davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-19

wheel, and the planes covered with drifted cotton snow which has formed irregular icicleS depending from the edges, may seen violation of the reindeer tradition, but it has the ad- vantage of being quite new.
 A Few Suggestions for the children's
 Table.
 Cover the table to within about g foot of the edge with white cotton sprinkled with mica dust, and outline the cotton with holly. Form q chim- ney in the center of bricks which are red candy boxes. Arrange the cotton about the top of the chimney like snow with bits of it hanging down. and place a figure of Santa Claus tO look as though he were just emerging from the chimney. The children. at the conclusion of the dinner, may be given the candy boxes and the small gifts that Santa's pack contains.
 Gifts may also be secreted in a huge snOWDall made or paSteDOdru ana cO'- cred with cotton, or each little article may be rolled in it's own cotton snow ball and the balls with white ribbons attached that lead to each place may be piled up about the figure of St. Nick in the center
 In place of "Dasher and Dancer and Prancer and Vixen" harness the be- loved Teddy bears with scarlet ribbons to the sleigh that Santa drives over a mountainous snowheap in the center of the table. Or erect the North Pole "a mica sprinkled stick of rock candy at the top of the glittering snowheap and place Teddy in . proud attitude of victory upon it
Arizona republican., 1910-12-19

a tall candle in the center of the table place large holly. or other Christmas wreath. Encircle this with smaller candles, not too close together, and about the candles have a larger wreath. Each plate may be encircled by a wreath and each dish that is served may be garnished in a way to carry out the same idea,-parsley about the bluepoints. and smllax twined about the sherbet glass, for in- ~tance
Arizona republican., 1910-12-19

or may simply be wrapped in green or red tissue paper.
 To make foot" for the tree take two-by-four joists and make a square cross with the two pieces about four feet long. From the center of each cut out a block the width of the board and an inch deep, so that the two pieces when put together will be per fectly flat on the floor Lay the tree across saw-horses or a couple of chairs and fasten it in the exact cen ter with long nails. Then stand the tree up and nail braces from the ends of the cross to the trunk of the tree at distance of about two feet from the floor. Appropriate trees, in the order of their popularity, are the fir, spruce. hemlock and pine. The end of the tree should be painted over to keep the sap from running.
 Besides the tinseled decorations for the tree that may be bought in the shops, one may add to its attractive ness by many little homemade trifles. Walnuts may be gilded and hung from the tree by bright ribbons' Cranber- ries strung on thread may be fes- tooned from the branches, and figures cut from crepe paper may be pasted to tiny clothespins and placed on the tree. One woman who was obliged to make her decorations from the materi- |
Arizona republican., 1910-12-19

als at hand, gilded egg shells and, by means of a bit of ceiling wax and mar row ribbon, suspended them from the tree She also dyed long strings of popcorn both green and red and hung them in festoons. From the butterfly crepe paper she cut the butterflies of various sizes and poised them on the branches with wire.
 The Christmas Dinner Table.
 The miniature Christmas tree for the center of the table Is probably the most popular decoration because ,, lends itself so well to attractive light Ing and the distribution of small gifts or favors. If one does not care for the artificial trees sold in the shops. any nurseryman, usually to be found out of town a ways, should be able to furnish at very small cost little Nor way spruce about a foot and a half high. This may be tackled 10 q thin board and trimmed as elaborately as one wishes, and the base covered with a mound Of holly. A small log-sym- bolizing the old Yule logs-which has been hollowed out and filed with holly or mistletoe is also attractive and in- A gilded holly tree when lighted with many tiny candles is most effective.
 The wreath Idea in table decorating may be carried out in detail. About
Arizona republican., 1910-12-19

