davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-18
EASTERN STAR IN SESSION.
4Sth Annual Convention Is Being
Held in Chester.

Chester, Nov. 1.-the 4Sth annual
meeting of District No. 2, Order of
the EasteNn Star, was held at the Ho-
tel Fullerton, with Mizpah Chapter
last evening. About 125 members
were present. including nearly all of
the district and many of the State
officers.
At $50 o'clock banquet was SER
we'd in the Congregational church and
the evening exercises opened at 7:30
o'clock with a reception followed by
the exempliflcation of the work by
Keystone Chapter. There were ad-
dresses delivered by the visiting Of
flcers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-18
PLAINTIFF GETS $1,000.
Man Hurt While In Employ Of Dalton
Paper Mills Company Awarded That
Amount BY Jury.


Island Pond, Nov. 1.-THE jury in
the case of Thomas j. Marshall VS..
Dalton Paper Mills Company this af-
ternoon awarded verdict of $1,000
to the plaintiff. The case has been
tried before, and on that occasion,
the plaintiff was awarded $S,20S. but
the defendants appealed to the SUI
preme Court, where the judgment of
the lower court was affirmed as to
the verdict, but reversed as to the
amount of the damages, and the &C
tion returned to the lower court for
new trial. Dunnett & Slack as
sisted by ]. Rolfe Searles, appeared
for the plaintiff, while Drew, Jordan,
Shurtleff and Morrill, represented the
defendants.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-18
ADDRESSED MEMS MEETING.
Chicago Man Spoke Before Union
Men Mt st. J0hnsbury.

st. Johnsbury, Nov. 14.-Frank
Dyer, of Chicago, secretary of the
the Congregational Brotherhood of
America, addressed a union mems
meeting this evening, and Principal
M. G. Benedict, of st. Johnsbury Ac-
ademy, introduced the speaker and
music was furnished by the quartet
from the Congregational and Metho-
dist churches. A meeting for women
was held in the Baptist church, Rev.
r. S. rolman, speaker.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-18

Heavy, impure blood makes a mud
dy. pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, Indigestion. Thin blood makes
you weak, pale, sickly. Burdock
Blood Bitters makes the blood rich,
red, pure-restores perfect health.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-18
DR.. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.

Directions with each vialin Five Languages
English, German, Spanish, Portuguese and French.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-09

raje In del collar; por consiguintc,
y ol gero quien gaia -.
y tanto-rcTaRo 81 otro-como
que cuanio llega Ia hora de Siiir, Sc
L. ynsssnta una "oorbeilLe 'bEm pro-
vista de calares, v 81 can Sciiala uno
ic ellOs, coloraIslo una paillla eRci-
ma; bicn. mTiisando. saca Ia io-
Va dr h ccsaa y In arnoia "n Il suS
To- dc este mHlo. ode otro. pHs tis-
ne nsl modR de senoar. decric cual
reficrc; la ''yomglady" decidc Il
su vcz cuaLS pcrifollos ha de lucir clla
cn a Tslso que ~ diSpone Il dsr em
Il pcrro, micDtr,s lus hijos, cso ri.
van cn a ava.
"a todas hs Tnarci6 muy agrada-
ole, miy divertido este. y Il mi hlzo-
me rcm to,lo ,sio, al extreme dc ha-
cermc olyidar que todavia tcnia ID hi-
abrirla imIsTtunidad que i'm
pru,icacia, que dcScsrteSia, que Tdi-
nariox las MAS l-manohG Il deln-slo
:raje dc Ia qltc csiaba 4 mi lado, Ia
duena tIc "Toby"
hdi mil excIis=aS y iljc NIL tontc
riaS.
la senorIta victima ne comtcsto ri
svnia:
-"No i1rg,mta. Pcro 81 llcga a as-
tar "Toby", s>giln ;pcostumbra, sobrc
mis- rodTllas, bun sllsto So lleva 81 IN
| feliz con tan fnesper:Dda llcita; en-
| mo Sc emnsmtrsl estes dias algo tris-
| ton, quizas L. hubina hechO dano; -
| un manoip dc Dorvios, q pobrcillo.
Me levantt, y f,i en- busca de otro
| buchc, para no hablar y. sobrc todo,
para no rrir ..
y mi amiga, acercandoScmc mr.h0
al dido, Y como 81 temiera deer a]g,In
iisparate, agrcg6, entire meIanc6lica Y
risuena:
va que de aqua sc trata. .vaIe de
ir que sc me agJaron los ojoSf"
n amiga no djo mas
Yo tanpoco he De anadr palahra, qu'
harto indiscrcta he sldo
salom6 Nunez de Topete
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-09
EcOS de Ia noda

