davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
DEATH Taxes MRS MILLER.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Mrs. Geo.
f. Miller. wife of the Detroit newspa-
per writer. died here early today Her
death was fastened by a critical oper-
alton performed recently. Mrs. Miller
was well known in Detroit and Lena
wee county. Her maiden name was
Grace Willett. She spent her girl.
hood In Blissfeld, Mich. and attended
Hillsdale college.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
Markets and Finance

hhghtcd heads in wheat which is cut
because oNrr-ripr ia some spots Gable
news On French Cro9 ana weather IA
Argentine buliish. Forecast FOR south
west is Tor more rain oNor much OF the
winter WEcat belt
CHICAGO June eS-Wheat opened
&c lower. trading limited corn ana
oats were steady. opening close up -
saturdays close
Noon Wheat ,ascd oH fractionaliY
during the forenoon with little sup
port Corn remained about the same
oats advanced lightly
Close--M heat closed lower all around
The corn list weakened at the close.
oats OF ia sympathy
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
cnllfornia rruit.-Plums. sl.7s; cher

California Fruits-Plums siT5: cher
rics. sl1eE 80, aprieots' szsS, peaches
pressed calves-Fancy. sg9c. com.
mon = ~ So per To-
iIour-MichigAn patents. in wood
$40. second patents. $685. straight
reed ebbing lots. bran. S2s: coarse
corn meal sat, corn and oat chop. sSo.
coarse Iaiddlings. sSo. hne middhng.
Fresh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ssh
soc doz. lettuce. home grown. SOC hu:
psarsnips. soe per pussei: tomatoes.
Scans. si.,5Gsoo per box box n nom wax snr
nips. l5c per doz. green peas. $50:
asparagus. si4l2S per box. beets. $50
COZ, spinach. soc bu
Gooseberricx-S3 5OQ4
Grape fruit-s5 - ) 30 per box.
honey-fancy white, lSIl4c 10: am
be-. loqlle; extracted. egehc per Id
following prices Tor baied nay in car car
lots, {. o. b. Detroit. No. | Timothy
H49l SO; No; sisGis5o. clover
mixed. ;l2gl2So' rye straw .lOV
Hide.-No. ! cured. iSc. No. /.
green, Zoe. kip cured No. l. i2c. No. 2.
iaaS e; s,R green green 70 10 i iss 30 81
I4i.c. calf cured. No /, lie; No q
i5i.c. lamb skins. 25160c: shearlings.
70 acc horse hides. No l. $40 No. q.
Huckiebcrries-ss so per 24-Qt. case
Iimes-sl Der 100.
Lemon--Calitornia s9A5o per
box.
Maple suxar-New loal2c per 10.
Melon-W atermelons. 4oQ soc each:
eantalSupes. sS;5o0t5 % per box
onions-Texas Bermudas. s426 per
oranxes-California navsls. ss.7s per
Oils-Rsw nnseed. Gle; boiled lin
seed &c gal. less per cent for cash
in 20 days diamond headlight kero-
sene. siac. turpentine. In barrel lots
'Peaehss-s2 :5g?5o per s.basks,
crate
pop carn-Ears. IN q &c per 10.
Pota,oes-Southern. $40 per bu,
Detroit 50GeVe per bu: southern. silo
Poui,ry-Hens. l.ls 8isc 10: stag
ROSTERS. &C. broiiers. z2c; geese. sQsc:
ducks. it9iee; turkeys. young. $50
Ice Der 10.
pork s2l 50g225 so; light clear. $40.
heavy. s22 SO; smoked hams. Is NC; dry
salted eriskets. l21Yc. shoulders, 10 ae
picnic hams. leg tacoh. Sc, isrd;: in
Raspberr,e.-Eed $3.50 per aa-al
case: black. $3.50 per bu.
5Ocg sl: home grown. 3l.'sg AIS per
bu.
sugar-Crystai dominoes. 81 SIS: Eagle
tablets $3.50: cut loaf. $3.50. cubes.
s5s5 XXXX powdered. S575: granu-
lated extra coarse. 80; granulated.
hne. IN bulk. $3.50: granulated In IS
lated $500, diamond A. $40; confec-
TONERS A. s525; No. !. $3.50: No. !
$3.50 No. 3. s5.e5 No. :. s. 20: No. S.
So No. 3. S&.s5: No. 10. $3.50; No. IL.
sass No. IL. $3.50; No. IS. s4,7s No.
IA si.75: No. Is. s+75 per 100 lbs.
TaIlow-So. l, sac: No. 2. tns per
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
ONE KILLED; ONE HURT.
Charles L. Barber, Of Hamburg, Mich.
Dies In Toledo.

