davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-12-31
ST. PAUIAND MINI. AIURDAY DECEMBER 81 1910
NezO Years Day
in the Long Ago

Ma NSH4H who lived in a great many
2elEH different places in the
R& h$soE@ world were very much
SSzETRAl interested in New Years
= - day, just as we are, and
they did many things in honor of
the day, exactly as we do. They
Toasted and decorated their houses
and churches, and at IL o'clock they
We're very particular to show in some
way that they were rejoicing that an
other year had begun.
Not all of these people celebrated
New Years on the same day. The an
clent Romans used to have their New
Years day in March; then they
changed to January, and large part
OF the rest of the world followed
them. The Jewish people have an
other day and the Chinese and Japan
csc still another, but whenever the
day falls, according to their special
calendar, there is always very i'm
portant celebration of it.
The Druids, who were the priests
Of England before the Christian relig-
Ion was taken into Great Britain
also celebrated New Years day.
They were very interesting and very
strange people, these Druids, and,
according to what one reads about
them in history, one always imagines
them as wearing beautiful white
robes and having tall, magnificent fig
ures and flowing white boards and
hair. At any rate, they always wore
white robes on New Years day, for
that was the day when they cut down
the sacred mistletoe.
For the Druids didn't think that
mlstletoe was only e pretty green
vine. They believed it to be a mi
raculous growth which would pre-
vent people from being harmed by
poisonous food or drink.
On that day a particularly large,
handsome Druid, with glistening
white beard and hair and rather cold
gray eyes-Druils always had cold
gray eyes we believe-and clothed
most beautifully in white, would
climb the oak tree on which the mis-.
tletoe grew and cut it down with a
golden sickle. He wouldn't take it in
his hand, because they didn't con-
slider that respectful enough to the
sacred mistletoe, which could do such
wonderful things. Instead he would
catch it in a pure white cloth and
climb carefully down the tree with
it. After this an altar would be erect
ed and white bulls sacrificed and
prayers offered. Then the Druidical
community felt that for the following
year they would have all the good
luck possible.
You see in those days New Years
celebrations were very serious things,
and all of the ceremonies attending
them were religious.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-12-31

B8&&VVtXA York do not observe
ksSS9A @M Christmas as a time for
&ayksA wa Santa Claus. The Sy-
EFSSNEE5A rians, for instance. who
1'12s1 q live in the lower end of
Manhattan +, island, in Washington
street, from the Battery up to Albany
street, have an old custom of giving
their presents on New Years day.
Then there also is difference in the
manner Of giving. The Syrian chill
dren do not hang up their stockings.
Neither do the parents disguise them
selves as Santa Claus. On the con-
trary. The Syrian child invariably
knows who is going to be his Santa
Claus, and consequently is treated to
no extraordinary. surprise. There is
one. thing, however, of which he re-
mains in ignorance, and that is the
nature of the present he will receive.
The child picks out whosoever he
thinks will treat him best in case he
succeeds in meeting and greeting him
AZ the proper time On New Years day.
Then comes a long vigil for midnight,
as the custom so prescribes it that the
one who offers the first greeting at
the beginning of the new year shall
receive fitting reward from the one
greeted. A good wish for success and
prosperity in the first hour of New
Years day is held by the Syrians to
augur we'll for the following twelve
month, and the one who first wishes
good prospects is entitled to a reward
Custom prescribes that at the time
of this New Years greeting whatever
the one greeted happens to hold in his
hand becomes the property of the 9TH
er. The one who receives the greet
ing is supposed to DE so pleased with
it that, acting upon the happy impulse
of the moment, he hesitates not to re-
quite his greeter with whatever he
first can lay hold on. This latter Gus.
tom originated in feudal times, when
the Emir was omnioc tent in his pro.
vince and his followers depended for
their sustenance upon his gifts and
what he allowed them of the plumbers
of war.
OF course you can't nowadays sur
prise any Syrian early New Years
day fooling with costly article He
can be depended on as knowing bet.
ter, for either he would have to make
gift of it to the one who first greet.
ed him, or else he branded as miser.
Wise Syrians carry candy to hand to
the children who greet them.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-12-31

