davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-04

~ tutidbe Yanf Uou Baltimore" Baltimore
unb SnuioaOsStrabe. 2lu9ult geber, Yrdf'
bent; =. ). 6iht. ~G6aemeifter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-04

SpursSanfen.
p1eutihe sparbant uou Saltimurs," GIltatus
lluo BaltitloresStraB
,,Gt. 5dn1ee SpIrbaat," GaltimpresSt rabe uHo
GuitDm Souies9lOenlIp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-04

glouofaten.
aarf u. 30. SholR. 12G-i20 Cato g.iiISine.
8uitaOns 0or1, 2Ul-2G9 galbert Building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-04
SruIt-G oulpuanie'n

ruItsGompnguie'n.
,TlarDlanS Fruit Co.," 9Iurowed.gde gaIpetts
uno @ermansStrabe g.. @. zimmerman.
Yrdioent; Carroll San geB, G6abmeilter;
Serbs Gpencer, iun., 0iilfssS@nBineiIter;
Ann SiinHer, SillfssSefretdr.
Baltimore fruit q Guarantee Co.," equitable
Builbinl,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-04

Qled)plottcn, Wtetou, etc.
shen,. 6pntlin & So. 0ucOrporirtJ. 1910
guloerIiunsS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-04

8opier uno Gopier. Glitter.
emith. 9iEun Co., 105-1C7 Sanoper.5trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-04

- y + Ell inter
eos mciner Sono mt bent
@rpsiicacl MropiipnnG Nes GtnotrS
bon O'SpINSN' ="
@areia"s. Morpluno. @eihebcn
# III ser Stoot annapolis
an I. Gage oeS Sill I'M Sabre Gin
tnllien0 neltrl bunoert un0 nellll.
Muffin &. S%rutbcrs,
Tllrd 0en @ouperncur:
q. @insloW MiainmS,
StootS. Sefrct1r.
(Suli23.i.@ . .3Nlie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-04

4Siollo8 uno OrgeIn.
Gbna. ~. Sticif, 8 gorosQibertus Strabe.
sSm. Snnbe & Co., Bart 9tue. UNI Sahet.esStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-04

Warmors uulo 8rantt.@erfe
8. Silsdrtuer & s5Gue, 714-7IS eBeit.gaIii.
moro sirnRe.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-16
Christmas MUSINGS.

There are warmer hand-shakings on
this night, wrote Alexander Smith,
than during the bypast IL months.
Friend lives in the mind of friend.
There is more charity at this time
than at any other. Poverty and scanty
clothing, and fireless CRATES come
home to the bosoms of the rich and
they give of their abundance. The
very redbreast of the woods enjoys
his Christmas feast. Good feeling in
carnates itself in plum pudding. The
Masters word, The poor ye have al
ways with you" wear at this time
deep significance. For at least one
night on each year over all Christen-
dom there is brotherhood And good
men, sitting amongst their families, or
by solitary fire like me, when they
remember the light that shone over
the poor clowns huddling on the Beth
lehem plains 1900 years ago, the ap-
partition of shining angels overhead,
the song, Peace on earth and good
will towards men," which for the first
time hallowed the midnight air-pray
for that strains fulfilment, that battle
and strife may vex the nations no
more, that not only on Christmas eve,
but the year round men shall be breth-
ren, owning one Father in heaven.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-16