TOLEDO, o., June 2S.-As the re-
suit of injuries they received last
evening when they attempted to board
q moving Ann Arbor excursion train
in the Ann Arbor yards. Charles l..
Barber, Grand Trunk railroad car In
spector, Hamburg. Mich. died a. To-
ledo hospital this morning, and James
Goudie, of Azalia. Mich. is lying ct
the hospital in a critical condition.
Both men came to Toledo yesterday
on excursion from Cadillac. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
Aid. Carvey Sells Cafe.

Aid. John c. Garvey has disposed
OF his cafe on Lafayette boulevard TO
louis J Ouellette. He still retains the
Stock Yards hotel Il felt that could
not give attention 70 both places and
TO my aldermanic duties, also" says
AID Garvey. The sixteenth ward de-
serves my considerations as we'll as
my business"
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
RECEIVER FOR MERvUE.
Hostelry at st. Clair Flats is In Lii
CATION.

PORT HURON. Mich, June 2s-
Pending the litigation surrounding the
Mervue hotel. al the ST. Clair Flats.
Judge Tappan has appointed Richard
Ross. OF this city. receiver for the hos
telry. The appointment followed the
hearing In circuit court In which JUS
tice r. Pearson. Robert Day and ri
ram Ball. OF Detroit. sought 10 have
the injunction restraining them FROM
with the hotel business re-
moved.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
Educator May Recover.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 2s.-The
condition Of Prof William X Shepard.
the Yale instructor who was severely
injured in an automobile accident near
Westerly. X l., yesterday morning. Is
slightly improved today and his physl'
clans state there is a chance for his
recovery. II is believed he received a
fracture az the base OF his skull.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
American Makes FIioht

TOXIC. June 2S.-In the presence
.cf Prince Yamashina. the American
o<ronaut Hamilton, made a phenofu.
onnl exhibition In his aeroplane here
11<ay. Hamilton. keeping his machine
~ N olevation Of 800 feet. sailed
#<1urf Cyono Park for 10 minutes
corcs % Japanese digniDsies watch
<< ne fIght.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
BURGLARS WERE THIRSTY.

AMHERSTBURG. Ont. June Is
Thieves entered the liquor house OF
VIM. Menzies & Co. Sunday morning
while two policemen were supposed
To have their eagle eyes trained on the
place and escaped with SIS worth CT
liquor and cigars. The liquor house
Is on the main street.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
BOv Is DROWNED

PORT HURON. Mich. June Is
Frank Vucya, aged IL years, fell INFO
the st. Clair river at st. Clair this az
ternoon and was drowned. He was
fishing for minnows ut the time.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
sAIOONIsT FINED $3.50.

