davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-26

TIE TIMES CAN GET VOC a crnA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-26
Reports No Change.

Dr. f. II. Fox, under whose care has
been placed the case of Charlie Fisch-
err. the victim of dive from the pier
at Lake Front park, reports no change
in the condition of his patient The
extent of disorders around the spine
cannot be definitely told.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-26
Thumbs Dearest Pet.

large felon upon the thumb of
his left hand has been a source of
perpetual agony to Grant Hunter. the
bicycle man, for nearly week.
The sore member is so extremely
touchy that Mr.. Hunter devotes his
entire time in guarding it from bumps
and jars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-20

Take the - g. n cars and sect oft
at sixth street tor Bmum N Bailey
ShuWf.---udV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-20
..o............:.......c..
.l ir.iI..u Vt.|i..,.. ...ut..H y
% NEWS ITEMS FROM @
(. ~. .. STA1E. UNIVERSITY {.
(. .
.s:...ooo.:..s.....sc..c..

special to The World
In a game that WIS little more than
q farce because of the great superior
ity of the Sooner team, Oklahoma Unit
verslty Monday afternoon over
whelmed the Central state Normal
football team by an 81 TO o score.
The Soonera 90 FAR uutclassed their
opponents that comparison Is im-
possible Sending her backs crash
ing fun into the heavy but un,killcd
Central line. sending her speedy
ground gamers around the ends for
long runs and working The forward
pass time after time the 'yurstyites
had the teachers completely a. their
mercy and We're always master OF The
situation. Not once during the Kick
fest was the sooner goal I'm danEer
The contest served TO show that
Oklahoma is In ,he pink Of coudi-
lion and viii meet Missouri ON the
2Sth of this month at Joplin prepar-
ed To Eight one Of the greatest bat
ties for football supremacy hat has
ever been Witnessed in the west The
team which played most of the game
against the Edmonitcs rs the same
one which will wear the molesIlins
against the Tigers from the SHOW
Me state and the students OF THE Ok
lnhomo school have an confidence In
its abality " Bring home the ha-
con
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-20
CUTHRIE'S MAYOR
HITS COUNCILMAN
JABS. JOLTS, UPPERCUTS, EgT
CETEiA, RESULT FROM FAR
QUAHARSON'S CALL DOWN.

special To the World
Guthrie. OKLA. oct. 10 Shorty
after adjournment Of the council last
evening. following "a few remarll
between Mayor Faruuaharson and
Councilman Morrison. the mayor
swung his strong right and landed
Ia love tap on the cheek Of the coun-
Gilman from the west side Morrison
retaliated with caress to the may
ors forehead and while members Of
the council endeavored 20 separate The
two officials they delivered few
short arm body blows which did no
particular damage Councilman Nor
rison returned from the south door
.of the city hall with his friends while
the mayor with his walked ont of the
east entrance and the battle was over
But one round.
The difficulty arose over the fact
that, after having occupied the at
tention of the council for several mo-.
ments while the matter Of street
sweeping and sprinkling tax was un-
der consideration Councilman MORT
son had criticised one of the commit
tee, which had arranged the sched-
ule. Mayor FarquaharsOn called the
councilman TO order and requested
him to BE seated Morrison refused
and the mayor ordered policeman
to scat him when the council ad-
iournod Morrison approached the
mayor and made remark which was
not, distinctly heard by those near.
Instantly Mayor FarQuaharson struck
the councilman IN the face, Neither
of the two officials were injured oth-
er than slight Jumps appearing where
the two blows landed. Honors seem
TO have been even.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-20
TEDDY BEARS MOP
UP ON THE TEXICOS
LEAN. OPPONENTS ~ G\ME BN \
TOrNL or iGS PlNS--Ncw
TOURNAMENT OCT -.

on Account of the loss ot two reg
uars, the TcNicos were easily defeated
last Hpht in thoir huJl game To-
night WIN bee an on night i'm order that
ull may go to the circus Bankers
aud Rcu llurs VIII hnish Jhc tourna-
msnt Fuduy night Another tourna-
men. win nc started Monday October
-lth lu which games won and lost will
bo counted instead of number of pins.
Anyone wishing to get In should re-
port for tryout as there viii be un-
other man added 10 elgh team and
possibly two more teams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-20
Health and Beauty Advice