MN + all the old festivals that OF
(V Christmas awakens the strong
w est and most heartfelt associ-
ations. There is a tone of solemn and
sacred feeling that blends with our
conviviality, and lifts the spirit to a
state of hallowed and elevated enjoy
ment. The services of the church
about this season are extremely ten
der and inspiring; they dwell on the
beautiful story of the origin of our
faith, and the pastoral scenes that ac-
companied its announcement; they
gradually increase in fervor and
pathos during the season of Advent,
until they break forth in full jubilee
on the morning that brought peace
and good will to men. l do not know
a grander effect of music on the moral
feelings than to hear the full choir
and the pealing organ performing
Christmas anthem in cathedral, and
filling every part of the vast pile with
triumphant harmony.
1t is beautiful arrangement, also,
derived from the days of yore, that
this festival, which commentaries
the announcement of the religion of
peace and love, has been made the
season for gathering together closer
again those bands of kindred hearts,
which the cares and pleasures and
sorrows of the world are continually
operating to cast loose; of calling back
the children of family, who have
launched forth in life and wandered
widely asunder, once more to assemble
about the paternal hearth-that rally
ing place of the affections, there to
grow young and loving again among
mementos of childhood.
There is something in the very sea-
son of the year that gives a charm to
the festivity Of Christmas. At other
times We derive great portion of our
pleasures from the mere beauties of
nature. Our feelings sally forth and
dissipate themselves over the sunny
landscape, and we live abroad and
everywhere" The song of the bird,
the murmur of the stream, the breath
ing fragrance of spring, the soft
voluptuousness of summer, the gold
en- pomp of autumn; earth, with it's
mantle of refreshing green, and
heaven with it's deep, delicious blue
and it's cloudy magnificence, all fill us
with mute but exquisite delight, and
we revel in the luxury of mere sensa-
ton. But in the depth of winter.
when nature lies despoiled of every
charm and wrapped in her shroud of
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-16
Their Lips Met In a PIishtlns Kiss.

ness threw its mourning robe across
the canyon, the woman died!
How vividly it all came back to Par
rish Morton now as he buried his face
in his hands before the cracking en-
bers of the lingering fire! How Verona
clung to him in her terror and sobbed
for her mother, sobbed for her father
and her brother! Was ever child so
bereft, so desolate?
And he had taken her home with
him and placed her in the hands of his
capable housekeeper and as time
passed and no record of her kin could
be found, he had advanced her into
his heart-into the most sacred corner
of his great heart-and watched her
grow into a beautiful maturity, full
blown rose of womanhood with eyes
like the depths of quiet brooks and
the face of an angel, with red lips
ruddier still and tantalizingly sweet!
And then the blow fell! The reali-
zation that he loved her and that he,
her protector, must preserve her
against that love, for she was but II
and he was 33, then-and he had
promised her mother out in the New
Mexican foothills that he would care
for her and keep her from the pitfalls
as best he couldi
All, how lonely the place was when
he had sent her away to school, to O
distant school where he might not
have to endure the pain of seeing her
often-and how she had looked into
his eyes at parting with the half
pleading, half understanding eyes of a
young rabbit suddenly met face to
face in some leafstrewn hollow in the
autumn woods!
He had kissed her in his old, pa
ternal way and her heart aggrieved
had sent subtle glances of bewilder-
msnt to flash and play within those
orbs whose depths he dared not
sound!
And to avoid meeting her, he had
gone on a distant mission, kept him
self aloof for two years, while absence
made the heart grow fonder and the
memory of her thrilled him as the
soft caressing fingers of some sweet
inamorata thrills the tremulous
strings of her guitar! And now upon
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-16
Christmas at
Sea
BY A dmfroI Bob EOons