: til day Is obssfH d. entity; al
the younger members of families pay their re-
spects to the older ones; grandparents sit in
state to receive the children, and each of the
latter, down to the tiniest babe, carries either
bonbons or flowers to the revered elder ones.
1t is such pretty fashion; one the American
mother might well adopt, in this land where
old people usually snubbed and rebuked if
they venture to express opinion, so conceit-
ed are the youth of today.
The Occidental can learn nothing more worth
while from the Oriental than the reverence with
which old people are treated in those so-called
''heathen' countries.
Where the Latin races are so much in evil
dence, as in some of the southern states, this
custom holds, and the French Babies are taken
to visit grand pere ct grand mere" with
all possible ceremony. Flowers, either bou-
quets or growing in small potts. greatly ia
vored as gifts to these dear old people, who,
having tasted Of the best life offers, surely
passing down HILL, with memories sad and sweet
as their companions.
Among pretty growing plants the dwarf peach
trees in full blossom are lovely; after the fruit
blossoms gone tiny leaves appear and the
little trees will live long while with care.
Only in time of their poisoning these
especially pretty and florists manage to have
them ready at this season of tha year as
gifts.
Where fresh flowers are so expensive as in
most northern climes, a single handsome BIOS
som suf1ces, and in it's stead box of bonbons
may be the gift. But the baby bears it in it's
rosy hands, and presents it with courtesy and
delight to the aged ones. Is it not beautiful
custom? And may not all the mothers-and IA
thers-of little that the dear older
ones who may not, probably will not, be with
them another year, adopt it with true under
standing of how much, how very much, it means
to the old to be remembered? s.
l have heard dear woman SAL that among
her recollections the most satisfying is the one
wherein she gave an aged aunt cup and sau-
Ger on New Years day. BY the next the dear,
patient aunt was not with her. -...: w..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-12-31
The Oldest Trees on Earth.

London.-An enormous age is at
tanned by some trees-notably the
evergreen in England At Fountains
Abbey, Yorkshire, the evergreens
were old when the abbey was built.
eight centuries ago. This is a .sred-
wood" which is credited with many
hundred years. Baobab trees Of Az
RIGA have been computed to be more
than 5000 years old and deciduous
cypress at Chapultepec is considered
to be Of still greater age.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-12-31
ADMITTED HIS ERROR.

One of the neatest parliamentary apologies was
that Of an irate member Of the house. who de-
scribed another as mot having even the manners
OF pig. At the cry OF Withdraw" he did so.
Il withdraw and apologize and beg to saw that
the honorable member has the manners OF 4
Dig."-London Chronicle.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-12-31
The Syrian New Year"

IL the Christians of New
York do not observe
Christmas as a time for
Santa Claus. The Sy-
rians, for instance. who
live in the lower end of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
FOR sALB
REAL ESTATE
SEE THESE BARaAnls.


SEE THESE BARGAINS.
S75 n. % W.-Strictly modern I'm
p. b. house; fun basement, osment
walks and curling. also cement walks
around the house, paid Tor; lawn; large
corner lot. Costs OF house, s4,Se0i ina
prOyements. $500. VIII sell for $4,000.
18th ". near 7th so-s-rm. new ,,
b terrace PeTdtissl an w3aern Ssms s55
per month. All for $1,000. Owner
leaving on account OF poor health.
Good terms.
I'm So. near tn west.-4.reom
loft in rear for head OF animals. An
in good condition Only fls6OOi sLOe
down. SIS per month.
East side near 9th SO. ana Lake St
IN good condition. Good oellRFi tl,eao;
$3.50 down, S16 per month.
7th Ave. and l St-Efne A-room mod
ern brick: corner lot; east face. Only
IS 900. Terms.
A / 5-room house, modern, between
9TH and Sth East on Sd South Co
ment walks and sewer paid FOR; lot
3X10 rods, plenty OF room for another
building In rear; renting value or
property now $50 month Terms.
BUILDING LOTS.
9Th South between 4th and 5th East
Corner lot. aka feet 70 alley; $3.50.
easy terms. Also a 33-fOot lot for $3.50;
Lots on east bench. 18th East be-
tween 5th and 6th South, 40x165 % al
ley, for $3.50 and up. Terms, SO 10
$50 down. $40 month.
per cent interest on any OF the
WALKER & THOMPSON.
General Builders and Contractors.
Farm and City Property Bought Sold
and Exchanged.
49 South Main.
Bell 1901. IND. i14s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
BARGAINS.