A decoration more elaborate in ap- pearance but simple in construction is the use of two hoops. one perhaps a foot and 6 half in diameter. the other two feet. These should be wound closely with Christmas greens or smilax and hung by wires from the ceiling, the smaller one about foot above the larger. In the center sus- pend a huge red Christmas bell. and from the hoops hang smaller bells which may be those already made from tissue paper. or may easily be cut from red cardboard. A scarlet poinsettia would be appropriate for the center of the table. or candles with shades made from white or green watercolor paper upon which have been pasted red bells. Place cards may be double bells cut from red paper with the name on the outer sheet and the reau written on the inner one.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-19

green of the leaf or the scar let of the berry. Sometimes, when it is but a bit of faded ribbon or a tiny sprig Of holly the tender hearted old fellow must be greatly touched
 In the household where there are big eyes to peer into the mysterious darkness and small ears to listen for the old saints coming, the Christmas tree, of course, IS the universal deco ration The home carpenter may have some difficulty in making a device to support the tree properly One way is to use a stout packing box, and turning t on its side, nail cleats to hold the tree in place. On the oppo- site side of the box directly over the cleat inclosures a hole Is then cut which Is large enough to admit the butt of the tree'c The box may be GOV cred with cotton. sprinkled with mica,
Arizona republican., 1910-12-19

T is doubtful if St. Nick in all his travels ever beholds a
 dwelling in which no effort has been made to make fest i've the Yule-tide with the
Arizona republican., 1910-12-19
CUT-GLASS AND CHINA


  Come of and it
Arizona republican., 1910-12-19
JEWELRY

n ewelry of jewery-no plated of what have to show
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-19

prohibition. In consequence there
are fewer arrests for crime and the
prisons are almost empty"
Talking of blind pigs" Rev. MI.
Pond said: There are more of these
places where liquor can be obtained
under license than under strict pro-
hibition. With prohibition the po-
lice will do their" duty. The policy
of prohibition is In accord with tho
ancient laws OF the Kamehamehas.
In conclusion, Rev. Pond said:
20! beautiful Hawaii, close your sa-
looms and save your soldier and sail
or defenders and the people of these
sun-kissed Isles. May the curse OF
drink be taken away from Hawaii,
and may you people turn out to do
place next July"
Chairman Bowen said although
the women of Hawaii can not vote.
yet they can line the curbstones ana
sing hymns and use their influence
for the good OF the cause on the day
of election, so that the men voters
may see their earnestness and think
of the homes that will become
brighter when liquor no longer is
allowed to be sold in Hawaii" Mr..
Bowen related how the women OF
Birmingham, Alabama. had turned
out in full force and by singing
hymns and exorting the men to do
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-19

years age liquor dealers came to
Korea from China and began to sell
their goods with the result that
drunkenness soon became rife. These
were later expelled from the coun.
try, us the people rose Ell masse anu
demanded that they be dismissed.
IL travel all over the Islands am
see what curse liquor Is here. We
have no red wines. in Korea; only
white wines All the troubles In
Hawaii are due to liquor have
seen laborers on Hawaii who hal
saved enough money to return to
their country. squander all their
money in liquor and forced to re-
turn to work on the plantations.
In introducing the speaker OF the
evening, Mr.. Bowen said: III my
friend Pond accomplishes tonight
what he accomplished with me fifty.
one years ago In u garden in Ohio
when he impressed upon my mind
the fact that nine and six are If
teen and that six, and nine are AZ
teen, what he says to you this even
ing will most assuredly stick, as Mr..
Pond Is one of the most forcef,l!
speakers in the American pulpit to-
day"
Rev. c. n. Pond opened his adj
dress by saying that he had been
called upon to I'LL the vacancy caused
by the non-appearance OF Hon. John
G. Wcoley. who was to have ad
dressed the meeting upon "A Fight
to the Finish" Mr.. Pond said he
thought everybody had heard of the
old saying, Grin and bear it," and
finished by saying, II hope you will
all be able to bear It,"
Nineteen years ago, when | sail
ed here on the Alameda, became
interested in the Methodist church
and ! am more than pleased to sec
the way in which this has taken ROOT
In the Territory. The whole of the
United States Is interested in Ha'
! wall This has been made manifest
by the confidence shown by Con
gress in making an appropriation o.
$4,000 in order that you may vote
for prohibition next July. Prohibi
ton Is good for all, and bad fol
none. We are fighting for those wht
are even opposing us. The average
liquor man will do better financial,
II we get prohibition, as he will hay,
a better chance for the salvation o
his soul.
prosperity will come to these Is
lands in marked degree II prohibit
ton wins Even undertakers WI
make more money, as people will
have more money in the bank ant
IN consequence will want more elab
I crate funerals. Prohibition is moth
ing temporary; II is not transitory
Temperance is drink little and the
stop; II is not total abstinence. Tenn
perance Is self-control in the RICH
use of all good and the total prohi
bitiou of everything that Is bad.
out OF total of 400 township
in Ohio, 1000 have gone dry unde
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-19
STIRRING ADDRESS
BY REV. POND
Immense Audience Hears
Temperance Leaders
On Prohibition