~, %, Sa1oM cohplIAIon, liver blot
vnSs, SnS Plnip.cs aug oth'f eapuons Oh the SKIN
i,,'ne imu'eate uc heed o. sood blood tonic ana
~ IVsuiulVr. DisaoNe an ounce OF kHr'
$50 III uchull punt OF plcohOl add one
uu., sup oi sugar ana enough bot water to
nuAe lull quart. rake one tablespoonful
h'e nin9'es priofe each mea'. nardeue
Purlhes inc blood arouhos the hyer, clearA
,ae shin restores i9S' appetite and tends 10
annette ihe uhliciion Of oNerlatness is
10 pe dcplored at any age hut it Is posi-.
I'VE calamity 10 young and pretty woman
10 become 700 iat IN hcse days when idsh
ION dt'roes tue slender hgure the only cor
feel one You can reduce your weight al
most "t the rate Of pound day until
you reach normal II you Wiil dissolve fouf
ounces OF palnQlis IN ! ~ pinis OF warm
wafer and take Tablespoonful before ench
meal You ea0 buy parnoils from any hrst'
class druggist. II Is harmless tat dis.
SOLVER, und those who iaAc II marvel az rs
wonderful ehecl. u makes one look and
feel younger, brighter more bu0yant aud
energetic "
Fannie IL 10 be sure tnee lotion Is
tar better than lace powder but YOU wil
haye TO be careful what YOU use, az most
liquid face powder contains luxurious in.
gradients that are lkely TO ruin your con-
p,eAion; Try THIS inexpensive one which Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-20

Take the o L. T. cars and get OFF
at sixth street for Bornum a Bailey
Shows s.--adV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-20
HALLS.
W FATHER.

Washington. oct. lg.-Oidahoma,
Much cooler Thursday cloudy ana
cooler Friday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-20

MIR. Paul W. Mckay. Baritone.
viii accept a limited number of pu-
pills In voice culture, Phone 1850
or As for appointment Adv)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-20