PORT HURON, Mich. June Is
Phil McQuade. a Port Huron saloon
keeper. was this afternoon sentenced
to pay $3.50 fine for violating the
liquor law. This was his twenty sixth
offense.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. June s-Close--Iiverpoo!
was little higher on MONDAY Hhd
European buying was liveNer than our
ing the closing days OF last week, LIt
tho bulls have great faith In the u
ture foreign demand. they be4leNe
that any decline from now on WI
bring in export business. II IS also
fgured that Argentine ana A4sITai!a
will not export much more and EUROPE
will be left with only America % De
pend on for the wheat supply OF lNe
next few months. The pig Dlu 70 -
in Chicago have heavy holdings or sep
TENDER and December. when they
greatly Increased last week. ana Chl-
cago shorts are believed 20 have Gov
cred very freely II was weak Gay
in wheat. with the bulls running away
from the sound OF the reapers Selling
was liberal and prices slumped. closing
with a loss OF ic in the futures. Cash
wheat was quiet and unchanged.
Wheat quOtations-Cash No red.
81 as: July opened unchanged ~ Slle =
and declined 70 $ll5ea Septenoe =
opened at si,l2ls and dee !, 70 20 90
declined to SIP. No. red. $lf2' No.
" Goa, Coarse grain quotations Corn
Cash No 3. 76c, No. yellow car a.
S0ats-cash No ? white. car Mt
5eisc. No. 3 white cars az 5sc. Sep
ter11bcr SIC rejected ! car at 55hc.
BssansGCash' $3.50. october. s2.Os
CloVerseed -- Prime october ..
March. leo bags a. fllR
Receipts iu tho Detroit market Mon
dav included 30l hhls OF -four : 81 corn.
q ~ oats AMI 81 barley Withdrawals
were 1l2s bu OF corn stocks are
1qGqq0 bu Of wheat 81 525 bu % corr.
IS sos bu OF oats ass bu Of barley and
wheat exports last week from rus
STA. 1850. 600 bu. from the Danube. 52s,-
winnipeg wheat receipts. s5 cars
year ago. 122 600 bu
Northwestern wheat receipts Monday
23l cars. year ago, 2tN.
Wheat receipts az -. Louis 5000 bu;
year ago. $4,000 bu
Kansas CITY received - cars OF
wheat In liverpool closed "a ID
and corn 5. sd higher
Wheat on passage. 3.sio 900 bu de-
Worlds wheat exports last week o.
Visible supply changes last week
Wheat $50 o0o hu decrease. corn.
Ia. 900 bu increase; oats. $4,000 bu de-
crease.
Primary wheat receints Monday. PSI
00o bu; year ago. 7qf 000 bu
Eynorts % wheat and -four Monday
CHICAGO GRAM LITTER. -
Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig A. Co. ADMINISTRATION tn
wheat expressed exactly by broker and
pit who says We are getting buH news
and the wheat both this morning That
Is 20 say. the market IS breaking while
news would seem TO Justify good buy
ing and advance. The action Of the
market shows that some ~ the leading
interests wanted 20 get the setback in
prices this morning and. they have sold
enough wheat 20 bring 10 about Dis
patches from Kansas city say heavy
rains over western half of Missouri
are iniurtng harvest R0ssyfiie Eas.
REPORTS = inches ~ rain the past as
hours our lugNs reports indicate
mixed conditions in kansas. green and
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28

,e)Bid. Cs)Sening. OK
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. Ohio. June 2s-wheat-
Cash sl37. July. 81 1873 September.
sll24 December. 81 124 May. sI.158
Corn--Cash, 75c; July. 12Ae Septem-
her -e[ December S27sc MAY. 5g7sc
Oats-Cash. 55lrc, July 5lnc. Septein-
her. 44Nc December. 457sc: May. 4e-s
Ryc-No. /. S9lsc; No. 2. see; Nc 3. sec
CloVerseed-Cash. $500: October and
December s. March. $40. Prime al
slke $50 Prime timothy So oil
unchanged. Butter-Creamery 26c
dairy see Eggs, 2lc. Hay-No. /
timothy. SIS. No. .. si4. mixed, sl2
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
cUyC.CO pRoDUCE.

CHICAGO June 2S-Cheese-Twins
1871 Gi2a. Young Americas. l4g la. c.
1--we uOultry 49, Turkeys. 1+ulfl- :.
fowls i5c ducks Il llii4c: geese, 4
nc Butter--Creamery extras, 25c;
n-s-s CSC seconds. &c: dairy extras
23i4c Eggs-Firsts. 1870. seconds
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
NEW YORK sToCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig a. Co.: London market was nrm
for Americas. After small failures
were reported In mining department
there. Reading and Union Pacific both
held their own today in a dull and list
less market. Bull tips on Reading are
prevalent and the stock holds very
well at the advance. Third Avenue rs
now In line with the curb, quotations
on the new stock having fallen about
"A per cent on the exchange There
was-a slight hardening in Western
Maryland on cessation or liquidation.
Wabash preferred resumed its upward
course. There is much disposition shown
10 await result OF corporation tax
amendment. which comes up tomorrow.
IL now looks as II II would have a hard
tussle 10 get through. II IL is killed.
market would probably respond
quickly.
Reported for The Times By Hayden
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
NEW YORK PRODICE.

NEW fttRK- June 2s--Fork dull,
moss. S2l o. y So Lard dull middle
vest spot. i9og12 Sugar-Raw
steady. refined firm CoTee-Rio No :,
spot -. G77sc Tallow dull. city. use;
country SIS q Sac Dressed poultry
steady turkeys. II q zoe; chickens. %
CSC: fowls, I2Gl6isc. ducks. lea &c.
Live poultry dull geese. &C; ducks.
i2c fowls. l5isc. turkeys lSc, ROSTERS.
ai.c. chickens p z &c Cheese quiet;
full cream specials lSlh 0l4isc: skins
Coffee options opened irregular.
poiuts advance TO 10 points decline
extra CSC; state dairy. tubs. 20 q 25c
Imitation creamery fysts, PC. Eggs
Receipts sec. firm. nearby white
fancy, ga CSC. DO mixed. "a q csc. fresh
nrsts u K e3i-c
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28