The Methodist Episcopal church
was filled last night to hear Rev.
c. n. Pond of Oberlin, Ohio. deliver
an address in favor OF prohibition,
Hon. John G. Woolley was to have
been the speaker of the evening, but
owing TO his not having been able
to- come by the Wilhelmina, Rev.
PoEd filled the vacancy to the en-
tire satisfaction of all present.
The meeting was presided over by
w. A. Bowen. After a couple OF
hymns had been sung, C. n. Min
read his report This clearly show
| ed the sentiment of the Korean peo-
pie in these Islands as regards pro-
hibition. One and all condemned
the traffic in liquor. Chairman
Bowen congratulated Mr.. Min on the
excellent manner in which his re-
port had been drawn up, and upon
vote being taken, it was unani-
mously adopted and ordered placed
on file with the minutes of the meet
ing.
| X. Yamaka was the next speaker
he represented the Japanese of the
Islands, and kept the vast audience
spellbouEd with his practical re-
marks. His English was good, and
everybody understood all he had tC
say. 81 think there Is no need 70.
discussion in regard to the question
| % t,n tn
must all struggle against this grow
ing evil, Some of my fellow coun'
trymen who are working on plaEta'
tons do not know any better thar
to get drtnk, but our duty is tc
educate and protect them and put Q
stop to the'traf!ic in liquor, which IL
such curse"
In continuation, Mr., Yamaka stat
cd that the majority of the inhab
itarts Of Hawaii are japanese and i
is our duty TO protect them.
C. p. Hong spoke on behalf of tn
Koreans and was cheered heartily a
the close of his address. His sub
ject was, How win Prohibition AT
feet Our Korean People in Hawaii?'
After apologizing for not being abb
to converse nuently In English. HI
launched forth Into his subject witt
fervor that was truly remarkable
II do not speak English very well
but will try to tell you what IN,
Korean people think of prohibition.
1.-The speaker stated that some 4OO'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-19
SUGAR FACTORS CO.
REPORT SHIPMENTS

The total amount Of sugar shipped
by the Sugar Factors Co. Ltd. since
Dec. /. 1909 Is l3S.8O0 net tons. or
this amount 81 900 net tons have
reached the markets, The balance,
viz: 40 800 tons Is still afoat.
or these 13sS00 tons, s5,400 tons
have been shipped by the American
Hawaiian s. s. Co. for the East, 1000
tons by the Cape Horn sailed, and the
balance $4,000 tons for the Pacific
Coast markets,
The estimated sugar shipments for
1910 are 44S,3S0 tons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-19

Blanket indictments are calcu-
lated to keep a man warm even In
cold weather.--Chicago News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-18
HUNT FOR THAWED BACTERIA
Jersey Cold Storage Probe Reaches In
New Direction.

Jersey City, n. j., Feb. II. - DR..
George 4. Mclaughlin. a bacteriolo-
gist. was witness before the Hudson
county IN. j. grand jury here as an
expert for the state at the continua-
ton OF Prosecutor Pierre G. Garven's
cold storage investigation. He gave
testimony as to the results of analyses
Of cold storage products tending to
show that bacteria injurious to health
develop after foOdstuffs are subjected
to a freshening up process before they
are placed on the market
Prosecutor Garven announced that
Assistant Prosecutor OF the Pleas
George r. vickers and DR.. McLaugh-
lin will go 10 Washington to confer
with DR.. Wiley as to the results of
DR.. McLaughlin's investigations. The
prosecutor says that II 1t can be dem
Onstrated that microbes found in cold
storage foodstuffs are detrimental to
public health then the state can step
in and take action to put a stop TO the
storing of meat, fish, eggs and other
things for long periods OF time.
Other witnesses who were called be-
fore the grand jury were Richard
Dunn and J. VI. Kline, managers Of
Armour Il Co.'S plants; f. II. Com
ber manager for Swift & Co. In Bay
Onne: Thomas Nolan, an independent
dealer; John NJ. Cosgrove, manager
for the Merchants Refrigerating com
pany, and Fred Kratz, member OF
the New York and New Jersey Live
Stock exchange.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-18
WAR ON SOCIALISM
Catholics Declare 1t a Men.
ace to Civilization.
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY LEADS.
Washington University Professor
Says Socialism Walks Hand In
Hand With Atheism and
Arrays Capital and Labor.
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY LEADS.

