davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-10
APPEAL To The
HOME CONF ANY
But Poachers Are Told That
They Are Employed by
Max SChIemmer.

49, - g..
Inc .'aP""eSe company ''''''
supposed to be the employer OIL 'he
twentv-three japanese poachers caught
Nv Tho The+is has practically turned
M. ,...I,t.,,-. SOM . cal,Ia
'i''i'i '''''
to 1t day before Yesterday Jay ny 0"'
the facts-their arrest and the snbse-
onent holding Of themselves under the
-Io No.+orl,,- +ba answer came
e.. .t,- .h,,-
pa'N anu N's ~
were represented ana eihpio|e" pE MAJ
Schlemmer and that it was up TO INN.
The noachars obtained the permis-
i-,:.,, c.,+,. n;.+n;.. A++orro,,
ei0'' ~
bfechoh9 10 wire whom my F4"eh'iS
considered their employers. The answer,
returned +hrouuh the japanese consul
o+., ,.,,,ar,I ,.a.+orla,- r,n+s -, new and
"i"1 interesting t""9' On '"o L
which the federal authorities are work
ing out to get at the hlgher-ups III the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-10
COOPER FOR A JUDGESHIP
Confined from Page One.)

Confined from Page One.)
There was considerable discussion re-
car1ing the method of balloting for
candidates. some wishing viva voce
vote. others asking for the ballot.
There was also discussion as to how
the selection Of candidates for first, sec
ond and third choices should be made,
| but it was finally decided to vote by
| ballot and to vote for a candidate for
! first choice, the man selected to have a
majority Of votes cast, and then 10 bal
! lot for second choice ana then third
| Mr.. Breckons wished to have each mem
| Der of the association place himself on
| record viva voce. while w. q. Smith
! opposed this Mr. Breckons said there
was no need for any one to be ashamed
| Of the manner in which he voted but
| Mr.. Smith stated that he protest ed
| against using the word ashamed The
candidates were all personal friends of
| the members Of the association and it
was a delicate matter to come ont viva
! vOce and state this choice for first was
| so-and 50 It was finally decided to
| vote by ballot. Mr.. Breckons reserving
| the right to call out his vote. which
| he did
1t was also stated by the chairman
that the members could present as can
| dldates names other than those brought
| IN by the committee. Mr. Smith stated
! that he desired to place in nomination
/ the name of Henry +. Cooper. who made
! an excellent record on the circuit bench
! many years ago Mr.. Cooper had been
seen during the day and had been asked
! to let his name 90 before the associa-
| ton. Several persons used their infu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-10

best way, but we might al least try to
postpone action on the congressional
bin. +"
Before a second could be offered Mr..
Breckons moved the previous question
and the Wilder motion carried When
the Wilder motion was asked for it
could not be presented Just as Mr..
Wilder first gave it and he repeated it
but used the word "invasion. which
he had not used at first Some obiec-
ton was made to this word, but it
went finally.
The association officers were empow-
cred to cable the bar association 5 ac-
ton TO Washington last night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-10
THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

The stock market yesterday remained
81 just about the same. -" All securities
We're strong and held at steady quota
tions. Trading IN the afternoon was
light and unconstitutional
O. r. & L. Is dropped slightly from
the last previously quoted sale and the
bidding on Pioneer Mil Company skies
was dollar lower; Honokaa Sugar
Company skies raised half and the
other bond quotations suffered but lit
tie change.
Brewery raised twenty-five cents.
The last bid on Waialua was l2S.
The board trading ran greatly to
bonds while the sales reported from the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-10
THE BUSINESS WORLD
Churchill Harvey Elder. Financial Editor

SUGAR96 Degree Test Cenrifugas, lille Per Ton $500
Analysis Ton, s9480.
U, WEATHER February Rainfall, 90
Temperature rs: Weather
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-10

previous afternoon concerned sugar
stocks. One hundred and fifty shares
Of Brewery were reported sold at IS,
and the fact that this price held dur
ing Tuesday probably caused the slight
Use noticed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-10

W. 0. Smith said he agreed with Mr..
Kinney 5 views. but he did not believe
it was an appropriate subject to be
considered by the bar association.
He believed the association
should confne itself to the legal propo-
sition for which the association was
organized When the association con.
have earned from six to eight ana ten
tended to weaken its influence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-23
sy A. WOODEN STOCKING.