BARGAINS.
Grocery store; must sacrifice; $500
IL rooms furniture, a money maker
4s-roOm hotel on Main street
An 1 cleaning establishment.
rooms furniture; must sell; S325.
The above are a few OF our many
bargains. You will profit by looking
over our listings before you buy. Gail
US. Ind. 49,, Bell 2006.
KARR q HARVEY,
z04 So. State st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
RESIDENT SALES MANAGER
w 4 NrTEn

Salary 500 TO $3.50, allowed monthly.
Increasing sales Of our product neces-
states our opening distributing office
in unoecupied territory. We desire
manager with clean record, acquainted.
with $500 to $1,000 cash TO carry mi
tial account. The return OF this mon
ey secured TO you; position permanent
office and other expenses allowed. F.
G. jain, President, First National
Bank, Omaha. Neb. AGO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

ouo JuuBO BluE
Phones: Bell 2227; Ind. 14l0.
THREE profits saved on furs. The
importers, the wholesalers and
the retailers profits-easily so per
cent-are saved when you buy furs
by the Graeser Method. Direct from
maker TO Wearer. Graeser furs are
selected skins OF 80 varieties. bought
fresh from trappers; made up by
skilled artists, in sanitary wOrkrooms,
and sold direct to you. Graeser de-
signers visit foreign fashion centers
annually all models are fitted on live
figures, and every order is filled by
Mr.. Graeser, an expert and practical
fuTrier. with SO years continuous sue
cess in Paris, London, Leipzig. New
York and Rochester. No better fur
styles. quality or workmanship exist
You take no risk in buying Graeser
Furs. Any bank will tell you we are
reliable. Perfect fit and satisfaction
is guaranteed or money refunded. Any
unnatural wear repaired. SEND FOR
.GRAESER'S FREE FUR BOOK It's
an authority on furs and fur styles.
Full OF valuable information, makes
selection easy, every word is honest.
and is handsomely illustrated. Ex-
plains c. o. D. shipments, home meas
urements. exchanges. and special orders.
II you are interested in furs you need
this book. William V. Graeser Co,
Dept. II. 3S-40-42 Clinton Ave. North.
Rochester, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

THE MOST INDEPENDENT MAN is
THE ONE WHO OWNS A SMALL
FARM NEAR THE CITY.
Owner must sell at a sacrifice, eight
acres near 18th South and Sd East,
suitable for a chicken ranch. fish farm
or truck garden; 3-room brick house,
large spring, flowing well and about
20 large apple trees. Price only $500,
at your own terms.
See, call or write US at once.
y. NJ. LONG & CO,
100 Atlas Block.
Both phones 4217.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
ALL OPPORTUNITIES
CROAiER & co,

5 acres nice land with first class
water right, 81 miles from city; $500
A good lot with a 3-rOOm frame house
close in $500. A good T-rOOm modern
house, 2 blocks from Knutsford hotel.
5000. Good clear property at Mackey,
Ida. for something here. A nice, clear
home in TOOeie City for something
here. / have some very coed buys and
a number OF trades. Come in for par
ticuiars. Cromer. 73 West Sd south.
Bell 91S Ind. 949
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

10 rooms, elegantly furnished: IL
boarders; bargain; $1,000. East side.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

81 rooms; light housekeeping; rent
SIS; long lease. A good thing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
JUST READ THIS,