N.a;o M.d,;t o,., todo uad-,d nl
,,a,u;, h,,ta It'll has.a io,n;,
IN; ,u.,aha an .,..l ,;ndjs;n,n ;,rli,
n4n.. l;na.. fro, ,.o ,,,,,oe l;,a.s ,,.o.
na,. u.,Io..a,, i,
.j ,;,.,,,, 90 o,,a fal,ose =,
eoI.a,a so, ...,. ut,on I;,dn, an
,, .t., ,;-.aao.
tt,
- A. ...,o,,:. -,
=, -. ,.5 :. aaron \,
- an t,.. .epo,s~ !, aoho 10
- :.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-09
VOz de Espana

La co4Ia - a. -, dc ALA ....
Noz amantc dc u tlorra ....
Que corazdn cSpa,it,
i Ia coIla no d9Fierta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-09

preSentcs en- npueI instanie, pffo Hh'
suelen preScnciar casi todas las alegrias
.legriaS cxquisitaS, de csta no muy eN
quisita poblacion.
"Quisc cchar mi cuario 4 espadas,
pcro hube dc abstcncrme con espada d'
dos iilos parccia que querian hcrirme
cuando intcnte que las conversations
c,a> variascn de giro Como me mira
ban Que claramcnie hablaronmc los
oio, dc todas aqucilas porsonas, Gu
.bien lei en- unos: No ie las dies de esp
ritu superior" I'm otros; "ocnpat'
de- tn casa. I'm muchoS: Que car
yan,e. que pcdantc ercs. Y on caSi
todos: "llabla dc Ia que nosoiras, o no
.cngas".
.A>i cS que. entire perder rclacioncS qu
20 mc son indferentcS. Y or noiicIas qut
on indifcrcntcs. opie por este dltimo
.cbi aqua v guard6 I'm buchc para no
ser On Ia tentaci6n de hablar, supe
l.,put> Dc cntcrarmc Iambidn dn los mo
us uucstoS d var,os auSeuteS 10 que va,
! or por >i tc cn'rcticnc:
,S1pc que 81 costurcro pari,iens'
lruand Martcl Va he cxijo en txito 4;
me IS boniio 'como un corazon 81 tr'
cuc luci6 Ia Morand (actriz del "Vap
'eville"). prccioso traic Directorlo, go
'innuto bolcro hcrho de "taffetaS
llor azalca. camIscta de antigua cnca
Alcnc0n. falda con la cintura ma
rrihs del tallc. falda que IS DE- musclin
pcklntc'. color azalca Y blanco. ado
ada on la partc inferior con taifctaS
dtn,ico al del bolcro.
Diicron tambicn que Dr'col cs q mo
l>lo de las actrices de "Nouvcautt>
i qur Ia Felyne luce en no rccuerdo que
,hra. una 'toilcttc" tan preciosa como]
rtiS;iea Tampoco dcje de or que las
ctriccS de "CapucincS preficrcn 4
.afferrtre. In antigua Y sicInprc nucv
Casa de coStura que Ia actrIz dc dl
ho tcatro. Maria Lulsa Dcvral. ostcnto
IN honto traic banco. hccho todo Il dei
+ 'valencicnnes rIanda, llcvando adc
mas pcqueno coqueton palet0 medic |
>urlto medic cpnido. de- ''taffcta>' ~ |
no ccreza, dctalle este De un "ca
chet especial
Supc, adcmas, que Ia gran Maisof |
d. DentcIcs' ha hecho I'M abrigo tod |
De cncaic. hechura Impcrio. con el cuA |
llam6 grandemcnte la atenci6n otra ac-
triz la lIarlay.
Una elcgante aseguro que Ia blusa
adccuada la falda de corscete eS Ia dc
-cncajc
"Otra nos hiuo saber que sabe pronun
car alguna que otra palahreJa en- in
giles antes de leyantarse para dar unas
vucltas dc walls, eXclamo
All right
"Otra, que no hsbla sino en- frances
con .. . los cspanoles, dIjo alegrmente.
''Tachons d d'etre bellies ct soyons ele-
gantes
''Yo seguia sin tragar el buche d.
aqua. pues comprendia que es como me-
jor SC esta cuando sc esta de non; pcro
te a,eguro que cl buchecito me empeza-
ba i molestar de 10 Undo
"Cuando parecia Que las noticias i'm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-09