"rm what thu call threadbare--if
-, ,,o,. .,ta
WEE " ii"'' - N'''e4' 10y V''
Say nearly worn oAt, bot, peihg d
stocking, they talk differently. There's
- ~ ,,v heel fi.ore Than one In
49,. ma it,,f.. tEio streaLs nm and
- '.'| ~, To-, ,,,s.,6 s,f,ch has dron-
,,s,, w. ,,.r,y,,,ar ~, f,.ya i,ved a long
,t,,%s; .nJ xet c,r saa myself now
49,. ,,Se,',rr,. a. r.t ,vorn outt nc r
,ar,i,o6 ~, r;hr,strsas Ey.s many wears
900 ,,.hon l,tt,e yEeio, hung me- IN for
Co. crane IN IN cat. feaI her III
~ -, ,,,I,i,,,, 80, tha things old
- ~ n,,,t ,... h.,ar hor sue.,
$50 W., .,~f't 49,. o,,er each
1872 ,r.,,s,,ra Vhc,, she yot through
NJ, ,,,nttr linn, '..,,4 INV Roe, and Toe
,,. st;etstns tng,,i,ar Win half- melt
", 80. Nod 10 nn,,ltice on nv
-. 80. ,,a.,Iv ,.it,r littla seran.
-, ,,,,,.h.u s,icl,inp INTO me and as
~ -. ,,,.,s,,t bs,s .,o,,rh Helen thre,v
49,. ;,,te. Do .orn.r ~ conldn,t think
~ on,,tn;na hut q trand now way doll
,,,ith saido, curls Llf,e ayes and ROSY
chanls she cstIea her T.ilv.. and TO
tbis dav II hesr that name ! a,n
;aa,u,s and feel httje shiyers as ! did
'hat u,ss forcoiton However. + was
not ia resi- long. DIANA fshe was the
n,trxe, licked ms iu washed me. hung
me NV fire. and when | was dry,
stnff., n again: she nut in a lot o.
little lt.4uies tied With red tape and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-23

to us and speak to us and tell W what
was in his heart and mind for ~ He
wanted to show God to ue-tO reveal
himself to us--manHest himself b the
Bible word. Here v = tiny ant
have been watching this ant until
have become deeply interested h him.
He IL no wonderfully wise In some
things that feel sorry sometimes
that the little fellow should b 10
limited in his environment and re-
sources and find myself wishing thAA
I could get very close 20 him ana tosi
him some OF the things he wants 70
know and help him along . little. How
can I do this? How can ! make him
understand met How can make him
feel what II In my heart for him
Clearly 20 do this must humble my
self. and enter his little world, and
take upon myself the form Of An ant
like himself. But did not Christ come
to do more for US than to get close to
us and show u what was In tho mind
and heart of God? Yes: he came TO
take our place in a very hard thing:
he came to take upon himself Ia q
way we cannot understand AL the
great load Of our sins that We might
not be crushed by them, and to die tor
us who have forfeited our lives by
our sin. that we might not die. But
We need not think more about this
Just now. for we shall never know in
this world just what It all moana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-23
A CHRISTMAS. YARN

heard her say, Why. Grannie, here's
the stocking You've told me about 80
many times. and as Christmas comes
next week, let's I'LL 1t up to the top for
some poor, shivering little girl So
to- morrow I'm 10 have an operation
'darning, / believe II Is cailed--and
hope / won't hurst when they stun
me once more. wonder what they'll
ind to put in. and what little girl will
call me her Merry Christmas?
IF don't hold out, please get new
stocking IN my place. for you can
always And some poor Janey to be made
happy.
These are my parting words for
even now ] am dropping. dropping
stitches. l feel that l am past heeling
(healing) and that I cannot long mold
toe ttol gether,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-23
BY KATE S. Gates.