State OF Michigan. County OF wayne.
SIS:
7 Cyrus Boss cashier OF the above
named bank. do soltmnly swear that
the above statement 10 true to the best
OF my knowledge and belief
CYRUS BOSS. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this cath day OF June. 1909. My COM
mission expires June 18TH. 1910.
Correct-Attest;
JAMES n DOHERTY.
Notary Publi1
PHILIP III MCMILLAN.
E A CHAPUrON.
CHAS. A. DEAN.
Directora
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices; Creamery. ex-
tras Csc: hrsts. 24c; dairy. l9i1 G.;
packing steek-iSe per 10, -
Egg-Current receipts case count
cases inc3uded. coz. c per doz. Receipts
Monday. g5l cases
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
LIVE STOCK.
EAST DUFFALO--Openin
a Stevens livestock Reporf

BUFFALO, June 2s-( Special Cat
lao ars;-Gaoa- grades
steady. others slow export steers. IS
GEO best shipping steers ss BOG 8 so;
heifers 81 80 q 5.15; COWS, s3.60G s. Hogs
Receipts 90 cars. strong heavy. s. 30
q 40 Sheep-Receip 20 cars. active.
best lambs sSG : so. yeariings, S6G65O.
wethers. s5G525, ewes. si94.25. Calves
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28

Apples--W-st box apples 50 9 2
per hoN New apples sl75 per box.
BlackberrieS--Iawto 81 per bu.
bu
Cabbnge-New, sI25GlT5 per crate.
CaulIaowcr-Sf 15u2 pcr doz
CeIery--ff once grown. 81 y D. dOz
gheexe--flchlRa bats. new. lac:
York state 1fT1fi7c. Linturger
fancy old. l7c. new lac. brick croan
loo Schwri:zc-. fancy. old 81 Gle 10
CherricS-s2 ~ 30 per 2i-qt case.
Sl25 per loot case.
Conee-Package coffee. sls25g17 81
per 100 lbs-
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THB
Security Trust Company

OF DETROIT. MICH,
AZ the close OF business June -. 1909.
as called for by the Commissioners OF
the Banking Department.
RESOURCES.
collateral loans. time. IS s73.o7sTs
Collateral loans. demand. s+.26O-OO
Loans on rea! estate. mort
cages in office .......,..s s3.9So.Oo
Loans on rea! estate. mort
xsr ................... 100000
bonds In office . 970.a5615
bonds with state treasurer sa,eee e9
Premiums on bonds 10.9z3.Ss
Advances TO trusts ..,..... 25,yll.s7
Cash and due from approved
reserve agents .........,. SlSofs25
Cash items .......... 5000
Furniture and nxtures 49,. 32.937.s0
Items IN transit .......... s.%6A5I
--
t259l .06l So
LIABILITIES
r-apttat SOC, 900 90
Surplus ........ 100000 20
Undivided profits, net. l6l 53l 81
Trust deposits .......... 1.4l9.s55.i9
Reserve for taxes s,S'Al5
sc-59l,Q5l-oS
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28

BusSness-like Prsnting. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right T1mes Printing Co. No
rs John R.-st Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
FAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. June Is
725. shipping steers ss25Qe so, butch
ers s. 5oG675; heifers. s4G s cows. So
as, bulls. s325Gj25; milk cows and
springers $50 60 Veals-Receipts
I 500. steady common 70 choice. 50 q $
sheep and iambs--Receipts 700 lambs
SIS SO. vearllngs s. $50. sheep. 50
T525 Hogs-Receipts $3.50, active;
Workers s-15l q. plgs. $40 q 30.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
REPORT o. The CONDITION
Oh THE
HOME SAYINGS BANK

AZ Detroit Michigan. at the close or
business June 23d 1909, as called Tor
BY the comIaISsIonSr Of the bAnklns
Department.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
LOCAL STOCKS.
Financial.

Quotations furnished by Lewis @
Gorton. No. lsl3 Majestic building
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
Reported for Tho Times ~ HAYDEN.
60. = . -. -, O. 9. ~ \ 9.
Z. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

.Ex-dividend. zoe
The Detroit times., 1909-06-28
CHIC AGO.