30 TO NNbulld ~ houA NtlhntI o
and November I 10 attend the state
convention There are Nd members iu
tho hive ana it Is expected the ordor
VIII take hrst prizes In the competI-
tive events
Miss Elizabeth liiper entertained
a party of young people last evening
Mrs @. g. Nyss returned to Paw
nee Yesterday after visit with her
daughter Mrs frank Buell.
AIRS Cheslcy came over Yesterday
from Keystone for visit with friends.
Dr aud Mrs $, d. lIouston. OF
Polo, Ill., are the GUESTS of Mr. aud
Mr.. c. A Houston of south Cincm-
uati avenue.
Mrs win u, Hayes lett yesterday
for her home IN knoxville, Mont, ur-
tier visit with her brother ana his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. y. Woolsey
The Couutr, club plans for Che Year
were made known ycster day A Us
'"' '''''" "''' '"'7 ''' "'""' 't
,ta''lF' 'll9lrs nave p'rh plahhta'
lo I'sll''''oS s'Ht' WIN tne teas ln'
II'' Oh MnI'h WIZ pt Auhuay alller-
nupu, Iuc I'aiNes' llone ounce
W"l'h was su'n " p"puIdi number
''- wear WIZ pe repeated ON TINS
ll'll"W cen on much more elap-
,''e scai', ON ne committee are
S,lsS Nae HNlns' Mis' g Ashpy'
Alr' f' u, feIr| ana Mr. halph swear
!nI'u. ne h"'lIalt uurlnE the Wlu-
9asIons' MIS- Ashny WIZ he hostess
at ''e 'e" SUNNY AFTERNOON
,r, .r..,..-
fhoehiN Wlil be OF interest to the
numerous IL Irlehus Oh tne h9hoIeS' Mrs'
YESTERDAY tIllrhoon III hohor OF MISS
H,i,t NalhirH ~ OF CIaIeniore, MISS Gay
W. W W, I'N "n" W"'t' '"7N
w. uScu .Iluub"'ut nv nouap "uu
'"ltVu ul'.,o"us uuu pui,gn W1Ie
{, Nvu uu''us w S'"',' W, - Iv", II
1P"''s 'li"'i - VIZ 'l'u' we n'G u
3on.,, ''',l, eu g'|e.,u a''" splu 'il
TO-, - ,,il lit,p,9 W. us M"'h
IVY "'u m'9' 0.IP",,', mo'c J"pols ".
poDl lr'Sli Mt, N',ttu 'tCelNcu d
my Vi po'S niia,' HtIel we sa.'l'
Nv "oS.V's Nru Nles ypNlSo
i'''C't"n ~ suo9ts Me'V l,,tS NV,
~ ,'PI,',' ~ 'T',' ~ D5.'
~ 's' 'p"n ~, '9'
rlotS'"i,U Nm ~ o. % ,tls u
AZ ,TI 'i,u iui''' m'sses 'Ius oi',,iun';
,Hee ~ ''N,ei, D,5i'"a' i.i, ~ .oi', ,'IDV'
rlu.'e5 ,t.,Ito,, iuDt, 'H,uS, H'' 's''p' la
10y anu " '''''' i''oii''
,,, , ~ u- e,.. ,....,
,,,,,i "" 'I, r,f%., ''V~,s,s 'f,ii,, ,iu' d, a
III 1,,ed,,. w many ct
"''S '''su'S ''V''''s'
A.. ,, A.. u .,..
49,, w. Hnu ~, w. - iloipe' Vil'e'
'''i'''o '''''' many '''s' '''"'i's'
,tr. Ia, - U.al,a. H. ,, e..,
,,o,J"1 % -, - %'''I pa,,,,1e m uT'ne 'i''''
a." VN'e'uoU '''' ~ e'''' '''''''"'
Last evening at SaDtlIUu WAS gplp-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-20
SOCIETY
JOSEPHINE GRAY
Hours; 1900 TO 1000 y. m.
PHONE zoe.

The Mucclbeo Hive Is planning 10
30 To Sapulpa IN body October 81
and November 10 attend the state
There are SO members bon
thc hive ana it Is expected the ordor
VIII take hrst prizes IN the competi-
tive events
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-20

tl0naly gifted musiclW aud mas
been idontitcd witn work. of this ,kind
wherever she lived The groom ls
postmaster az Kioier and besides has
other business interests The cosltHt
.nt homes s awaiting tnoIr occupancy
upon their return The popularity oi
both was attcsted by Iho great NUM-
ber ut handsome Wedding gItts Very
hest wishes ar+ forthcoming from
friends eVoryWhc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-20

Nj. and Mi5. w. !. Stewart had a
Of friends in informally at
ards Tuesday evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-20
G. G.. 3 II A r p X
CITY TRASH HAUnER.

VIII haul your trash. then dlsin
feet your premises free. Call phone
1909.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-20
Make Your Store Advertising AS
Much Fixed Feature of Every IsS-
ue of this Newspaper as is Our Ed
itorial Page.

A feature, or department. Of newspaper
wins its readers a few at a time.
Out Of thousands who "scan" and "glancc a"
Il store S advertising in this issue few hundred
will read ALL or THAT STORES ADVERTISE
MENr IN THE NEXT ISSUE. But if that
stores advertisement does not APPEAR IN THE
NEXT ISSUE, this process Of winning regular
readers is broken up.
1t would be SO with our Editorial Page. If it
did not appear REGULARLY, il would forfeit the
interest and attention Of MOST OF IT'S READERS
And the same would be true Of our Sporting Page
Of our Woman's Page and Of other features of the
paper, which build up their circles Of readers surely
and steadily, issue by issue.
A stores advertising gets to be MOST EFFEC
TIVE after il has become REGULAR FEATURE
of the paper gaining with EVERY ISSUS, new
Irregular readers AND HOLDING THOSE
GAINED by making the store news really import
ant to them.
This is the law aud the 'secret' of store-adver-
tsing success ALL OF IT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11