Tho Germans look upon Christmas
aa the best OF all the holidays, The
festivities begin the day before Christ
mas anu last until after New Years.
But young ana old participate in the
merry making alike. and many of the
best of our Christmas customs oriki-
Mated with the Germans
1t was the German fathers and
mothers VINO first thought OF deco
rating the evergreen trees with olna-
inents and tlu,ei and putting the chill
dren s presents on then. Perhaps the
git, making habit Is more extensive
l. praet.ced In Germany than in any
other country. but special stress Is
laid on the actsaal mahlns OF the gifts
whenever possible, homemade gifts
are much more highly priced lnan
houghten ones, and even tho little
children are taught to make their
own gifts TO those they love.
Santa Claus way born in Holland,
but he very soon found his way into
Germany.
The most Interesting part of a Ger
man Christmas is Christmas Eve. Ey-
cry family-eVen the poorest--has n
ChriSImas tree AZ the appointed
hour in the evening the fanny form
in procession, with the father. candle
Ia hand. at the head. When they
reach the room where the tree has
been placed the doors are flung open
and all, including tbs servants. gather
round the brightiy-lighted tree. First
OF all, they join In singing the beau
tifuI hymn, "tioiy Night" then all
are given a sort of spice cake, These
cakes are made in many different
shapes. and contain nuts. Kris krin-
gle appears and shows each one
where to lind his presents. for, In
stead ri being hung on the tree they
are placed on tables around the room,
Supper is served after the gifts have
been distributed herring salad being
the dish OF importance,
Christmas Day every one goes to
church as a matter of course, and
then goes home III 'he Christmas din
ner Of roast goose,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-23
SOME. CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS

In Holland they observe the 9Th
Of December az Christmas instead of
the 25th. Az the 9Th is St Nicholas
Nick drives a white horse: and the
children, after carefully cleaning their
wooden shoes, fill them with hay and
oats for him.
The shoes are placed on the hearth
on Christmas Eve, and in the morn
ing, In place OF the hay and oats with
which they were filled, arc found toys
and sweetmeats-tha Is. the children
who have been good find gifts; those
no have been naughty find only rods
in their shoes,
The people OF Russia begin their
Christmas celebration at sunset
Christmas Eve. A procession Is
formed. n large and very bright Star
OF Bethlehem borne on a tall pole
at the head. The homes of all the
nobiemen in the neighborhood are WIS.,
tied and carols are sung under the
windows Money Ia thrown out to
the singers.
Then later is the masquerade, in
which all appear in the guise OF the
domestic animals in memory OF
christ's birthplace. AT the first
glimpse OF the evening star supper
lS SeINtQ tH ldblcS StIs"n win ott
after which the Christmas trees are
lighted and the presents exchanged.
The Greeks make much more OF
carnival and Easterfide than OF
Christmas. Indeed. the people OF
Greece have saying. Stop in bed
at Christmas, and put on fine clothes
at Easter" The Julian calendar 10
in use In Greece, 50 their Christmas
comes on our January 7. A month
before that time every pious Greek
fasts. consequently his Christmas din
ner, be ii what it may, must be a
treat. The Greek Christmas Is twelve
days long from Christmas to Epip-
hany, but IT Is not very joyous sea-
son. for the weather Is usually cold
and unpleasant. and ghosts and hob
COLLINS are supposed to be out In
great numbers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-23
THE vIRGlNIANs WEEKLY SERMON
THE CHRISTIAN CITIZEN
$ WEEKLY SERMON
ny REV RsLA>p KNIGHT. II. d.
Pastor Calvary f2a rtist Church nichma Nd

