davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28

F. E. Hall. manager OF the local tele'
phone exchange, made business trip
to Royaiton Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28

.Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ne!s J.
Peterson, Wednesday, April 10, a son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28

Born-Io Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
BJllamous Monday. April "a. daugh
ter
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie.
Moeglein Saturday, April 20, daugh
ter. 49,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ignat,
Navakoviak, Thursday, April 20, {
daughter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28

J. Geo. F: stratton who has been EN-:
poyed at the pioneer drug store during
the past several months; has resigned
and returned to Minneapolis. =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28

Two base hits-Diedrich. Three
base hits-Diedrich. Double plays
Dunphy to Hall to Fearing, Dledrich
to Brannen to Longley. Stolen bases
Dunphy 3, Hall 2, Brannen 2, Grlesh
2. Hit by pitched ball-By Diedri-h,
3. Conner, by Connor- Longley, Struck
out-by Diedrich Z, by Conner. ).
Bases on balls-by Diedyich z, b
Conner 10, by E. Conner 2. Umpire
Moran.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28
The Rarest Cents.

nS HareSt Gents.
The rarest of our cents and the high
est in price are those dated 1893, 1893
and 1904.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28

The South High of Minneapolis won
over the West High of Minneapolis
last friday by score Of IL to 1. The
locals play the South High at this
place in the near future.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28

VIM. Batters janitor OF the city hall
was laid up few days this wee
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28
evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. George. Gordon were
nost and hostess to- a number of Their
TRENDS couple evenings the latter
part OF last week. The game of son
was played, after which refreshments
were served. s" >>> = = ''s'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28
Over Half-Century.

Humphreys Specifics have
been used by the people with
Subtraction for moro than so
years. Medical Book sent free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
Nazareth I'm l9lO-Qu@@r Features of Life I'm City Where
Christ Spent His Boyhood-Shop of Joseph Being Excavated
by FNANK e. CARPENTER.

49, . Nazareth.
This Is the home OF Christ's boyhood
Hero He came rs a bpby after that long
trip to EEyp;. where Ho went TO c3-
cape the bioodthirsty IIcrod, and hore
He spent all but about four years OF
Ills life. L want to tell you haw Naza-
roth looks I'm this year Of our LORD
1910. Tho town is situated high nm
IN the mountains OF Gaiilee. within
sixty miles of Jerusalem as tho crow
flies and stxty-scvcn miles from Bethlc-
hem. where Jesus was born. lis
within a days ride on horseback of
Mount Carmel. where Elijah slew the
false prophets. and within -four hours
OF C~apernaum. on the Sea- OF Gnliice.
from where our Sa yiour took His apos.
tics and where He first preached.
Nazareth lies in a nest In, The noun
tatns. 1t is in a little amphItheatrc
OF nils with a rough and ragged arena.
The houses run up the Sides of the
nils and there is hardly n level spot
in the whole municipality 1t Is not
y large town. II has altogether less
than $4,000 people. of whom about half
are Mohammedans, who look upon
Christ as a prophet. The remainder Is
made up of Creek Catholics, Latins
and about 200 Syrians. OF the Protestant
faith. The town Is one OF churches
and converts, II has some great mon
arteries and hospiccs where pilgrims
are kept occrnight.
The residences OF the people are
RECTANGULAR structures. which look moro
like great stone boxes than houses.
They are usually OF one story. with a
door and two windows. and the most
of them have fiat roofs. which in the
summer form the resting and sleeping
places at night. Many OF the build
inRs arc In gardens. Some have cactus
hedges about them and others are
shadcd by cypress trees. There are
many olive orchards, and figs grow here
as luxuriantly ms they did In the time
or our Saviour.
Nazareth, by nIooniiEbt.
The buildings of Nazareth arc ugly,
but as n whole tho city Is beautiful.
Tho sky Is so blue. the air is so clear.
and all tho surroundings arc so
picturesque. l shall not soon forget
n bird's-cyc view I had OF tho city
last night. Thc moon was at Its fun
and it's great round silver disk changed
the night into day. Its rag mcllowcd
the yellow limestone of which tho
bulldinEa are made. and transformed
them to ivory. They softened the glare
Of the white. rocky roads. and made the
mountains and valleys look like those
] could see the plain III E;sdraclon.
which In It's fertility vics with tho Nile
valley: and away of nj the west lay
the mighty Mediterranean. which
stretches on for 1000 miles to Gibrai-
tar and the Alliance,
Nazareth by moonlight Is wonder
fully peaceful. Al sunset all business
stops and within an hour or 20 after
ward every one is in bed. There are
few places which are SO far from the
strife OF the world. and business seems
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15

