the charities department needs some repairs. The engine at the city yard could be used to advant- age for a season at the Brookside home, and it was voted to ask permis- sion to use it.
 The monthly report of the superin- tendent of poor was read, showing that during the month of July 554 applications had been entered and that 326 were taken care of. The re- port of the superintendent of the Brookside home showed that on July 31 there were 231 inmates. The re- ports of Dr J. H. Brennan and Dr Parker also were read and accepted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
THE CITY COURT
Mrs Sem0 Fined $2s and Cosls
 -Her Friend Got SIS.

Half a dozen policemen visited the residence of Mrs Hanna Semo, 62 Pond street, last evening, expecting to find evidence of a disorderly house. They arrested Mrs Semo and the only other woman found in the house, Sadie Horan. The first was charged with keeping a disreputable house and the other with being a frequenter in the city court to-day. The evidence for the state was fur nished by Sergeant Blakely, Officers Harmon, Mclean, Cutting and Mo Elligott. Mrs Semo was never in court before. The officers said they had received numerous complaints about the conduct of the women. Sergeant Blakely stated he found two boys sleeping on the first floor and a child of years and a girl of 16 on the second floor. Mrs Semo was fined s25 and costs and her friend $15 and costs.
 A complaint against Edward Sheehy for breach of the peace was settled on payment of SIC.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
HATED TO ROB CRADLE.
Hattie FOrsythe whiled Away Trip
 Across With Youth.

New York, Aug 5.-Hattie Fol. sythe. the show girl, Evelyn Thaw's old ehum, faithful friend and con- fdante. returned yesterday on the Kronprinz Wilhelm from a trip to Aix-les-Bains, not because she was sick. she explained. but because it was good form 10 go there.
 Miss Forsythe. all dressed in light striped silk. with a hat. with a long sash hanging from it. looked as if her stay at the swell watering place had done her good anyway.
 On the ships list she was down as "Fraulein Forsythe." There was a young man aboard-"kId" she called him-listed as Herr Anthony J. Drexel. Jr. heir Of one of the oldest and richest families of Phfi- adelphia.
 Young Drexel is 90. He is just out of Eton. and looks, acts, dresses and talks like an Englishman. A. ter they came aboard at SOuthamp- ton young Drexei and the pretty show girl were much together. He dined and supped with her so many times. and bought so many ices fos her in fhe Vienna cafe. they waIked % much together and looked over the rail % much together. that the rrmof spread they vere engaged.
 Both denied yesterday they were enEaKed. and young Drexel said such talk vas alI rot"
 Just think how It sOunds." said he.
 -Is1's it true that you're ennked 10 this Elton chapf- Evelyn Thaw-t friend was asked
 I'd hate to rob a cradle" res11es Miss Forsyths. bat if he shoal1 urEs ne too hard 1 c.n't tell xhzt vozId hsppsn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
ENNIS GETS RELEASE.
Pittsfield Infielder Meets With Con.
 siderable Hard Luck.

Pittsfield, Aug 5.--James Ennis, who has played second and third base for Pittsfield this season, was re- leased Monday night by Manager Cy Ferry.
 Ennis played at third for Rock vile last season and was rated as one of the best infielders and hitters in semi-professional ball in New England. He was given a tryout by Syracuse, but failed to make good, as he was sick.
 In the Waterford game here he sprained his ankle, which greatly handicapped his work. Last week, just as his ankle was nearly well, he fractured a small bone in his right hand. He will return to his home in Clinton Friday and may not play the rest of the season.
 He will be replaced by Thomas Me Nellis of Waterbury, formerly sec ond baseman with Fordham. and last year with the Chanler team of Red Hook, N. Y. Arthur Johnson. who played third base for Pittsfield last year, is also eager to come to Pitts field, having been released by Wor- cester.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
BIG DROP IN PRICES.

oa Liquon oi aEl kinds tu ciose cut old aosk Lsrge Iias of new goods onming ia.
 BslIsatineis AIss ssd Lsger sirsys ia aoek
 NB-csH ed see u and we sH use yoa rifht C C PfERICK. ts Bsnk Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
AFTER STOCK TAKING SALE OF WAISTS AND WASH DRESSES


 lot of Fine White aoyer bodey val lace insertions $150 Lingerie Waists yoke front and val 225 After Inventory Sale Price White Waists made with German val embroidery Sale Price s250 Ladies Dresses made of fine white lawns waists embroidery val folds value s650, After Inventory Jumper Dresses brodery skirts S95 Petcoas made of Tafeta Silk deep ed rue black and coors value s6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
,Planer ShaUings, I0e q load, GEO. A. UPHAM, Builder. Corner West Main and
 Mattatuck Streets.
Stylish Clothing.