Que manera de tocar
Has campaHas DC m' puelo : g.
Las tocan aha cn Enpana.
en- America las SicGtn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-09
MISAS

Catedral-Dias labsrakies: 7. 7-3 y
s-30.-Festivos: s. 1887 IL.
San Francisco. iabcrabass: 7
-Festivos: $50, ~ 7-D.
San Jese.-Dias labcrabiss: z y 1-3o.
-Festivos: $50, 7y 7-W.
Santa Ana.-Dias labsrabies: Z y
7-30.-Festivos 6 y 10.
Puerta de Tierra. Martec. do
miucos: Q.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-09

Son los oi,s d.1 carino
ant4ojos de larga VISTA
AHA I'M terra tan lcIoS
y yo Ia vco e1-qu,ts
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-09
SeccIin ReGgiIoSa
anto. para manana /;

Santos para manana;
SmtiisimO Corpus Christi. santa
oliva yirgen msrtr y santa MarsA'
Vita Reins "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-09

lrSc ieJos para Vct-te
para quw@-te tcIartr
" pcrdevt4. terra mis-,
para SabT H. qr vtlaY,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-09

Rosario d. Slastt<, he.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-07-17
ALFALFA AND
CEMENT BEST AIDS
Insure Cleanliness and Health for
Stock, Are Cheap.

Cement and alfalfa are going to
make the western farmers the most
Independent people on earth"
This is the opinion of Charles Cur
ney of Red Cloud, Neb., who marketed
cattle worth s9,24O in Kansas City re-
Gently. In explaining the use of &C.
ment on the farm Mr. Quincy said:
THE time is coming when cement
will be the universal building material
on the farm. A concrete floor and
wall eliminates the rodent and most
vermin, and in a few years a well
constructed building, with bin attach
ments, will save enough grain to pay
for the cost of construction.
I'm extreme cold weather such a
building affords an even temperature
for live stock. / never have to worry
about my young stock on a cold night.
Another advantage is the cleanliness.
l have no tuberculosis among my cat
tie, no cholera hogs and no roup in the
chickens.
And alfalfa is making it possible
for the western farmer to live in
luxury. / have fattened a large herd
of cattle this year, sold alfalfa worth
$500 and have 500 tons left"
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-07-17

at his home and love messages were
soon being flashed by wireless.
The only person taken into the con-
fidence of the couple was George But
terworth, a friend of Clay, who had
previously been sutton for Miss Vim
cents hand. The entire system was
explained by Clay to his chum.
Butterworth arranged wireless
station at his home, which is about
half way between that of Clay and
Miss Vincent. Sweet" was Clay's call
for Miss Vincent and the young wom-
ans call for her sweetheart was Dear"
AS the station established by Butter
worth was in direct zone with that of
Clay and the young woman, he could
call either. One morning when Miss
Vincent answered to the call of
Sweet" she was shocked when she
found that Butterworth was in com
munication. She at first thought he
was operating from Clay's home, but
he Immediately explained why he had
rugged up the station. He was ar
IDENTIFY making love when Clay went
to the instrument to talk to his sweet
heart. He also experienced a shock
when he found there was a strange
station within the wireless zone.
Although indignant, Clay did not in
terrupt the communication, but set
out for Butterworth's home. What
took place between the two has never
been made known. A few weeks later
Butterworth enlisted in the navy.
The wireless love messages were
flashed for some time before Mr.. Vim.
cent became aware of them. He Ia
now learning the international wire
less code from Clay, and believes he
will be able to master IL by the middle
of July, when his daughter is to be-
come bride.
why you can make love better by
wireless than you can when talking
directly to your sweetheart" is all
Clay has to say.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-07-17