MN n Christmas morning." said
(V Admiral Evans (Fighting Bob,
~ II thank God that he made
three times as much water as land.
Every old seadog will join me in
this. The sea is his home; he loves it
as the farmer loves his broad acres
Apart from it he is restless and dissat-
isfied but with voyage ahead of him
he is as happy as clam at high tide
No true sailor would exchange Christ
mas at sea for one on shore 1t would
be like Thanksgiving dinner without
the turkey.
"Of all the Christmases spent at sea
the one that rises before me most
vividly is that of 1865, when the fed
eral army and the gunboat fleet were
trying to capture Fort Fisher. The
only presents We received, and they
came fast and furious, were solid shot
and shell from the guns of the enemy
But this didn't destroy our sense of
humor. The boys would write on
each solid shot or shell before placing
it in the gun, presented by and add
the name of the vessel from which it
happened to be fired. Mighty few
hurled at the fort that day lacked this
Christmas greeting. All the gunners
caught the spirit of the grim jest, for
the fighting line is no place for seri-
Gus faces.
Despite the excitement of the
fierce combat we managed to have the
mastheads of all the ships trimmed
with Christmas green, even though
the sailors had to risk their lives in
going ashore to get them, and you
may be assured the sentiment Of the
day was not wasted.
Last year Santa Claus followed our
fleet of 16 vessels. He anticipated our
12,000-mile voyage and furnished us in
advance with the pick of his best. On
board the supply vessels when we
sailed from Hampton roads were thou.
sands of packages containing every
imaginable Christmas gift, from a
whisky flask to smoking jacket, each
package labeled. Don't open until
Christmas
"Along with those gifts he sent
thousands of yards of bunting to dec
crate the mastheads of the battleships
It would be difficult to imagine a more
beautiful sight than these ships lined
up Christmas morning with the sail
ors breaking out the Christmas trim
mings with as much Gest as the small
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-16
The Charm Of ChriSnnaS
a..By' Washington Irving

sheeted snow, we turn for our gratt-
fications to moral sources. The dreari-
ness and desolation of our landscape;
the short, gloomy days and darksome
nights, while they circumscribe our
waHderings, shut in our feelings also
from rambling abroad, and make US
more keenly disposed for the pleas
ures of the social circle. Our thoughts
are more concentrated; our friendly
sympathies more aroused. We feel
more sensibly the charm of each 9th
er's society, and are brought more
closely together by dependence on
each other for enjoyment. A season
when heart calling unto heart.
The pitchy gloom without makes the
heart dilate on entering the room
filled with the glow and warmth of the
evening fire. The ruddy blaze diffuses
an artificial summer and sunshine
through the room, and light up each
countenance with kindlier welcome.
Where does the honest face of hospi-
tality expand into a broader and moro
cordial smile-where Is the shy glance
Of love more sweetly eloquent-than
by the winter fireside? And, as this
hollow blast of wintry wind rushes
through the hall, clasps the distant
door, whistles about the easement, and
rumbles down the chimney, what can
be more grateful than that feeling of
sober and sheltered security with
which we look around upon the COM
Portable chamber and the scene of do
mestic hilarity?
Amidst the general call to happi-
ness, the hustle OF the spirits, and stir
of the affections, which prevail at this
period, what bosom can remain in
sensible? 1t is, indeed, the season OF
regenerated feeling-the season for
kindling not merely the fire of hospi-
tality in the hall, but the genial flame
of charity in the heart.
Surely happiness is reflective, like
the light of heaven; and every counte-
nance, bright with smiles and glow
ing with innocent enjoyment, is a mir
ror transmitting to others the rays of
supreme and ever-shining benevo.
lence. He who can turn churlishly
away from contemplating the felicity
of his fellow-beings, and can sit down
darkling and repining in his loneliness
when all around is joyful, may have
his moments of strong excitement and
selfish qualification. but he wants the
genial and social sympathies which
constitute the charm Of = merry
Christmas.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-16
a ouickIy-Made Present.

Most women know what it is to be
short of a present on the last day or
SO before Christmas. If one has plen-
ty of money to go out and buy gift
this need cause little worry, otherwise
quickly-made gifts are in order.
One that can be turned out in a few
minutes is one of the new hairpin
cases. This is made of the fiber that
is used in womens artificial pompa-
dours, only of a silvery white color
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-16

boy displays when he lights the
candles on his Christmas tree.
Then comes the opening of the
Christmas packages. This is always
gala occasion. Not a man on board
would dare ignore the instruction any
more than he would think OF disobey-
ing his superior officer. 1t has become
custom through years Of faithful OBJ
servance. Always a bottle of wine is
broken in christening these tokens
from the loved ones at home.
"If l hadn't been lieutenant myself
I wouldn't dare give away official
secrets.
Last year we practically had two
Christmases. We received our first
mail at Trinidad, West Indies, some
time Christmas week and delayed
Christmas mail reached us at Callao,
when the vessels were approaching
their own country on the western
side.
mo nation provides more plentiful
ly for the Christmas cheer of its sail
ors than does Uncle Sam. Each of
the battleship crews has a dinner of
roast turkey, plum pudding, pumpkin
pie and all the trimmings which go
with it. The men are served in
messes of 20 at IL a'clock and each
man is allowed one snifter of grog as
an appetizer, in celebration of the oc-
casion.
THE officers dine at six o'clock,
and, as Is the custom when spending
the holiday at sea, are guests of the
commanding officer"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-16
The Rose of Jericho.