In the wear and tear OF everyday
life, With It's ups and downs, 1t check
cred course Of anXletles and cares, Its
Joys and happiness, the woman who
possesses apd EXERCISES the lnvaluble
gift known as common sense is Ger.
6tainly most comfortable woman to
live With.
For SO much uncommon sense Is
being put into play. SO much which Is
outside Of tho sphere OF sane normal
Sity and ordinary experience, that to
fall back upon common sense stand.
ards and ideas is extremely rAstful ans
refreshing.
This Is one reason why men so often
choose as their wives women who arg
In no sense remarkable for brtl!iancy.
or wit. or even beauty. a brilliant ana
witty menlber OF the feminine sex may
begulle mans fancy for an hour or
two. q beautiful woman may excite
his admiration. but In u life compnn-
ion., his tiresldo presiding deity ana
tho head OF his households he desires
something more and vastly different
The woman who possesses common
sense Is mot an csactlnE woman Sno
Is too practical to he JEALOUS, or ia
arrosate AS her inal lenable rig hit every
i5moysmcnt other htlhbafd's time. every
glance of his Cyl Tn llnf PRES cnca ne
can rel xSand lay asid y the mask which
lsbuslnes3 pr prot cssi ona + = 10 mi loses
|bctween \ IN aly and the outside Werl
ldurill NJ plls l,atif 'sl ~ loeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
The Woman of Common Sense
Comfortable to Live With

Some OF US in losing IT have nothing
left; or at least we ln<ste very poor
exchange.
1t is dif!lcult to sec Just what Mary
sees In her beau. She wears roseate
glasses, and she sees things In a rosy
light ana she makes no comparisons,
or course, We srown-ups make COM
parsons, Life drove the romance out
Of us with good many hard knocks
ana we see things differently. II Is
futile to try to have Mary soc her
beau as we see him. Mary can even
weave a romance around an overooar.
It has to be a fine. big overooat so
that he can open 1t fullrout, aud almost
enrold her III It. What suggestion
OF protection 1t gives TO her! u IS
mot difticuIt for Mary Ia build g hero
Into an overcoat, What! not II IT nave
La soft, warm, velvet.linel pocket III
lathe sleeves?
| o, 4 was young once nyselt.
ut is not difficult to make q hero out
tpf Il man who has certain rippllns
wave In his hair, But let me not seem
personal. Jack las just suph haff,
HUT i don't mean him, Aud Jack IS q
|wGnderful football player AZ lhe
girls are Wild about hinl, And q
lccunsc he selected Mary, Who would
not Or priceless MARY, who does 2 Y
know her OWN value. wllp iinEli' ! 4 he
slfaintest Huspicipn y "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
Holiday Gift Of
Homemade Goodies

a gracious homcmaker OF tho hnest
type, LIVING in a suburb, has revived q
custom that her mother practiced many
years ngo iii town where every one
knew every one else; and where to be
nelghbors meant moro than living next
door to person whose name you might
not know
To each OF several families living
near, She sent, last Christmas morning,
right after breakfast. a plate filled With
"goodlea" OF her own making; U.S.
recipes that had been In her Family
for generations.
knowing something of the tadS aud
fanclss OF these neishhors, this 40
ciabla woman FIRST proceeded to lnd
plates which would have some mean
ing ana Interest for the recipients.
These, she knew, must be OF an mex
pensiye kind to be In good taste and
to express her mere good will
Appropriate Plates.
For the neighbor who was theregent
of d chapter OF tho ID. a. II. she select
Cd an ,old blue StaRordshire plate
showing the picture, bS Willard, oil
Tho Spirit of 10 For the one WIG
was a native of the Hub, and dotted or
! old prints, she found one stanpad."B
lton iii ICES" depicting tho primitive
itoWn,
Nothing, She Thought could be mor'
appropriate ior tho newly engages
| neighbur, IN whose romance sre leil
laueh an Interest, than #ofe. of the ~ cili
4 Alden and Priscilla pla tss, ut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
Woman Bank
Opened in London