CHICAGO. June s.--Cattle-Receip
Is 600. steady; beeves s52oW 20:
Texas s475q go: western. s+.I5 q Is :,
stockers and feeders s3.60ft5 so, cows
and heifers. s2.500s5O; calvesh. s. so
q : 90. HoEs-=tteCefpts -5-o-rr7 strstei
light. $40 n 30 mixed. $40 $40 ).
heavy S755ffSl0. roughs sT.55 % - 5 {.
Workers s7.j597S5; pigs S6,25G : 10.
Sheep-Receip % GOO native. s2,4o z
SIS. western. 50 SOC : So. lambs. s. @
60. western. s. - 2 : 90
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O.. June es.-HoEs-
Receipts $500. l0G1jc higher medi-
ums and heavies, sS15. Workers s795 q
8 lights. $40 GN1.1j, pigs $125. cat
tfe-Receipts IS cars. ioFfi5c lower.
Calves-Receipt I 500. 8 ton Lambs
Receipts cars lower, s. IS top.
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-24

ping. s=Tvants, deserving or other
wise; poor relatives, charity societies,
people too lazy and shiftless to earn
comfort for themselves, all expect
something. The effort to i'll these ex-
pectauons causes a drain that makes
most people look forward with dread
from one Christmas TO the next. Sew
en- out Of ten Christmas presents are
nowadays forced from the grudging
donor just because the receivers "ex-
pect' something. Mortal mind can
sink to no meaner level than to "ex-
pect" a Christmas present.
Yet with all earths giving there fs
one thing nobody ever thinks to be
stow unless ir is some man or woman
usually a woman. who has been tried
in all ways by sorrow. hardship and
affiiction. who has looked on this
worlds treasures and seen them melt
away and has learned there is nothing
in them To such a true, sweet test
ed soul has come the fun knowledge
that the only Christmas present worth
while is the one the Christ Child came
to earth TO bring. Still the Christ
Child's gift IS on the earth. 1900 years
after the holy Nativity. 1t is to be
had by every human being, it is the
most precious offspring human being
can either give or receive, yet in our
so called Christian world today naught
is so scarce as this one thing.
What was il the Christ Child came
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-24

to bring: Peace on earth. good viii
to menr' Down the centuries the It'd
ings Of this priceless offering have
sounded. and they sound still. but now
faint and afar of TO the wording
sense. For weeks the atmosphere has
been confused and lashed with the
vibrations Of Christmas buying and
selling. Christmas scramble and ex-
pectancy: # is overborne and heavy
with the awful weariness Of the Christ
mas makers. Who has time 10 send
forth the glorious gift which is the
very foundation stone of Christmas il
self-peace and good viii?
How would il do alike for those over
taxed with giving and those too poor
70 give anything at all simply and
quietly to bestow the Christ Child's
gift on all mankindf After presenting
the few material gifts one really offers
for the pleasure of It. how would it do
to make everybody around US happy as
we can all day long, being cheerful
merry. loving and helpful TO every
member Of our household, thinking not
at all Of our own deserts or disappoint-
ments. but giving forth joyfully the
best that is in us-if widening and
softening our souls. We would weed
from our consciousness all our pitiful
little grudges against others and infold
even those we dislike most in the low
Ing thought Of Christmastide?
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-24
SOMETHING new
FOR CHRISTMAS.
BY ELIZA ARcHARD CONNER.
Copyright. 1903. BY American Pres,
Association

Copyright. 1909. BY American Press
Association
WWYE lash our brains to chase up
W something new to give our
friends at Christmas. In
Ike manner they lash their
brains to think Of something to give
US. We say to ourselves, "Rich old
Aunt Rachel ought to put up some
thing handsome this year. the old cur
mudgeOn?' Rich old Aunt Rachel in
her turn says Of US: Il suppose those
beggarly nieces Of mine viii send me
some fool trash they themselves can
make and expect me TO give them gifts
worth forty times as much. They're a
nuisance. Every way turn there's
somebody expecting me to put up a
Christmas present. I wish these hungry
hangers on were at the north pole"
The whole scheme Of Christmas Civ
ing has been perverted till it now
means only one Of three things-either
barter, unwilling almsgiving or tip
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-24
CHRISTMAS ON THE POLLY.
BY FRANKA H. SWEET.