We are told that the rose of Jericho,
which is also called Marys rose,
sprang up along the path of the Holy
Family after they left Bethlehem, and
blossomed brightly wherever they-rest
ed This flower which bloomed at the
birth of Christ showed it's sympathy
by closing at his crucifixion, only to
open again at his resurrection.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-16

W. hFOhE LDe ldulu6 thlpCi D
III ~ of a crate fire, Parrish
IN Morton sat alone. Outside.
IO the snow was falling in
ulous, transcendent
beauty, clinging to the coats OF
merry makers on their way to
all in filmy scarf of white. Chimes
of distant bells proclaiming peace on
earth, good will to men," distilled their
euphony across the glinting night-but
Parrish, in the brooding shadows OF
his bachelor home, paid no heed.
What did Christmas eve mean to him
to him whom the God of Plenty had
given money and fame, the plaudits of
his fellows, and all else loved by a
man with but the frost-marks of time
at his temple-and having given these,
had passed to him the sparkling shell
of the champagne of love only to dash
it with a leer of derision at his feet?
OF what use were the riches and the
approval of the world? How could
vain pomp and popular praise make
up for the loss of that which every
good man craves-love, pure
woman and the thousand incentives
that have their awakening beside the
towhead's crib and in that holy hour
when tousled curls lay lightly on a
fathers breast?
And all the Christmas ewes to come!
How cheerless and how lonely they
would be with Verona gone-Verona
who had come to him from the death.
bed of a strangely beautiful woman in
New Mexico.
He was searching for color In the
hills when he stumbled upon the
scene-the stranded wagon in the foot
hills, the mother upon whose face was
the pallor of death, the stunned, half
realizing child with the glorious gold
en- hair and the lips like twin cher
ries. With her last breath the grief
stricken mother told brokenly of a
husband who had died en- route, of
their efforts to make Los Vegas, how
the son had gone on ahead for the
doctor, and how in despair she had
waited and waited his return. That
night just as the great, pitiless black
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-16
a Christmas ThoIIuh+

So may each year be happier than
the last, and not one meanest brother
or sister debarred of his share of the
great Creators good gifts!-Charles
Dickens.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-16

EFORE the fading embers
of a CRATE fire, Parrish
Morton sat alone. Outside.
the snow was falling in
nebulous. transcendent
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-16

(S Admiral Evans (Fighting Bob,
W 'T thank God that he made
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-15
ESTRAY SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that Frank J.
Bowman on the 18th day of June, 1908,
took up and now keeps at Einsiedler
place, 3 miles south of Guy, on Spring
Flat, Washington, the following estray
one heifer.
One 2-year-old white and red (spotted)
heifer; no brand visible; tip off of right
ear and hole in same ear. Left ear has
swallow fork.
Said estray will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash at the place kept, as
above specified, on Saturday, the 10th
day of January, 1909, at the hour of 2
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, un.
less the owner thereof, or his legal repre-
sentative, shall appear prior to that time,
and make out his title, and pay all
charges against said estray.
Date of first publication OF this notice
January Ist 1909
VIM. NJ. DUNCAN,
Auditor of Whitman County.
By Mary J. Oliver, Deputy,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-15
BIG GAME SATURDAY NIGHT
Los Angeles A. c. and W.S.C. Basketball
Teams Meet in Pullman.