20 nicely furnished rooms on
South Temple. Total operating
expense for OctobeE, including
rent. light. heat. maid service.
water, etc, S122.50. Total in
come, owner using three rooms,
S245. Every room full every
night. Fullest investigation
solicited. This Is exclusive
with US. Price $1.400. one-half
cash, balance monthly, TO suit
buyer.
LEASE FOR SALE.
Store room. 22Rxis0 feet. with
full basement. ceiled and
floOred. heated and completely
wired for light. Best business
block in the city. Positively
the cheapest rent on Main
street. Good lease; suitable for
clothing. cigars. Jewelry, res
taurant or cafeteria. INVE6-
TIGATE THIS.
RESTAURANT BARGAIN.
Best restaurant on State street.
good lease. very cheap rent.
This place has been IN opera
tion and has an average bust
ness OF $4,000 per month. Price
very reasonable. For particu-
lars and terms. see US.
z. C. SCHMIDT & Co,
l25 Main Street.
Ind. 296-PHONES-Ben 1882.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
sPECIAL-sPECIAL

INVESTIGATE.
On account OF i'll health, pro-
prietOr of two fine centrally
located drug stores viii sell
either or both at a sacrifice for
cash, or viii trade for part city
real estate and balance in cash.
Call, write or phone BettilyOn.
Y. H. Richey, Manager, Bus.
Chances, 1912 z. Third So. 81.
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

Bell 1888. ina. SOS.
MR.. CIGAR NAM
We have one OF the finest retail CT
gar establishments on Main St; b-year
lease, nominal rent; big trade; invoice
proposition. About $4,000 required.
ANOTHER GOOD CIGAR STORE
With good lease; excellent business To-
cation; sales $50 per day. VIII invoice
about $500.
ROOAIINQ HOUSE SNAPS.
20 rooms, good furniture, with lease;
fine transient location; rent $42; profits
S125 per month, and $4,000 takes IL.
13-room transient house. well fur
nished and a money-maker. $500 cash
will handle.
80 rooms; a nice, clean place, with
good lease; owner can show profit or
Sic per month for last seven months.
Price S2,500.
46 rooms, modern. long lease, rent
less than S. per room. This is a work
ingman's house and is making money.
A n. HUMPHREYS.
rs West Second South Street.
Bell 4133. Ind. ABA.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
GENERAL SALES MANAGER
WA NTED

NJ ANIED.
Salary, 500 to $3.50. allowed monthly
Increasing sales of our product necessi-
tates our opening distributing office in
unoccupied territory. We desire mana
ger with clean record, acquainted, with
5000 to $1,000 cash, to carry initial &C
count The return OF this money Sc
cured TO you; position permanent; Of
flee and other expenses allowed. F. G.
Jahn general manager, 514 First Ma
tiOnal bank. Omaha, Neb.
MANAGER wanted in every city, L. 900
people or larger, TO represent manufac-
turer; big money maker; 500 TO 81 900
necessary. Handle your own money.
We furnish the goods. Write for full
information. Columbia Manufacturing
Co, Portland. ore.
INVESTMENTS.
II you are a stock speculatOr invest
in Golden Bell stock. Ii Is not on the
board, but il is good. 1t viii pay more
in time than any stock on the board.
Why2 First, because the directors
are honest, reliable business men.
Second, they own one of the best
mines in Arizona, nine full claims, gold
and copper, free from debts.
Third, because you can buy a limit ed
amount OF stock for soc. Never a share
has sold less.
Head office address,
GOLDEN BELL MINING CO,
Phoenix Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
FOR SALE.
SOMETHING GOOD. AN EASY LIVING.