ping, strain the contents of the two
barrels thorugh gunny sack into a
third and fourth barrel, making alto
gether two barrels of Bordeaux mix
ture, or enough to fill 100-gallon
tank.
Caution.-The lime is added to the
blue vitriol water principally to pre-
vent the blue vitriol from injuring the
foliage. If the mixture is made ac-
cording to the above directions no
damage to the foliage will result, but
In case of doubt use the following test
To the barrel of Bordeaux mixture
add a few drops of potassium ferro-
cyanide solution. If deep brown dis
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-07-17
COURTS GIRL BY
USE OF WIRELESS
YOUNG WOOER BARRED FROM
HOUSE CiRCUMvENTs IRATE
PAPA AND WINS BRIDE.
THRILLING JERSEY ROMANCE
Calls of Sweet" and "Dear" Are In
tercepted By Former Suitor Who
Butts" In, But to No
Avail.

Trenton, N. 1.-THE old saying,
Love will find way" was demon
strated as true by announcement OF
the engagement of Miss Lillian Vim
cent of Morrisville, Pa, and Charles G.
Clay, who resides near Yardley, Pa.
An angry father, with shotgun,
guarding his home from a sweetheart,
the bringing into play of wireless
apparatus as means of communica-
ton between sweethearts, and the at
tempt of a Tilted sutton to interfere
with the love wireless messages all
figured In a romance which led up to
this engagement.
A year ago Clay met Miss Vincent
at Harvest Home" and for time
afterward called at the Vincent home.
He had once worked in large city,
and this fact barred him from close
friendship with George Vincent, the
young woman's father who is a
farmer and does not trust "city chaps"
Clay was ordered to cease his calls,
but his friendship had ripened into a
deeper affection. His love was re-
turned. For a time secret meetings
were held near the Vincent home, but
the father soon learned of these and
brought his shotgun into play. With
the weapon he stood guard over the
premises, threatening to shoot Clay If
he found him about the farm.
Communication between the sweet
hearts for a time thereafter was by
means of notes carried by friends.
Clay was once an electrician and tele-
graph operator. He had become deep
ly interested in the wireless system.
He instructed his sweetheart how to
arrange a wireless apparatus above
the garnet in her home, the batteries,
coil and other apparatus being taken
to her by farm boys, who told her
father they were bringing material
from a dressmaker.
Miss Vincent carried out the in
structions and soon had the apparatus
in place. Clay installed an apparatus
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-07-17
A Rich Error.

Printers errors are always funny"
said Gen. p. p. Parker Of the Arizona
G. A. r.. "and Ill never forget one
that was made over a Memorial day
sermon some years ago in Phoenix.
1.-THE Monday morning report Of this
sermon began:
1.-The Rev. DR.. John Blank CREASED
the pulpit on the occasion'-and so on.
'Graced.' of course, is what was
meant"
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-07-17

gallon tank where ten rows are taken
at each round. Twenty acres should
be covered during ten-hour day
observed.
An abundant water supply is very
desirable where large fields are to
be sprayed. Many growers err in not
providing sufficient barrels and pals
for mixing and preparing the stock
solutions. The concentrated lime and
blue vitriol stock solutions must be
poured directly together, but diluted
as directed above. Hence the neces-
sity for providing the barrels to make
the mixture on a large scale.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-07-17
FACTS ABOUT
APPLE PESTS
Funsue Disea ses Show In Summer
and Need Prompt Attention.