The little ones are taught by begin
ming with II tiny jar. which they steady
on the head with the hand. AS they
grow older they uso larger Jars, until
at last they are able to walk through
the streets carrying four or five gal
Ions of water on the head without
touching the jar. This work gives
them erect figures. and there are no
stoop shoulders nor curved splnes
among them.
When a girl reaches ten or eleven
years Of 4 she begins 10 think OF
marriage, and 1t is not an uncommon
thing for her to he IL mother at thir-
teen or fourteen. After marriage the
wife becomes II member of her hus-
bands family. and. for IA time at least.
she lives with her mother-tn-Iaw. For
this reason people believe in early
marriages. whereby the girl may be
trained ny her husbands mother into
a suitable wife when she grows up.
4 Look mt the Schools.
wonder II the boys of our Saviour's
time studied as do the Nazarene boys
OF to-day. Many OF them are taught
hy the sheiks. as half the town is
Mohammedan. They sit on the floor
and sway back and forth as they
scream out the verses and texts they
are trying to learn. The teacher is
sometimes blind, but he knows the
voices SO we'll that when one stops he
can strike the place where that hoy
should he sitting with a stick to start
him again. In our Lords time the
Scriptures were probably taught the
same way to the Jewish children. The
states used here arc largely made OF
cast-off coal oil cans. the tin being
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15

benefit of the boy. Immediately after
the child is born 1t is rubbed over with
salt. 1t is then wrapped In swaddling
clothes so tight that It cannot move,
n kept In that state for about a week.
II is then unfastened. washed with
fresh oil. saltod and bound UP again.
This wrapping, oilipg, salting and re-
wrapping goes on for about forty days,
when the child is ready to wear the or
binary clothes of ~babyhood. This usu-
ally consists of one garment, and in
the summer, IL the child be poor. that
Is omitted. a~lthouGhta naked baby may
wear a skull cap. The ordinary gar
mcnt is n shirt which reaches to the
knees. and as the children grow older
they may have a jacket over the shirt.
One of the important ceremonies is
naming the boy. In this the name OF
the father is always added. In olden
times, il the son of James was named
John. his name would be John, son OF
James, but now the words "son of" are
omitted. and he is known as John
James. +,
Pretty Little Nnznrcncs.
am surprised at the beauty of the
Nazarene girls, and especially of the
little ones. They have rosy checks and
bright eyes, and are quite as good
looking as our American babies. They
dress in bright colors, some having
rows of coins on their headdrcsses and
rings on their fingers.
] see many little girls Mt the foun-
tain of Mary, each carrying a jar In
which to bring water home. This is tho
work of almost every woman In Syria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
NURSE TELLS Of
CURES BY CUT|CURA
Soap and Ointment in Past 20Years.
Always Recommends Them.

81 have seen the Cuticura Remedies used
with best results during tho past twenty
years. In my work as o nurse, many skin
disease cases came under my observation,
and In every instance, l always recommended
the Cuticura Remedies as they always gave
entire satisfaction. One case in particular
WAS that OF 4 lady friend of mine who, when
a child, was afflicted with eczema which COW
ont at Intervals with severer torture. She
Looked loo g, terrible; ! tsld hST TO Sc! Al once .
OF only ono set she was perfectly we'll.
"A grown lady friend was afflicted with
salt Iheum in one Of her thumbs, and she
another lady had dry salt fheum In both
palms OF her hande every fall OF h year.
They used to be SO paintul she could scarcely
Cuiicura Remedies which cured her. l have
also seen them cure children OF rinsworm.
The chidre9,s faces would be all circles and
after treatment with the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, they were completely cured.
My, husband had rheumatism on his arm
Ills arm as timber and nice, whereas IL was
quite stiff before l began 10. apply tho
Last May L had an improving toe nall
which was very painful, as the side Of the
nail was edging right down In the side OF my
toe; cut the noil out OF the ca witty 1t made.
to the part affected. it soothed L and in
less than ten nights 1t was all healed through
constant use OF the Ointment. Ten days
ago. I had my left hand and wrist burned
with boiling lard. and Cuticurn Ointment
has completely cured them. ! have Just
recommended the Cuticura Remedies to an
other friend, and She Is pleased with the
results and is recovering nicely. j will gladly
furnish the names of the people referred to
above il anybody doubts what say"
{Signsd) Mrs. Margaret Hedcrson. II High
land Ave, Maiden, Mass, Oct. l.. 1910.
Z Cnticura Remedies are sold throughout tho
world. Send to Potter Drug K Chem. Corp,
Boston. Mass, for free CtticuTa booklet on
ilie treatment OF skin and scalp troubles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15