Eight beautiful, sunny rooms, fur
nished in mission; good carpets new.
neat and clean; actually cost $500 two
years ago. VIII sacrifice it for $3.50
II taken at once. House modern Rent
S26
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

ELEGANT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
GREAT FALLS, MONT
86-roOm transient rooming house,
we'll furnished, steam heat, / block
from new Great Northern depot. Bar
room in connection. House doing good
business. Reasonable rent. Good lease.
Owner must sell on account OF poor
health. Address xxx, Herald-Repub-
1fcan
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

46 rooms, modern. long lease. rent
less than S. per room. This is a work.
ingmans house and is making money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

500 g month. clear; IL rooms. mod
ern; $3.50. Terms.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

26 light housekeeping rooms; long
lease; income S225 TO $3.50 month;
$4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

12-room mod house for rent; suitable
for renting rooms.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

Nine rooms for rent. furnished. $50 a
month.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
ADVERTISERS SEEKING OUT OF
TOWN BUSINESS

ADVERTISERS SEEKING OUT OF
TOWN BUSINESS
and large returns should use this spe-
cial Metropolitan list with combined
circulation OF over 1000. 900. For SIC
We will insert. one time. a 25-word
classified ad. in the following Sunday
25 papers:
l, Chicago Tribune; 2, Chi. Record
Herald; 3, Kansas City Star; 4, ST. L
POst-Dispatch; 5, Boston Herald; s,
Philadelphia Item; 7, Washington STAR
s. Baltimore American; 9, Cineinnati
Enquirer; 10. Syracuse Herald; II.
Louisville Herald; y, Nashville Ameri-
can; IS. Jacksonville Times Union IA,
n. o. Times Democrat; Is, Los Angeles
Times; 10. san Francisco Call; II, Hous-
ton Post; Is, Galveston News; 10, Sioux
City Journal 20, Salt Lake City Herald
Republican; 81, ST. p. Pioneer Press;
p. Grand Rapids Herald; 20. Duluth
News-Tribune; "a, Columbus State
Journal; 20, Dayton News.
If you advertise for Agents. Business
Opportunities. Real Estate. Farms. etc,
this list Will bring big results. We
prove insertion of ad in each paper. Our
% page Advertisers Pocket Guide
FREE.
HER-BRADFORD & CO.,
(Est. 1850.
10S-109 z. Randolph St. Chicago, III.
Phone Central 3s2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
$500 BUYS 1000 SHARES

$500 BUYS 1000 SHARES
CRIPPLE CREEK
LEASES PRODUCING MILLIONS.
JOIN ISABELLA LEASERS NOW.
Dividends expected before Christmas.
Write John Butler.
As Jacobson. Denver, Colo.
Also
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

INVESTING FOR PROFIT" is worth
$40 a copy 10 any man who intends
to invest any money, however small,
who has money invested unprOfitably
or who can save So or more per month,
but who hasn't learned the art OF in
vesting for profit. II demonstrates the
REAL earning power Of money the
knowledge financiers and bankers hide
from the masses. 1t reveals the enOr-
nous profits bankers make and shows
plains how stupendOus fortunes are
made and WHY they are made, how
81 900 grows to $4,000. To introduce
my magazine write me NOW and I'll
send il six months FREE. II. L Bar
Der. So Jackson Blvd. Chicago. A162
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

A. n. HUMPHREYS.
IS West Second South Street.
Bell ABB. Ind. Aba.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

ONE man in each town TO open an
office and sell all our grades OF Car
bon Paper and Typewriter Ribbons.
Must have at least $500 TO $500 capital
and be able to handle sub-agents. Our
letter OF instruction teaches you how.
answer this ad. We're looking for men
not afraid to work and who want TO
be placed sOme day in position where
they can earn $4,000 year, commence
ing on the capital mentioned above. Is
this your call2 Then write at once.
CAMERON CORPORATION, 80 COrt-
landt St, New York City. Also
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

13-room transient house. we'll fur
nished and a money-maker. $500 cash
will handle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

ROSS c. DAVIS,
30S Judge Bldg.
Phones: Bell 2227; Ind. 1410.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
ONE BIO sNAPi

Z. C. SCHMIDT 4 90.
125 So. Main st.
Ind. 2g6-PHONES-Bell S58E.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

FOR SALE
Utah Wyoming Consolidated OIL Com
pany Stock at seventeen cents per
share.
Bell Phone 1890.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29
ARTICLE ".


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DIRECTORS snalI "e'e'l'ii'1e' o0' swan
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