The apple scab, grape scab, and
other forms of fungus disease show
themselves in midsummer and require
the most prompt and persistent work
with Bordeaux mixture. Meanwhile,
through all this hot weather We have
at work in our orchard rather recent
pest, called the tripeta fly. This is the
worst enemy that the horticulturist
Just now has to deal with, says E. p.
Powell in Outing.
This fly works all summer, and 1t
stings right through the skin of an
apple, at any season of its growth The
eggs produce the most insignificant
apple until the whole contents is a
blackening pulp. You will sometimes
know nothing at all of the mischief
going on until customer charges you
with selling rotten apples. Some eggs
hatch in midsummer, as soon as laid,
when they will hatch out in your Gel
lar, and go on with their ruinous work,
A practiced eye can generally tell
of the presence of larvae by dark
lines on the skin of the apple. The
only remedy is to keep all dropped APP
pies picked up and destroyed. If pos
sible, make a sheep pasture of your
orchard.
The fly likes shade and for that
reason raspberry or currant bushes
under your trees will encourage it's
work Spraying will do little or no
good, for we cannot reach the fly
at its work, nor the egg that is thrust
through the skin.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-07-17

A spraying outfit for small areas. The
piping can be purchased complete with
nozzes and attached to an ordinary farm
wagon. The barrel and pump may also
be used for orchard spraying.
will prevent loss of time from the
clogging of the nozzles. Several i'm
portant details should be observed in
applying the mixture to the vines. If
the vines are large, double nozzles
should be used. The pipes and noz-
zles should be carefully adjusted so
as to cover all the rows. 1t requires
about one-half an hour to empty 100
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-07-17
GOOD WORKING IDEA
FOR SPRAYING POTATOES
Bulletin of Wisconsin Agricultural
Showing How Machine Can Operated
en-Ac

Provide five 5o-gallon barrels, two
galvanized ten-quart pals for mixing
and dipping. One hundred and fifty
pounds of blue vitriol, two hundred
pounds of fresh lime and five cents
worth of potassium ferro-cyanide cry
stalls.
The two hundred pounds of fresh
lime will be sufficient for the season
and should be bought in small lots
at the time of spraying. The first APP
plication will require forty pounds of
blue vitriol and fifty pounds of fresh
lime.
Suspend the blue vitriol in one-half
barrel of water twenty-five gallons)
the evening before spraying. Hang
the blue vitriol well up from the bot
tom of the barrel and use when pos
sible only wooden or copper vessels
in handling the solution. Iron and tin
will be eaten through by the free acid
in the blue vitriol solution. 1t is well
to rinse all metal vessels containing
blue vitriol solution with lime water
after using.
Stake fifty pounds of fresh lime in
a barrel the evening before spraying.
Then in the morning the stock solu-
ton of both lime and vitriol will be
ready for mixing.
Place one-fifth of the blue vitrlol
stock solution, prepared as above in
one empty barrel and fill with WAFER
Place one-fifth of the lime in another
empty barrel and fill with water. Stir
thoroughly. Then, with two men dip
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-07-17

celebration or precipitate is produced
the mixture needs more lime. The
potassium ferro-cyanide can be pur
chased from any drug store.
1t is necessary also to see that all
grit and unslaked particles of lime are
strained from the mixture before it
is poured into the spray tank. This
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-07-17
Mice Versus Garden seeds.-A 7

Mice Versus Garden Seeds.-A new
terror, especially to lady clerks, has
come with the establishment of the
government seed depository at Wash
ington from which congressman sup.
ply constituents with samples, says
the Troy Times. The seeds are quite
as attractive to mice as to men, and
the building where the grain is stored
is overrun with the creatures. AS
most of those employed in doing up
the packages are girls a fearsome
state of things is prevailing in that
branch of the government service.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-07-17

Rotation Crops.-Those of us who
have good farms and want to keep
them that way must practice better
rotation of crops with more intensive
cultivation. Rotating farm crops is
profitable in many ways. 1t destroys
innumerable injurious insects and 1t
keeps the weeds in check; it gives
better crops and makes the land
richer in more than one way. Do not
plant spuds and beets all the time
and run the land down. but change
often.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-07-17
A ResourcefuI Mind.