/ rangements for the contest were
made and contract entered In
to, after negotiations had been
dropped on the preceding day.
1t was announced by the man
agement that the game with the
southern athletic club five would
| have to be cancelled, as Idaho
claimed the date given them for
her return game in Pullman.
However, Manager Holcomb re-
ceived word yesterday from the
Idaho management that they
would be willing to take a latter
date. Manager Hahn of the l..
A.A.C. team arrived in Pullman
and a contract was entered into
for the game for Saturday night.
The w. S. C. team will not en-
ter the game Saturday in good
condition. Eddie Holcomb, one
of the guards, received a rather
severe sprain in his right wrist
in the Idaho game as a result of
a fall, and even though he may
be able to play, will not be in
good shape for his best game.
Pat Crane has gotten back into
the game and will be in the line
up against Los Angeles. Coach
Boiler is working the men hard
these days and they are showing
better form with each days
work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-15
ESTRAY SALE

Notice is hereby given that H. II
Esser on the grid day of December, 1908
took up and now keeps at his place near
uniontown, Washington, the following
estray heifers:
One 2-year-old red heifer, no brands,
One three-old roam heifer, no brand
Said estrays will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash at the place kept, as
above specified, on Saturday, the goth
day of January, 1909, at the hour of 2
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, I'M
less the owner thereof or his legal repre-
sentative, shall appear prior to that
time and make out his title and pay all
charges against said estray.
Date of first publication of this notice,
January IS, 1909.
VIM. NJ. DUNCAN,
Auditor of Whitman County.
By Mary J. Oliver, Deputy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to the creditors
of John Kimball, deceased and to all
persons holding claims against his es.
tate, to present the same to the under.
signed executrix at the office of VIM.
Swain, in Pullman, Washington, which
is her office for the transaction OF the
business belonging to the estate, within
one year from the date of the first publ.
cation of this notice, or be forever
barred.
The first publication will be on the
18th day of November, 1908.
HANNAH KIMBALL,
Executrix of last will of
John Kimball deceased
Thomas Neill Attorney for Estate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-15
Retribution.

Good gracious! these fat men will
be the ruin OF me- exclaimed the au-
tomato scales; that last one simply
put me on the bum"
well" replied the chewing gum ma
chine, now you can lie in weight for
the next one "-Washington Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-15

W.S.C. and Los Angeles Ath-
letic Club basketball fives will
clash in the local gymnasium
Saturday night of this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-15

Mr.. DeForest Klein has recent
ly completed some very excellent
products of his musical ability,
namely an overture, "The Revolt
of the Tartars," written for the
band, and a bass solo, THE Dis
aster," which is said to even ex-
coed his other song compositions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-15

Manager Holcomb of the college
and Manager Hahn of the L. A.
A.C. team met this week and ar
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-09
BILLS BY SENATOR BRANDEGEE
 AND CONGRESSMAN HIGGINS
New Pensions Asked for in This Sec
 tion-Several in Norwich.

Senator Brandegee on Wednesday introduced the following pension bills:
 In behalf of Rowena N. Caullkins of New Haven, widow of Edwin F. Caul- kins. a musician of Company k, Twenty y-second Connecticut volun teers. at SPA per month; in behalf of James Martin of Meriden, at $40 per month: in behalf of Helen c. Berkele of New Haven, widow of Charles w. Berkele, surgeon Company C. Third Connecticut volunteers: in behalf Of Julius Ortman of New London, who served in the navy during the Span ish war, at $40. per month; in behalf of Lawrence Usher of New London, who also served in the navy. at $40 per month; and in behalf of Lurinda c. Spencer of Hartford. widow of Hen ry c. Spencer, second lieutenant. Com pany E. Twenty second Connecticut volunteers. at $24 per month.
 Mir. Higgins presented the follow ing pension bills in the house: In be- half of Henry T. Clark of Norwich. Company C, Seventeenth Connecticut volunteers; in behalf of Charles A. McGaffey of Montville. Company D. Twenty fifth Massachusetts Volun- teers; in behalf of James Green, also of Montville, First Connecticut heavy artillery: and in behalf of James liar very of Norwich. Second New York heavy artillery. All of them call for $30 per month.