Nov is the time to get measured for a NoBBY SUIT for SPRING OR SUMMER
 F. BUCK. T::sF Fenh xsn Tel C. Fashionable TsiIos. Lsdies ~ Cean Gnmenn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR FOR
 WOMEN. Women's Fast Black Cotton Hose, double sole, value 12hc, After Inventory Sc Women's Silk Lisle Hose, rein forced heel and toe, in black and tan, regular price 25c af- ter Inventory Sale. 19e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
SILK AND KID GLOVES FOR THE
 AFTER INVENTORY SALE.

Women's 16-button length Silk
 Gloves, double tipped, value
 $1.50, After Inventory Sale. :. S1 .OO Women's Silk Finish Lisle Gloves. 2-clasp, odd sizes, reg
 ular soc quality, After Inven-
 tory Safe ....... .25c pair Women 1-button Chamois
 Gloves, spear point stitching,
 white and natural color, ac- tual value SIPS, After Inven-
 tory Sale :..... .95c pair Women's elbow length Lisle Gloves in tan, black and white value 9Sc, After Inventory Sale ............... .49c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05

Over 100 pieces Best Quality
 plain and Fancy Ginghams,
 worth 12h to 19c, After In-
 ventory Sale .............. 10c 50 dozen, large size Hemstitched
 Huck Towels, worth 19c,
 After Inventory Sale. ...... .121Joc 10 pairs 1S-inch All Linen Tow
 cling, worth 121ac, After In-
 ventory Sale ................ Sc Remnants of Bleached Damask,
 worth 39c, After Inventory
 Sale ......................25 .25c 10 pieces 40-inch India Linon
 Lawn, worth 15c, After 1nven-
 ventory Sale ...............10 10c Remnants of Yard Wide Sheet
 ing, worth Sc, After Inven-
 tory Sale .... Sc 10 dozen Bleached Sheets. worth
 45c, After Inventory Sale. 39c case Extra Large Crochet Bed-
 spreads, worth $1.39, After Inventory Sale ............S1, ,OO 50 dozen Bleached Turkish Tow
 els, worth 12ia After Inven- tory sale. .... ...3 for 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
LACEs AND EMBROIDERIEs.

LACES AND EMBR0IDERIES. Torchon Laces and Insertions,
 all widths, regular price Sc yd, Sale Price. .3c a yd Platte Val Laces and Insertions,
 from to inches wide, regu-
 lar price 15c yd, Sale Price. .7c yd Cambric Edges and Insertions,
 all widths. Special for This
 Sale .............:. ..7c A yd 27-inch Hamburg Flouncing,
 pretty eyelet and solid designs,
 suitable for dresses, regular
 price 75c and 9Sc a yd, Spe-
 cial for this Sale. ...371oc a yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05

D0MESTICS-WASH GOODS AND
 LINENS.
 REMNANTS AND ODD LOTS. 20 pieces Light and Dark Dress Ginghams, worth Sc, After h. ventory Sale ............... .5c 5000 yards Yard Wide Percales, worth 1215c, After Inventory Sdle 9c 1 lot of Figured Batiste and Fancy Voiles, worth from 121sc to 25c, After Inventory Sale .9n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
RIBBONS AT REDUCED PRICES.

Taffeta Ribbon, inches wide, extra heavy quality, all colors including black, regular price 39s a yard, After Inventory Sale Price. .25c a yd
 Shoe Tie Ribbon in black and tan, regular price 15c yard, After Inventory Sale Price. Sc yd A 3-inch Taffeta Ribbon, good value at 17c yard, After h.
 ventory Sale Price. SC a yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05

AFTER INVENTORY SALE OF MUSSED UNDERWEAR.
 
 lace hamburg ribbon trimmed 75 sSe After Inventory Sale 2sc A trimmed regular price s125 s5O This Sale .ssc A lot Chiden White Guimpes Womens Muslin Nighgowns hamburg nsertngs This Sale Ssc women Extra Size Nghtgown extra length and width This Sale 75 A lot or eorse slightly soed small slzes This 19c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05

AFTER INVENTORY SALE OF NECKWEAR AND YELLING. Fine Collars
 
 quality After Automobile Veis all ter Inventory Sale Price
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05

Women's 39c quality Hose, in
 lace ankle or plain, black or
 tan, After Inventory. ...... .25c Women's Fine Lisle Vests, low
 neck, plain or lace trimmed,
 regular price 19c, After Inven-
 tory Sale .111hn Women's Fine Lisle Thread Knee
 Pants, lace trimmed, regular
 price soc, After Inventory
 Sale ..25c
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05
MONEY TO LOAN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

There is plenty OF money in the country
but the difficulty is that most OF 1t is out OF
your reach We aim 20 put money where
you get at 1t.
We aim to connect you with the money you
need. We do 1T by giving you loan IN
chattel security FURNITURE PIANO,
HORSES. WAGONS. LIVE STOCK. ETC.
It's a business transaction. and entirely con-
fdential. You retain possession Of the prop
erty ami can have a loan arranged short
notice.
Any amount from $40 upward.
We guarantee the loan shall be handled to
your entire satisfaction.
Phones-Home F7421; Broadway 5171. Open
Mondays and Saturdays to s p m.
FIDELITY LOAN CO.,
Room 500. Mason building.
22e West Fourth st, corner Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05
CHURCH OF HUMANITY