cut into squares and pounded out Nat.
h Arabic characters are painted
upon such tins with brushes and India
Ink.
The chief study OF the Mohamme-
duIi boys is the Koran. and OF the
Jews the psaims. At harvest time
the schools close and tho children go
out into the fields. gardens and Vine
shrds. They arc accustomed 10 work,
and everywhere j go ! sec them herd
ing the sheep. The boys used sings
luSt as David did, and they are skill
iui IN scndins the stones where they
Like Little Americans.
Some of these Palestine children
are polite, and others aue the reverse.
When the good Arnb boy comes into
a room full OF older people he goes
around and kisses the hand of each
one and places IL on his forehead.
lie can be so sweet YOU might think
him the soul OF innocence and pictv,
NUT take him outside and lie will
tight, Kick and scratch with his fell
lows. a great deal or slang is used.
ana in a Quarrel the most common
expressions are those of cursing Your
enemy's ancestors. One boy will say
to another, Curse your father.r AMI
the other will reply. And your grand
fathcr!' And so they will go on to
The fourth and nth generations.
others genealogical tree. Here nc
Nazareth we find the children very
polite. hut at Nnblous they threw
stones at me and called me "a Nam
rene n contemptuous term which the
Mohammedans of Saniaria use for all
who are not of their faith.
Copyright, 1910, by Crank G. Carpen4
H teri sH...t""" H|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
Remedy Saved Her Child 'T,ry il Free

There are literally thousands OF
women in this country WHO gratefully
acknowledge that they " the present
good health Of their children to the
timely use OF DR.. Caidweil's Syrup
Popsin. The crying baby usually is
constiPatcd or suffers from intestinal
trouble due to some error in diet. 1t
needs no heroic meaeures-just a gen.
tie laxative like Syrup Pepsin. A
small dose OF it viii right the baby.
1t is a great laxative and digestan,.
pleasant tasting and non-griping. No
baby or child refuses it. Many moth
ers never give their children anything
else. and they have robust children and
no doctors bills, 1t is a great money
saver as well AZ a great life-savcr. II
space permitted, thousands or wo-
mems addresses could be given who
write they will never be without Syrup
Pepsin in the house. 1t is for all the
family-for any one who realizes that
salts and strong cathartics are only
temporary cxpedients You can buy
O bottle Of your (avorite druggist at
fifty cents and one dollar. or il you
wish to make a trial of it first. you can
obtain a free sample bottle from Dir.
Caldwell by sending him your name
and address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
Mrs. J. E. kennedy's baby.

Tho (oAouIns as son;s eItrads J,cn ki.eys
Or. Coldu.R hos ,eteipsi
81 attribute much 0. my own present good
health, ard surely that OF my baby. to the use
OF Syrup PcpGn. | always have II in the
house, as it is 50 often needed. and I could not
eragyerate its value to me."-Mrs. ] E, Ken
needy, Good VIII, Okla
81 received your sample bottle Of Syrup
Pci1in aid also bought a soc bottle It 10 the
fiIest remedy | ever bought for constipation
for children. am very much pleased With
it"--Mn. Ella Il Williams. Washena, K1s.
u received your sample bottle. ussd il. and
got j Soc bottle and find Il 10 the best thing I
could get. Ny baby WAS troubled with con-
ntipasion. and I now hnpe no trouble. Mrs.
Toonney. Emingsvllc. Pa
ABOUT two year. ago 1 .snt 10 yea 10.
taxing It I ooneiaded 10 Give ihe. remedy n fsh
trial. fer I had been e~nfertns 10y some tfdc
with Indigestion. Fly at9nach would ache 90
badly a, times shat I could nS, be alA. Ico6s-
msnesd taking your syrup fepHn. and if&Ind
Il 20 be : sSod rymedy can eat auythin4
I want pow. have fs.ad IL 10 h ! good
remedy for children. Now I keep . bottle on
my nantel all tie tins."-Sfre- Ida a.. For
tuHe, CrtaM Junction, Tenn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15