copyrisht 1903. BY em.risAn Pres.
AssOei, on
vt was the goo ship Polly, asd
she sail the wintry sea,
n For ships ust sail though
fierce tAe gale, and a pre-
eiouSfreight had she.
Twas the captains little daughter
stood beside her fathers
chair
And illumined the dingy cabin with
the sunshine of her hair.
With a 20 hesve no and a 70 heave
hol
For ships must sail
Though fierce the gale
And loud the tempests blow.
The captains fingers rested on the
pretty, curly head.
Tomorrow viii be Christmas day"
the little maiden said.
~DO you suppose that Santa Claus
will find rs on the sea
ana make DelleVe Lne atOVeplpe u 3
chimney just for met"
Loud laughed the jovial captain and
by my faith" he cried,
IF he should come we'll let him
know he has a friend insidep
And many a rugged sailor cast 3
loving look that night
At the stovepipe where a lonely lit
tie stocking huttered whits.
With 70 heave no and a 70 heaVs
hOl ss.
For ships must sail
Though fierce the gale %
And loud the tempests blow.
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-24
The Truth About Santa claua

! write myself down as one who still
believes in Santa Claus Don't yOuf
Are you one Of those very literal folk
who have their doubts whether they
ought to let their children cling to the
beautiful old myth?
Without Imagination. without dreams,
without poetry. this old world Of ours
would be a very wearisOme place. It8
road would be sleeper than It is-much
IKE sleighing over bare ground would
our progress be as compared with
sleighing over deep, hard packed snow.
The poetic myth OF the old saint
with his reindeer and his jingllng bells
and his bulging pack Of toys and bon
ibOns, has charmed a thousand genera
lions. The stocking hung by the chin
ney on Christmas eve, the children
staying awake until sleep pOunced on
them like a strong man armed, the
lpresents filling them from top to toe
IN the morning, the rush Of the bare
feet hurrying fast across the floor, the
merry uproar, the bubbling laughter,
the shouts Of joy-the whole Of this
coaageant belongs to dear Santa
We owe II to him. Gradually,
~ - 'rilden mists Of childhood clear
lDie 10 w sun and the trailing clouds
y iii.o .ou ade. our small men and wO-
that Santa Claus Is not
'en y thousand: that he is better
Al'ei w ew. being just the spirit
. comm will aud beautiful IN
ed. and when - i've n now and
emselves Of its o5 start,ne. no,nt for
means - plby. For you and me /
achea ehe ~ we may do our duty
nnnii''ee. ioie tngly while we keep |
genera inee' believe In Santa.
last frioas, y 81 NWAYNE HOLT. ]
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-24

no TOU SUPPOSE THAT SANTA CLAUS
WILL FIND Us ON THE SEA p
On the good ship Polly the Christmas
sun shone down
And on a smiling little face beneath
golden crown.
10 happier child he saw that day on
sea OF on the land
Ihan the captains little daughter
with her treasures in her
hand.
For never was a stocking so filed
with curious things.
There were bracelets made Of pretty
shells and rosy coral strings,
AN elephant carved deftly from a bit
Of ivory tusk,
"a fan, an alligator tooth and q lit
tie bag of musk.
Not a tar aboard the Polly but felt
the Christmas cheer,
For the captains little daughter was
to every sailor dear.
They heard a Christmas carol in the
shrieking wintry gust,
For a child had touched them by her
simple, loving trust.
With a 20 heave no and a 70 heave
hOl
For ships must sail
Though fierce the gale
And loud the tempests blow.
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-24

Sugarota Horse Feed,
Sugarota Dairy Feed,
Sugarota Calf Feed,
Sugarota Chicken Feed,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-10

very latest to have appeared. SILK
and wood materials as well as wash.
able ones are woven in border effects
Just now and the design consequently
becomes especially valuable. Border
ed pongee with chemisette and under
portions of the sleeves OF net would
be exceedingly handsome ana exceed
ingly seryiceable. Flowered organ
die combined with muslin would be
dainty and charming and countless
other suggestions might be made.
For the medium size will be re-
qulred, for the blouse 3 IA yards OF
tlouncing Is inches wide, ! IA yards
of tucking Is: or the skirt "a yards
of plain material 80 with 3 IL sards
of bouncing u inches wide and IL
yards of banding, but if plain mate
rial is used the blouse will require
27-S yards "a, rs yards 32 or | ~
yards "A inches wide; the skirt :
yards "a, Is yards 80 or Ia yards
A inches wide. A May Manton pat
tern of the blouse, No. 6336 sizes 81
to AZ inches bust or OF the skirt,
No. 63S1. sizes % to 80 inches waist
will be mailed to any address by The
Fashion Department of this paper on
receipt of ten cents for each. Of in
haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage which In.
sures more prompt delivery