an exceptional year Furthermore,
WItn the ten thousand annual noml-
cldcs III The tllteu states there are
each year only one uuudred legal
eAet .uu.ls, one ier every one hundred
homiViaes. 4 writer from Lonoou
sstIa rs, entity. "'sflt ago, with a Pup
utatiou OF one-thIru that OF Lonuun,
had one hundred and eighteen mur-
as rs IA one year a. against twenty IN
three years III oar capital city. Ser en-
= -ij1c per cent. uf the criminals " no
are arrested in New YORK Tor pelit
larceny and thcit arc freed through
the inter- cut!ou of ward politicians.
with Su a record Of cFlmlHaJltS and
such a lhAtty ot IAW enforcement II
becomes the plain duty al Christian
citizens Ia lay All possible emphasis
upon the "ufuTct meBt ot law. because
Law enforr enignt uepcnas in the last
analysis not on the Office n oloer. hut
ON puhiie opinion. For example.
trsS eiiug man went To the Office Of
the mayor IN nne of Our Southern
towns in dry territory ana asked that
MAYOR where 1t. could get drink
Of IS hiskeX, ana that mayer told him
exactly how and where ne could get
ehc whi@kes On the other hand.
Governor >t4bGs. et Kansas, has FREE
quentlS SAD II any man viii report
To hun a bttuH Tiger IN the state OF
Kansas he would close TIE blind tiger
in a lew daS& or resign Ms Office as
governor. And the difference Is not
So muCh between the mayor and the
gov crnor. bNt the difference Is in the
mon " no stand for righteousness In
tha4 Southern toWn and IN the state
of Kansas. In tho one instance they
are asleep ana in the other they are
awake and alert
Lord Macaulas predicted more than
nifty years ago that this Republic
would lie as tearfully piundered and
laid waste in the t~.ntieth century az
the ttaman Empire was in the mn.
with this difference. that the Huns
ana Nandais VINO faYasod the Roman
Empire came from without. and that
your Huns and Aandais viii have been
engendered within your own inStitu-
tiuns' | do not peltece Lord Ma
caulay is right, and hare HY belief
on the men Of this nation who stand
for righteousness. BECAUSE believe
they Will rescue our repihlte from
these anngers. not hy deuunciatien.
not by whining, but by Wise discreet.
faithful righteous Use Fl their privi-
iege of casting the ballot.
a weapon that comes dow As still
As snow fakes fall upon the sod,
But executes "a freeman "a viii
As lightning does the Nill Of God.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-23


Dear little folks, hope youH be
As good as apple pie.
I'm getting now all sorts o. things
To take you by and by:
/ have an idea in my mead.
Perhaps you'll think II queer.
That l will leave my sleigh behind
And fly to you this year:
Perchance III And the wright" of way
Down all the chimneys wide,
And then, so swiftly l could be.
SO softly at your side:
But just suppose. II ! engaged
An a-e-r-O---plAne
Would every ono consider me
One neither safe" nor sane"
And II. oh ~. the new balloon
Should go to smash with me,
wonder who its lovely freight
On Christmas morn would sec.
OF motor-car I've also thought,
But ii makes too much noise,
'Twould rouse papas and wake ma
mas,
AS well as girls and boys,
And so. perhaps. as grandmas say:
may ola-fashioned be,
But whit I've used for many day
AS good enough for me-"
may as we'll the reindeer call
And harness TO my sleigh
SO they can ny across the snow,
This coming Christmas Day
Helen Elizabeth Coolidge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-23