New York, Feb. 17.-"Socialism is a
menace to our civilization. Philo-
sophical evils arise from its propagan-
da. 1t crops up under various guises.
1t walks arm in arm down along one
block with atheism and bobs up with
some new acquaintance around the
corner. 1t must be suppressed"
With this attack on socialism by the
Rev. DR.. William J. Kerby, professor
Of sociology at the Catholic Uniyer-
sity of America in Washington, the
Catholic church made plain its atti-
tude toward socialistic doctrines and
at the Cathedral college held the first
Of a series of ten lectures under the
auspices Of the Institute OF Scientific
Study.
Archbishop Farley presided, and all
the dignitaries of the Catholic church
in this city attended. There was
much disorder among the audience
and socialists who sat elbow to elbow
with the members of the church gave
vent to their antagonistic feelings at
the least provocation.
Archbishop Farley in introducing
Professor Kerby said:
Il think | am responsible for any
trouble that will arise during these
lectures.
THE church never has neglected
any moral, social, religious or econom-
ic condition. She is found in every
contest between the workingmen and
the wealthy men. She takes her
stand not on one hand or the other,
but by the laws of equity.
Capital and labor have taken an
unsympathetic stand, like two armies
in battle array, because the laws of
God have been forgotten. Individual
ism has taken the place of what
should have been a charitable social
ism"
Or. Kerby then began his lecture.
Socialism means destruction of
wealth. and 1t must be exterminated,"
he said.
Socialism is very great menace
to our civilization. 1t Is a menace
because its representatives believe
strongly in everything they say. They
point out the glaring faults of others,
and there is danger in misunderstand-
ing it.
IF it remained in itself all the time
1t would be easy to deal with, but it
goes under various guises 1t walks
arm In arm along one block with athe-
ism and bObs up around the corner
with some new acquaintance.
Socialism has pitched its camps ON
the mount that has risen between cap
ital and labor. 1t accuses capital OF
industrial usurpation and asserting
the power of life and death over the
millions who own no capital and have
to work.
ut also accuses capital of political,
ecclesiastical and academic usurpa-
ton, of evading moral and civic re-
sDOngibilitieS 8"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-18
M|SSCOULD' 'SPLAN
Millionaire Woman Gives
Gospel Tea at Her Home.
FOREIGN GIRLS AS HER PUPILS
Chinese, japanese, Indian, Turkish
and Mexican Young Women
Hear Bible Readings and
Talks on Christianity.
GIRLS AS HER PUPILS

New York. Feb. II. - Miss Helen
Miller Gould, daughter of the late Jay
Gould, who has yearly income of
$740,000, is holding a series of gospel
tea parties in her Fifth avenue home
that are being attended by young wO-
men of almost every nation of the
earth, who are students in colleges
and schools in and about New York.
At the latest of the functions young
women clothed in the picturesque
garb of China, Japan, India. Mexico,
Turkey, Norway and other nations
mingled with well known society lead
ers of the city, who had been invited
to meet them at tea.
Miss Gould is displaying a personal
interest in the welfare of scores of
the young women from distant nations
who are dwelling here temporarily.
Some of her guests were daughters of
East Indian philosophers and men of
native renown, while others were the
daughters of poor families. Many OF
the young women are earning their
own way through the highest Ameri-
can colleges and universities open to
women.
Three Chinese girls were the special
guests Of Miss Gould. They were Miss
Sien Tsung I.ok of the Randolph-Ma-
son college, Lynchburg, Va; Miss
Mary Sia of Folts institute. Herkimer,
n. Y, and Miss Faung Y. Taso of the
Teachers college, this city Three
other Chinese girls attended the recep.
tion held by Miss Gould.
One OF the most interesting of the
guests was Miss Matilda Burns, a
Moravian Indian from Central Amer
lea. She told of the many strange Gus
toms Of her people. and she was spe-
cial favorite.
Miss Gould became interested in the
foreign students through her work In
the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton. She is chairman of the subcom-
mittee of oriental students of the for
eign department of the organization
In this capacity she has knowledge OF
the hundreds of girls of the orient who
are enrolled in the American schools
One of Miss Gould's objects in
bringing the girls together was TO in
culcate the doctrines of Christianity
The tea given by Miss Gould was pre-
ceded by readings from the Bible and
talks on Christianity by Miss Palmer
OF the Bible Teachers Training
school. Miss Gould also made short
talk TO her foreign guests. She said:
There are two sides TO American
life. II is possible to live in this coun-
try and hear little or nothing of Chris
tianity, but we want you to come in
contact with the best that Christian
America affords.
AS some of the young women from
across the seas entertained notion
that Christianity was only adopted by
the illiterate, Miss Gould said she had
asked number of cultured, religious
ly inclined women OF New York to
meet them. She said that she wanted
to prove to her foreign guests that
Christianity is practiced by people of
social distinction.
Besides entertaining the girls at her
home Miss Gould took them for an
automobile tour of the city and visited
mission schools that her guests de-
sired To see.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-18
MESSENGER BOYS RISE.
Belvidere Brooks Made General Man
ager of Western Union.