Mammoth hail III 5. Broadway DR.. Levi
Bowling, minister; Prof. F. a. McFawl
associate. ServiCeF morning at II O'Clock and
evening at o olcck. Jasper Sea mission at
1925 Tarleton sheet at 3 p. m. Junior poly
technic at Mammoth hall at 8 80 a. Spe-
cial service tonight. when DIR. Bowling will
speak on THE Christian Doctrine of the
Naturalization nj Spirits; the Natural Law
by Which Invisible Things Are Made Visi-
BILE. - Music by the orchestra of the Church
of Humanity.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05
Work by the Day

,gANTED-DA-t WORK-WILL HELP II
kitchen 2HONE SOUTH 1886.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05

CASH CONFIDENTIALLY LOANED SALAR-
led persons on their own note. without secur-
ity, without any publicity, without indorsers
without delay. Our rates positively the
lowest in the city. No Objectionable inquiries
are made and considerate treatment guaran-
teed. Loans repayable in easy installments.
Also loan or buy real estate contracts, sec
ond mortgages, local stocks and other securi-
ties at reasonable rates. COMMERCIAL DIS
COUNT CO.. 62S-629 Chamber Of Commerce
MONEY TO LOAN-EASY TERMS CLEVE-
land & Cleveland. 434 Fl. W. Hellman bldg
Ag0S3; Main $685.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05
CHURCH NOTICES
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Hope street. near Ninth. Seats free. Rev.
VIM Horace Day. d. D., pastor Rev. War
rem +. Day, d. D., pastor emeritus Dean
Walter f. Skeelr. organist. Morning service.
II o'clock: Rev VIM. Horace Day. D. D.,
will preach on "Our Church Motto for 1908"
Evening service, 7;45 o'clock; Rev VIM.
Horace Day d. D., will preach John
and His Book" the first of three addresses
under the auspices Of the Bible school and
Christian Endeavor. Bible teachers and stu
dents speciall,- invited. Questions at the
close.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05

THE STARS ARE RULERS OF YOUR LIFE
know you. future and improve II. Horo-
SCOPES. sl.06. 500 $780, according to ex-
tent: send da;e and place Of birth. PROF
NJ. ]. BOUTELLE. 1903 W. Green ST., Pasa-
dena. Cal Home PISS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05

VIBRATION ALCOHOL. OIL, SHAMPOO
ing; face and scalp treatments. Hours 10 to
10. 264 e. FIFTH ST.. room s.
YOUNG LAD WOULD LIKE SELECT Gus
toners maricui.ng el41s WEST 9Th ST.
Home phone F4439.
ELECTRIC VIBRATOR, ALCOHOL AND OIL,
treatments 70 nervousness and rheumatism
Sis S. BROADWAY
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05
SOCIETY NOTICES

~>-~-----~---~----- -~~----~------->---~---~--
JOHN SLATER, MARVELLOUS TEST ME-
dium, will hold a grand public test seanco
tonight at S;l5 sharp, Howell hall. sl4 South
Main street, near Eighth. Mr. Slater Will
devote the entire evening to mental and
spiritual phenomena sealed written questions
answered, etc. This meeting is for you and
your friends who interested in the sub
ject of mans Immortality. Come early.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05

WANTED-FIVE SCHOLARS TO LEARN
scientific facial massage and chiropody; latest
methods used by a New York doctor Ad-
dress BOX 337, Herald
wANTED-CHILIRBN TO BOARD, PLEAS
ant home. South 1857.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR sALE-MUsT SELL TODAY, MY NEW
$500 Player piano regardless Of price; Will
take part cash horse or diamond as1 WEST
SIXTH ST
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05
Situations, Male

WANTED-IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET
for a brainy man woman who knows how
10 do at least thing and do it we'll this
bureau awaits your call. We make a spe-
cialty of brain workers, such as stenog-
raphers, accountants, bookkeepers, CORE
apondents, private secretaries, etc. We fur
nish high class people for every line of busl-
ness. We have the references and photo
graphs of each applicant on file. If bonds
are required we arrange for satisfactory Sc
curity. Our references are the firms we deal
with. We want your business during 1905
and If intelligence, square treatment and
hustling ability can obtain ii we know that
sooner or later you will do business with US
INVESTIGATES BRAIN BUREAU,
419-420 Citizens National Bank bldg Third
and Main SITS. Phones Main 1886; Home A5s4a
WANTED-A GOOD PAYING SITUATION
for reliable and Industrious man: willing to
try any desirable position. Address imme-
diately BOX 2010, Herald.