What would happen IL comet
should manage to hit this whirling
sphere of ours?" asked the magma.
tive man.
II don't know" answered Mr. Fan.
son. "but I'd be in favor of Offering II
an engagement on our home team"
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-07-17

Lime for Beets.-Lime, when ap-
piled to sugar beet land in Michigan,
produces a slightly larger develop
ment of leaf than on the unlimed
plants, and an increase of 1,200
pounds per acre over the unlimed
beets. The percentage of sugar in the
beets remains practically the same.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-07-17
A Reflection.

ITO my annoyance" she said. 81
found he had lock of my hair. How
he got II / can't imagine"
The older girl smiled oddly.
when you were out of the room.
perhaps?" she hazarded.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-07-17

Meadow Land In New York.-New
York alone has nearly 100000 acres
of meadow land upon which upward
of 100000 tons of hay are raised
every year. In the United States ap-
proximately 10000, 900 tons of timothy
hay are grown on about 10000, 900
acres of meadow land.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-07-17
Use AIIen'a Eoot-Ease

IT is the only relief for Swollen Smart
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder to be shaken into the
shoes. Cures while you walk. At all Drug
gists and Shoe Stores. Csc. Don't accept
any substitute. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy. n. Y.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-07-17
No, Not Nervous.

They say he has degenerated into
q panhandling bum"
That's true. He Is now nothing
but a nervy wreck"
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-07-17

Or, They Should.
Shakespeare: Welcome ever smiles.
and farewell goes out signing.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-07-17

placed anywhere
attracts and kills
all flies. n eat,
clean, ornamental,
convenient.c cheap.
LnstsAlls season. Can
not spill or tip
over, Will no I soil
orinjureanythinR.
Guaranteed ehec.
tive. Ofalldealers,
or sent preparation
2Oc. Harold somers,
$50 De kalb Avenue,
Brooklyn, New York.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-24

Mrs. @. n. Wilson returned from
Wallace this afternoon, where she
gave reading at the home talent
minstrel show given In that city un-
der the direction OF her husband.
Ensign Agnew wishes to express
to the people and business men Of
the town his hearty appreciation Of
the manner In which the Salvation
Army appeal for Xmas has been re-
sponded to. A thorough canvass Of
the town was made by the ensign
and his soldiers and he believes there
Is not one needy family in Occur
d'Alene but has been provided with
some substantial Christmas cheer,
The army will have a chlldren's
Xmas tree and entertainment at the
hall on Wednesday evening. Decem-
Der 20.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-24
DIDN'T WANT DIR. COOK
IN THE ENTERTAINMENT
I'eary WIN BE Given All the Promi-
hence It the North Pole.

Iaeary VIII BE Given All the PrOmi-
nenoe It the North Pole.
FOREST GROVE Ore. Dec. "a
DR.. Frederick Cook Is not only being
turned down by the scientific men
In Denmark. but this city has also
passed unfayorably upon him and he
Will be scored to the finish. The
members OF the Christian church
have made elaborate preparations for
chrlstms exercises and entertainment
in which the Sunday schol children
In large numbers were to assist. the
feature OF the event being Cook and
Peary at the north pole. and Santa
Claus was to play q prominent part,
but now TIT Cook has been "Copen-
hagened." Peary will be- the only ex-
plorer present at the festivities.
II was at first a great surprise to
the large number taking part, but
when explained every child Joined
with the hearty approval that Cook
should be dropped from the scene
and not be brought into the fore
ground In any way. The little chill
dren were quick to catch the mean.
ing. and they said 20 one another
we don't want Cook In 1t. do we?'
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-24
munUHna.

~. e. ehureh--An Amas program
of special interest Is being prepared
Tor neat Sunday. The morning
theme. viii be "a Revealed Christ
and a Personal Cod" evening theme
The Immortal Gift aud Giver.
Morning music; Anthem by choir,
Star of the Orient; solo. Holy
City Mins Belle varnum. Evening
music; Anthem by choir. 'Hark,
What Mean Those Holy Voices"
The Night and Song Of Bethlehem. .
Baptist cAurch-Usual services
sunday moraing; Sunday school
s:As; preaching IL a. M; Young
Peoples Society sac p. M preach,
lng service 7:2e p. M: evening sub.
ieef. The DEVILS Lane" Special
masie both morning and evening by
Mira. Jones.
TAs Christian church win have TIE