A bank run by women for women
has been opened in London, 1t Is
branch OF F'arrow's Bank. Men are
excluded from being depositors. and
the only man around tho place Is a
messenger Miss May Batsnlan. the
manager. has done newspaper work
as a war correspondent in South Africa,
and has written several novels She
says that the bank has opened with
nearly 800 clients. and that there Is a
prospect that women OF all classes
who have money to handle Will patron
iSe It. she believes 1T to be an unusual
opportunity for women to learn busi-
ness methods. It IS doubtful II such
an institution would be popular IN tho
United states. The best banks here
have made II easy for women to 40
business. They have their own walt
ling rooms and attendants, and their
m tronage Is desired. But that such an
institution will be welcomed by Eng
lish women 1t Is easy to believe. u
las characteristic OF them to have put
an interesting as Well us capable
" oman at tho head Of their new ven
ture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11

well to his comfort and guards tho In
fterests which he commits to her caro-;
Hor husbands heart and mind can
rest safely In tho knowledge that COM
mon sense--tl1e most uncommon IN the
unlverse--wlll keep his Wife from en-
travagances OF speecn or conduct; that
In all matters where 1t Is necessary
Tor her to make q decision or express
an opinion her action or EXPRESSION will
be governed by moderation ana prur
Gence. ss8
Common sonse saves s. woman iron.
following Me eccentric whiIns and fads
OF FASHION. and enables her to realize
What Is appropriate FOR
her in so TAR az the apparellng OF her
self is concerned
She Is a woman whose opinion is
sought, because 1t Is always sure 10
bo worth having. She invites COMB
dcnce unconsciously through her ch eer-
full sympathetic outlook and her tnor-
oughly well-balanced attitude.
In short, and again, the woman Of
common sense radiates comfoftable-
moss. thesatmospaere around and about
liner is full OF II. and puts an 1850
lciated with her at ease and az theis
best. st
| YouTIi AND lTs
IsosE, 70 OI,0ltEn CLASSES
s,A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
sor the Green india ruddIst.

For the Green India Taddlst.
Foy a nearby Green India" faddist.
who had been very generous with her
roses In their season. she picked UP
III a Chinese shop an odd, slab-sided
sandwich plate-to tho delight OF the
faddist 1t was In Tho richly colored
enamols Of that Oriental ware.
With slight variations, these plates
were all filed alike. On them was
FIRST placed o lace paper dolly with q
holly design. Then she nut slices OF
her fruit, pound and orange cake the
4 spaces filled In With julnbles and tiny,
crisp ginsersnaps, while the top was
decorated with stuffed da les. caralnels
!. ana little squares az walnut tatfy
wrapped in parafllr papei the edges
III which We're caught together by
r,hris tnlAsf seals I hat We're hriEh Will
rasl .sappe,l San ia cl aliR,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
Christmas Customs,
Beliefs and Folklore