Last year WAS remarkable Tor urge
increases In the issues Of tne Amerir
,F,., <s+,,. IT.. is4nes from
"a" ,-z os-
tn" 'se" aorh hS"eH"a, 'et' '-tt,,.y
year. These Issues are ~ nea' ~ :.
enty Languages ana o'ait'e.' ~, -
showed AN ADVANCE III 10 800
uInts me '"'ai lssues VI s',t -,
last year were o>''e'V S..n
excess OF 'hc ~ l"u7 se"' go ~
oep IN excess ol any Se", "a "a
nous sorl"tN's history rust mus
of ~" A"eiety now ho'" "''i''N'''
s1,3ta, 900.
g,
lseV' frances r. thrh - -, ,,t,.,.
Gent ~ the eha"a ',,tltN VI
TAN EnaeaNof' Sas ''a' "a 'iis
months OF 'ctpoti ar"
more new N"tl'ties ~ 'tf
ueaFor were ftp@ttea ~ ~
rnATt'is IMAM 'e't Het"' - ny -
feh&fh or hfat. Nhea 10 - .t'
Forts were lh"at t' ba'iI
The eihfeFs o! inc thlteu 60
port tha' nus ef"N'h VI '''' 80 - '@
general. anu ti9at - "aS ~ 80.
ING eF"hha mo- t'ftt's -
tAs'A t"-4as' ~ '.'''"F' "a ~" ~
~ t'#=ss - - F
"F an aNrfak" 81 hlPFc 'hah h'n - :.
das. oE these S1t istits 90" t'"s We ~ -. y
young people aoelt '!VS' - ia - :,
infelintdlHt" hh4 ~ Junior '''''
81 thfts'iah f|'HeaA't'
III vi pei th'rh''' ~ 81 we a'et' N
paftIht nj ihIsthaunla "Ni'"h? 9'''op'
Aes9ttlipl, " - tai ~ i'te -
reports lou" ursAhiAca iasl' oi'i9se7
NV On Wy iD'i 80 w., 81. ia,
convention III sun ia"'sNN' ~, ~
June, Nearly e.o""' s"eh eihSSes -"
been setuf"u M past year
sald tnat oeSr f,poo meme % VI Nv "
letter ffaterni'i's "i Afhefieah 80
ieges nave berh Stunning fhe 'iV'.
more than hundred 'A~ Stuaehts ~
NFW % .s "a 80 -, y
political system 81 thrlF'latllS' t"a'
nearly l,eoo varsity IooteAh men Ma .
been IN THESE taple elass"s' "ith, o""
class pfes'nt nus 'oo enltprs oi o"'!es'
papers anu spV ifize s'h"iarSh'P ga
study committee IN the naval acaa-
cniy at Annapolis IL the ranking ma
Shipmsn, and mat oa'FeV men ana
boys were last year enrolled IN the
Young Mems CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ~
bic classes Much OF TINS success ~
due to the eHort u dayton > 1ooPeF'
secretary 81 TINS dlflsiQn N the fouhe
Mems Christian Assqciauoh'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-23

most raised. But. II not profitable
sheep, IL is a dear little creature
for a pet, tor it il very loving: and,
because IL is So small, II is not such
Ii nuisance about the house as was
the celebrated lamb which belonged
Ia n little girl named Mary.
II any person whom il likes Is
pleased about anything, and shows 1t
hy laughing. the little sheep viii frisk
about with every sign of JOY; but II,
on the contrary, This person sheds
tears, the sympathetic friend Will
evinee Its sorrew In an equally IN
rnistakable way. A KIND word and
il loving caress will Hi it with hap
p.ness while cross word or harsh
gesture Will cause ii evident distress
--S.iacfpd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-23
PALS.
Ry Burgess Johnson.

BY Burgess Johnson.
I've learnt to sift the hour In, and the
way II ought to mix
And ] know that more II needed II the
stun is soft and sticks.
I'm not Just sure OF all the things you
need for making dough.
But that's the sort OF kind Of thing a
man don't have to know.
Cook says I'm such help to her that
every day she wishes
could be there advising her and Hex !.
lug OF the dishes.
-Everybo1yss tor JoAnaSy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-23

HAIRY Of the Berlin mission, has more
than 1000 members, all teachers, ana
thtre are other such IN connection
with the Rhenish Basel. Brckium ana
North German societies.
Sunday, November %. witnessed a
most interesting ceremony on board
the flagship Of the feet of japanese
warships in San Francisco Bay. Rep
representatives Of the Golden Gate
Union OF Christian EnueaVor. me
American Bible society and ot the
tivo hundred Japanese Christians OF
the bay cities, were formally received
ny the chief officers OF the Iiapsftli
"Asama' and presented copies ot the
i3tbte in the Japanese Language 10 the
! 400 officers ana enlisted men ot tine
fleet, Mr. y. ". Melt. the agent OF
the American Bible society, in brief
naaress, introduced Dt George +.
Burlinganae. OF the First baptist
church al san Franc isco and pas
tordl counsellor ol ooiaen Gate n
ion. who stated IL the group of ON
Gers ana men in whose benaB the
company Were present and Tor what
purpose The Japanese manifested
the utmost courtesy and interest
throughout the entire proceedings.
Inc lieutenant TO Wnom the aaaroa,,cs
were presented in writing PROMISED
to have them translated Tor the men
Of the ships, "a each al whom vail
las given a cop. et tbs Bible,
The Congregational Brotherhood
has appropriated $4,000 10 further
the principles for which organized
labor Is iignting. AS they Were enum-
Grated recently BY the Federal coun-
Oh al Churches.
The stephen l.. baldwin Memorial
/ school for girls AT Aanehans. klAnssi.
province, China, has been destroyed
ny ire. Information 10 this effect
was cabled TUESDAY to the Woman =
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal church. which
has headquarters In New ork. The
building was erected by the New York
branch Of The society eight years ago,
The latest report showed that there
were 500 pupils. Instruction Was
given ia all grades from kindergarten
through the nigh school Because of
conditions IN taat part OF China il
has not been possible 10 secure insur-
ance on mission property, so that the
less of the building, which Is one Of
the best equipped Of its kind, is total
Rev Scdgwick ". Bidwell of East
Middiebury. VI, celebrated his one
hundred and first birthday anniyer-
sary December g. He has been Il
minister for IS years. preaching in
Methodist churches In Twenty-Five dill
terent towns in New York and Yer
mont So far az Is known, ne IL the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-23