The GoRotsiEc ore rore extracts from otter
Or. CetdpsK hos rdeeirsd'
II wish 70 thank you for the sample bot,le
Of DR.. Caidwells Syrup fepsin. My little
grandson, Philip Lloyd had suffered from
stomach trouble; when I sent for the bottle OF
Syrup Pep.in he was suffering all the time
and had an acute attack Of ~gastrttir. / gave
him the medicine. which he said was nice,
tie Is six years old).. and br the tme the bottle
was empty lie waa cured. j was go pleased
that I want to tell you what a valuable remedy
you have medc."--A DIS Widow Mri.
Elizabeth R, Jones, 4l2s Po.ry ST.. Chicago,
III.
Il liked the sample Of Syrup Pepsin 40 much
that ! sent at once TO my druggist for two Soc
bottles, 90 I have Il In the house regularly. Ny
children like to take II. which pleased me very
much AZ sometirnee. we have trouble " setting
them to take other a&ativeI."-Chae n.
Reieher. 5toi Janaloa Ave, Richmond iIil.
L.. |.
I'VE have received your sample bottle which
you sent Upon reauest. 4! have never had any
thing In a medicine form that has accom-.
pitched anything like yours has. II is eImpIy
great. I have already used two battles OF the
Soc size after the. arrival and uelns Of your
,eauple."--Mrs. katherine Hebers,roh, Nc
KEGS Rocka, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15

ictt tnot tnc pnI-
chase Of his remedy
endn his obligation.
lie has specialized In
stomach, liver and
bowel diseases Tor
over forty years, and
wilt be pleased TO
give the reader apy
advice ON the suhjeet
free Of charge. Al are
Welcome to write HIN.
Whether for the ned
ical advice or the free
sample. address him
DR. w. y Caldwell.
SAL Caldwell Build
ing. Monticello. III.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
10 MEMBERS
FOR SCOTT
Revival Among EaStIake
MethOdiStS Bring
Results
NEW MEMBERS WILL
JOIN CHURCH TOMORROW

Revival services at Scott Methodist
Episcopal Church have resulted in "a
conversions. The meetings have been
well attended and greatly enjoyed. On
Monday night tho pastor was assisted
by the Rev. J. r. Bicking, and on
Tuesday night by the Rev. G. r. Ellis
No meetings were held on Thursday
and Friday evenings. They will be
resumed tomorrow and continue on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. Members will be received
sat the morning service in the church
tomorrow.
The Rev. w. G. Koons will preach
at both the morning and evening ser
vices tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
TO CONTINUE
WORK FOR CHURCH
Methodist Local Preachers
Hold Meetings Indoors Be-
ginning Tomorrow

District Superintendent Hoffecker
last July organized the local preach
ers and exhorters in the Methodist
Episcopal Churches of Wilmington
Tor effective service. Street preach
ing was carried on in different parts
of the city with good results until
the cold weather made it impractical
TO preach in tho streets. Now a
room at No. 507 West Front street
has been secured for meetings TO be-
gin on Sunday, December II, at 2
o'clock
The meetings open with a song SER
vice and all local preachers and ex-
horters are expected to attend. An
nouncements will be made from time
to time as to further services. The
Rev. w. e. Greenfield is the director
and the Rev. C. d. Sharpless is the
leader. of these meetings. Local
preachers and eXhorters will be call
ed upon to take such part I'm the
meetings as will promote the greatest
good.
The district superintendent is maxi
ing an eoffrt to utilize every possible
agency to evangelize the ungospelled
masses Of the city. Meetings will
be held in other parts of the city as
openings may present themselves.
The local preachers will be used to
the fullest extent to advance the
work. All persons interested are in
vited to cooperate and to be present
tomorrow afternoon at No. 5O7 West
Front street when the first service OF
the campaign will be held.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
men And
RELIGION
Pastor Crawford to Treat of
Forward kOVement in
Sunday Sermon
SCHOOL TO REHEARSE
THE CHRISTMAS MUSIC