Scottish folk lore has 1T that Christ
was born at the hour OF midnight on
Christmas Eve, and that the miracle
OF turning water into wine was per-
formed by Him at the same hour.
There is a belief still current In some
parts Of Germany that between eleven
and twelve the night before Christ.
mas water turns to wine; in other
parts 1t is ON Christmas night that this
change is thought to take place.
This hour is ulao nuspicious for
many actions, and In some sections Of
Germany it was thought that ii on.
would go 10 the cross roads between
eleven aud twelve on Cnristmas bay
and listen. he would hear what mos;
concerned him IN the coming year. An.
other belief was that Ii ono walked
into the winter corn on Holy Christ.
mas Eve. he would lear all that would
Christmas Eve n Christmas was
thought 10 be tle time when tho
oracles Of tho folk were III best WORK.
ing order. especially many OF tho pro.
ccsses by which maidens were wont 10
discover the color of their lovers hair.
the beauty of Ills face and form, hia
trade and occupation, whether they
should mary and how happy their
married life was like to prove and how
prosperous.
Among the superstittons connected
with Christmastide that have been
gathered into q shoaf By Grimm are
tho following
If shirt be spun, woven, and scwcI
by u maiden on Christinas Day. II VIA
he tJroof against lead n gfrot
tf you arc born at seruoi1-tilie on
Christmas morning, you can sec spirits
IL you burn slider on Christmas Eve.
you will have revealed 10 sou all the
witches and sorccrers of the neighbor-
hood.
II you steal hay the night before
Christmas. and give the cattle some,
they thrive, and YOU are not caught
in any future ihefis.
IL you steal anything ut Christmas
without being caught. YOU can steal
safely for a year.
II you eat raw egg. Tasting, on
Christmas morning. you can carry
heavy weights.
The crumbs saved UP on three Christ
mas Ewes are good 10 give as physic
to one who Is dissppointec.
II is tinincky 10 carry anything forth
from tho house ON Christrnas morning
until something has been brought In.
1t IL uniucky to give ncighbor q
live coal 10 lsindlc u firc with on
Christmas morning.
On Christmas Eve thrash tnn sardsu
with nail. with only your shirt on,
and tito grass will srow well next
year.
Tie wet strawbands around the or.
chard trees ON Christmas Eve and 1t
Viii mako them fruitful
II tho firc burns brightly on Christ
mas morning. 1t betokens prosperity
during the year, IL IL shoulders. ad-
versity.
Thcsc. and many other practices.
ceremonies. beliefs and srperstiutons.
which may be read in others beside
Grimm. who have written OF Christmas.
show the Importance attached in the
folk mind 10 the time of tho birth OF
Christ. and how around DIT as a centre
have fixed themselves hundreds of the
rites and solemnities OF paasin.
hcathendon. with its recognition Of
the klnship OF all nature. on, of which
grew astrology. magic and othe.
pseudo-sc!cnces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
TT Were Only rich.

II Were Only Rich.
If only I We're rich, sweetheart"
says the young man in the shabby fall
overcoat before the binding display,
In the Sixth Avenue jewelers. window,
whence flashes forth splendor such as
never shone in Golconda's mine. I'D
buy you everything you want in this,
place! What ! have got for you isn't
much. ] hope you'll like ii.
We all say It,
Prccarions observation-disclosures
Tear says,fit piteously before humble
displays of boots and shoes masquerade
Ing as objects ofsfestivc beauty against
backgrounds OF crimson crepe paper
before invalds chairs, before service.
abs Wuolens. before sets OF dining.
room furniture.
Poor ive-Thousand- ID ollars IA Yea,
signs II ont before The Inexpensive
lunabout at9the automobile slow. be.
man with tho Armenian name and the
almost Irresistible manner spreads out
In all It's rosy. silken beauty; before
tho leather bound Lane Austen made
# in the good old days when disintesrat-
ing paper. pale, blurred print impress.
sions and covers that could not bend
without an ominous cracking were
crimes.
inadequate rifty-Thousand-a-Y ear
sighs thcFsanle thing before the alrship,
perhaps, or the SLIM graceful, polished
yacht or the pure blooded Arabian
horse. which Madame Ififty-Thousand,
who has an educated taste In sports,
would dearly love.
Anne O'Hag an. in New idea Woman's
Magazine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
Bsllndc Of christina. Ghosts.

The beasts can talk in barn and byre
On Christmas Eve. old legends know:
AS year by year the years retire
We old fall silent then. trow.
Such sights hath memory to show,
Such voices from the silence thrill.
Such shapes return with Christmas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11

oh, children OF the village choir.
Your carols on the midnight throw;
oh, bright across the mist and miro
fe rudy learths of Christmas glow!
Beat back the dread, beat down the woe,
Let's cheerily descend the hill:
Be welcome all, to come or so.
The ghosts we all can raise at will.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
ENVOY.

Friend, sursum corda. soon or slow.
We part, like guests whove joycd
their fill
Forget them not. nor mourn them SO.
Tie ghosts we all can raise at will.
Andrew Lang.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
SYOIIIlH AND las 81 isss il II
N lsosE,, COLONEL CLASSES

Yaull. gls tne psagl Vi y Nanas nhooas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11

The ghosts we all can raise at viii.