New York. Feb. II. 49, Belvidese
Brooks, who was superintendent OF
the eastern division OF the Westers
Union Telegraph company. has bees
appointed general manager OF the
company. Heretofore the president
has been general manager too. Since
the advent of the American Telephone
and Telegraph interests there has
been a belief in the directorate that
the combined Offices were too much
for one man. Robert c. Clowry retains
the presidency, and the general man
agership going to Mr.. Brooks.
Mr.. Brooks is now fifty years old
He was born on Texas farm ana
entered the service Of the WesteFz
Union in 1871, when he was eleven
years old. as a messenger boy.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-18
SEYLER BROTHERS CAUGHT.
Arrested In Virginia In Connection
With Death of Girl at Atlantic CITY.


Atlantic City, n. j., Feb. 17.-Wil-
liam and Arvis Seyler, the young men
for whom the police have been search
ing in connection with the death Of
Jane Adams, the eighteen-year-old girl
whose body was found in the break
ers off Ventnor on Feb. 13, have been
captured in Petersburg. Va.
The arrest was made by Detectives
Miller and Malseed of this city, who
were sent to Petersburg three days
ago by Chief OF Detectives Whalen.
The Seylers used to live at Peters
burg, and it was believed that they
would try to get back there. The de-
tectives reached the Virginia city be
fore the young married man and his
brother, who seem to have made the
journey by beating their way on
freight trains.
The police charge William Seyler
with the murder and accuse his broth
er Arvis of being an accessory after
the fact.
On the night OF the murder the Sey-
Ter brothers, In company with the
Adams sisters, visited one of the big
iron piers. The younger girl. with
Arvis Seyler, returned to her home,
but Jane Adams, the elder sister, did
not reach her home. The following
morning Mrs. Adams, mother of the
missing girl, had a warrant sworn out
against William Seyler charging him
with abduction, but before Il could
be served he and his brother dlsap-
peared,
on Sunday morning following the
night of the girls disappearance her
body was washed up on the beach
about two miles below the pier.
There was Il big wound Oh her fore
head inflicted by blunt instrument.
Her clothing was torn as II from d
struggle with her assailant.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-18
EXCHANGE EXPELS HASKINS.
Agent of Hooking Pool Declared In
eligible For Reinstatement.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE Stock Ex-
change authorities completed their in
vestigation into the affairs of Lathrop,
Haskins & Co., one of the three firms
that were suspended upon their in
Solvency as result OF the collapse OF
the pool in Hooking Coal and Iron.
The governing committee determin-
eel that the failure of LathrOp, Has
kins & Co.. Of which firm Henry s.
Haskins, member OF the exchange,
was a member, was caused by reck-
less and unbusinesslike dealing ana
declared Henry S. Hasklns was eX-
PEELED and ineligible for reinstatement.
Henry s. Haskins was president OF
the Columbus and Hooking Coal ana
Iron company and agent Of the pool.
The action OF the governors is final
An appeal for a rehearing has never
been granted in the past in similar
cases, and the petition OF a member
80 ousted for readmission cannot be
considered. Mr.. Hask..-s' seat will bs
sold for the benefit OF creditors OF the
firm