men and Religion" will be the
theme Of the morning sermon at 1890
o'clock tomorrow morning in Central
Presbyterian Church, King below
Eighth. The Rev. J. II. Crawford will
preach the sermon which is in keep
ing with the foreward movement
which is attracting attention in al
most every city in the country.
The Sunday school and Adult Bible
class will convene at II o'clock. This
will be the last day for rehearsing the
Christmas music as the Sunday school
anniversary and Christmas observance
viii be held at the Sunday school
hour on Sunday, December "a.
The Y. p. s. c. E. will meet at Gas
o'clock, Kenneth Horner will lead.
The Searchings Of God" will he the
subject of the evening service at 7.45
o'clock This will be an evangelistic
service with music and gospel sing
ing.
The music for the day will be:
1890 o'clock, organ prelude. Pastoral,
Handel; anthem. Come Ye Discon-
solate.' Buck; offertory solo, Com
fort Ye My People," Handel; (Fron7
the Oratorio of the Messiahl Mr.. Coz.
soloist; organ postlude. Postlude in
K Major, Merkel.
I45 o'clock-Organ Prelude. Allie
gro Con Motto, Handel; anthem. "An
Even Song" Holden.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
EZRA'S BIBLE CLASS.
Nehemiah ylii-Dec. II.
THE Law of the Lord is perfect, con-
verting the soul. Psalm xix, Z.


verting the soul. Psalm xix, T.
g. Ezra apparently returned to
Babylon, there to prosecute his study
of the Law and his collating thereof,
We next hear OF him thirteen years
after, again a prominent figure at
Jerusalem. Nehemiah's work on the
city wall and its gates was completed
a week before the Jewish new year.
That week was used for rest and re-
freshment, and on that day (about Oc-
tober 1sD a general convocation or
public gathering took place in an
open square just behind the temple.
There a platform OF pulpit was erect
ed for Ezra who was the scribe or
learned man of the occasion, and who
read TO the people from morning until
noon out of the book of the Law. IL
was read in sections. The priests and
Levites commingled themselves with
the people and explained 10 them the
meaning of the various sections.
The people, out of respect, while the
Law was being read, stood, and then
sat on the ground while it was being
discussed. Il was an immense Bible
class and aroused deep interest. AS
the people heard the words of the Di-
vine Law. and realized that they had
failed to keep that Law-even to the
extent of their ability-they perceived
the reason why the Lord had allowed
various chastisements, captivities,
etc, to come upon them. They per-
ceived that such was His Covenant
with them; that obedience on their
part was to be rewarded with bless
ings and prosperity, and disobedience
with punishment, captivity, etc. Tho
realization of sin brought sorrow and
tears-the people wept sore.
Then Nehemiah, Ezra and others eX-
planned to the people, directly and
through the Levites, that this was not
time for tears but, on the contrary
a time for rejoicing. They we're not
only to remember the severity Of God
in furnishing the wrongdoings of their
fathers, but they were to remember
also His mercies now returning to
them, and especially to appreciate the
fact that He had again sent to them
the Law, and thus indicated His will
ingness to receive them back again to
His favor Thus their tears were
turned to smiles, their mourning to
rejoicing.
Nehemiah's message was; GO your
way; eat the fat and drink the sweet,
and send portions unto those for
whom nothing is prepared; for this
day is holy unto our Lord; neither be
ye grieved, for the JOY of the Lord l.
They Read the Law Distinctly.
The declaration is that they caused
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
READY FOR
CHRISTMAS
EaStIake PreSbyterianS to
Sing Cantata at Holiday
Season
CHOIR TO SING
ANTHEWS TOMORROW

Both services tomorrow at the
Eastlake Presbyterian Church will
be prelude to the services OF next
Sunday, which will be celebrated as
Christmas Sunday. At 1890 o'clock
tomorrow the Rev. Henry Cunning
ham will preach on "The Name
Jesus The Sunday school and
Bible class meet at o'clock. Final
practice Of the program christmas
tide which will be used next Sun
day, will be held. The Christian En-
deavor Society will hold a mission
ary meeting at 2 o'clock. The topic,
Missions in the West Indies" will be
discussed, with Miss Maize Solomon
as leader.
The service at 745 o'clock is large
ly Of praise in song The opening
part is spent in singing several of
AleXanders gospel songs The pas
tor will give the second Of the pre-
Christmas sermons. Topic. Christ
mas Spiritual and Material"
The choir will sing anthemns at both
church services. and Miss Bessie
Jones will be the soloist at the even
ing service. A Christmas cantata en-
titled Santa Claus Substitute with
forty participants in costume will be
given during the holiday season by
the Sunday school.