Heartsease

Sunday-The dayspring fron On
high shall visit IN, to shine upon
them that ait in darkness ana the
shadow Of death.-Luke /: Is.
We thank Thee that the word has
become flesh and dweit samong US.
We thank Thee for all the mtnistrA-
ton OF his life. and all tho gracious
mesa Of his words and works. And
we bless thee that he hath shown IN
doubts and feaFa and spring In guilty
Observation-Disclosures Maciaren.
Moiday--Herein WAS the love OF
God manifested in U.S. that God hath
sent his only begotten Son into the
world that we might 1--we through
hirn--l John 4: g.
When you look at . star at night
let II whisper TO you that Jesus Christ
IL our light and guide He came. nka
the bright and morning star TO
our feet into the way Of peace
Lucy Wheelock-
Tuesday.--He Ia abba to save TO the
uttermost them that draw near unto
God through him.--Heb. Z. Is.
Into the secret chamber Of my hear.
Wherein no mortal enters. Lord.
come thou
And make thy dwelling place ere day
depart.
o thou who didst create the human
heart.
Didst thou not make one sure place
for myself?
It is high sanctuary where thou art!
WedneSday--Turn you to tho
stronghold, ye prisoners OF hope
Zech. 9: Il.
Speak to him thou. FOR he hears and
spirit with spirit can meet
Closer IL he than breathing. and
nearer than hands and feet
--Tennyson-
Thur.day---On earth peace among
men.---LlIke g. ~.
What obscures God Is the worlds
disorder. Its anarchy. seldshnees. pride
greed, uncleanness. its tyranny and
hasencss its fierce struggle for what
God gives all freely II wa would not
push each other 40. The caro- for
the morrow becomes bitter and weak
en- anxiety, whereas in tho kingdom
OF Gods love he knows what We have
God-conscious life 10 strong even on
the mount OF temptation or In tina
bitterness Of GethsemanA-Thoma c.
Hall.
Friday win ave thy chiidren.--
lisa. -: rs.
Ills eighteen hundred years and moro
Since those sweet oracles were
dumb:
We wait for him. IKE them OF yoret
Alas, he seems 10 slow to come.
But II was said. IN words OF gold.
No time or sorrow e'er shall dim.
That little children might be bold
In perfect trust to como to him.
All round about our feet shall shine
A light like that the wise men saw.
II We our loving Wills incline
To that eweAt life which 70 the law.
Saturday-o thou that teilest goo1
tidings to Jerusalem. lift up thy woke
with strength: lift II up. be not AFRAID:
say unto the cities OF Judah. DeAoads
your God!--Iss- 40: ..
As little children In q darksned hiatt
At Chrtstmastide await the opening
Eager to tread IN. fairy-hAant.a
floor.
About the tree with goodiy gffts for
all,
And into the dark unto each other
call.
Trying to guess their happiness be-
fore
| Or Of their elders eagerly implors
Hints Of what fortune unto them may
fall;
So wait we In times dim and mar.
row ROOM,
And with strange fanciea, or an-
others thought.
| Try to divine. before the curtain rise.
The wondrous scene. Yet soon shall
fly the gloom,
And We shall see what patient ages
sought,
The Fathers long-plAnncd Gift q
paradise.
Charles Henry Crandaii.