davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-09
Wadtitad.
Bon ). g. aansbaus.

Die iIt.ne penDule pertiinoete nit
ihrem fr0blihen GiIberftimmdeg bic
elite Nahtitanoe.
Gin, 5pei, brsi bier. flint, fsts, jlss
ben. ati, neun Rhn, elf
Geronimo Janibri bate qons uas
ipIutiirIib mitgesdbit. Gr tparD iih
oeiftn erit betDubt, ais bic llbr Ittries.
Ou inb Ct nun eriiaunt oufs belle 3ifs
ferbIaii. of ubr ihon2 Joii apsi
s3tunoen aiio mar er miiIiia bageiefs
Zen nuD bate nifts anberss qetban
oIs auf bas fhparss ding eeitarri,
BAG pcr ihm auf benz 9iihe lag.
gos 'hpur5e ding mar Elm ReDpIs
Der aus bunfelftimmernnen Stah,
nihi sl sroB, nidt su tI.in, gsra0e i'm
ri6tigen, hanolifen SSormat. Die
Waffe mar niht 4erpntmos Giqen.
thum. sic lag erft felt 3pei Stuns
ben Do, genau 10. tpis iie bingtlest
iporben lpor. glie 3upor bate Geros
nimD iie ssisten. llnb jsst erft nabm
er ith gum eritennal in bic 5anb.
Sic fpar our6,aug eeoisene Qrbeii,
beft. War.s, Hsaeites WpbeII, nit oops
peIt eesceenem 2oufe. Sn ben fiinf
Snmmtrn Der Irommel lduerten ME
gifiige Miirmer Icnse, ihmdIe qutros
nsn NIT fpisen RidelmnHteleeIhoiIen.
4llss In alien Elm. isbr pornebm. uno
perIGbIide Mdffe. so piel Sods
tsnntnib unb @eftmad bate @erpni.
mo isin.m srsunoe gar niht suges
traui. 4ber ens ipilnberts ihn isst
niht msbr. Geii ben lesien sipti
Giunben. Dos mar Elm ionberbartr
ginfalI ettpsien. ihm bas Ding be
einfo6 bsr3ultgsn unb baponsulaufen.
ShlisBIib bate absr geiare 8oiifti
bod Reht gsib1n. 1atiirIif. Gs|
mar ia bos 9erniinftisiie, ipns Der
Wunn in fsinem Gale tbuu ionnte.
Geronimo leste ben HepoIper be-
butlam auf ben 5ii1 3uriit. Sc ldn-I
ger er i'm In Der 5dno ssbnlten bate,
beitr unbeinlihsr mar ihm SinlutheI
aesporben. Melh peripirreabe Mant
ging bod aus BON bieiem lebIDIen
DING, tpenn man bebad).s. fpds bamitI
ulIss bate s.ihebsn i6nnen.
Gin ieltfnmer Mbsnb mar oos beute
sstpeitn. Geronimo fab fritblih hins
ter isinen 9iiherH, nls Gefore DbneI
grnb 5ur 9biir bersingeitiirmt fam.
CT pfleste ia aud fonft ben Greunb
nm biefs 3eit au btiuGen, aber brute
mar er niht tuitber gu ertsnnsn. Oes
seu feline Gspobnbeit lief er rnflos
I'M 3imHer berum, ruudte eine 3igus
rstte nod Der onbertn, CAB teine ober
pertebrte Mntiporttn, tur3 er fhien
iiber bic wlnbsn ssrItreut unb nufses
regt. Geronimo lisB ibn 3usrit gsndbs
rsri, Bis ey es nit fsiner yrsunbpfliht
fit unHrtinbor .bitit. benz itItInmen
Osbnrbtn gtfares nod meter sleid1r
giiltia Su5uiehen. Du perlongts er srns
iten Zones 5u ipiHtn, mas bas alss
su bsbeutsn habe.
gnnlim riidie Gsfore berdus:
I'D mohte lid um stipas bitten,
nber in tp<ib nint - it fh1ms mid
- in brnuHe Did - neil ih biss.
nal oIItln ni1t feriig iperbe. Sd
bin. -
GsInre rodtt. llnb lanae muBie tr
non Morttu funtn, ehe er sntihloi|en
fortfuhr:
.gleinl 60 gebt es nidt. CD bai |
leinen Gian. 1ir istt Elm annses iino
NrtiteS au er5dbltn. 2ln Der Gane |
dnbert fM bobur4 ia bod nihts. 30 |
ipiirbe mid nsr nod nebr nufregen
- nnb dIIes, beru i@ entflieben tpilI, |
fdme erls re6t ipieber uber mid. synl
min Dir MIR bos Clint fagen. anl
mir ee1t eiipcs BOZ, ipopon Du feinel
9s,1n6 fef1s fanaR i@ bia mir Il |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-09
aranthtiiss sinunasn

fiHb aranibtiiseridsinunssn. nift
bic qrontbeit feI6ft. Msnn nlfp j. q.
BEL so6mcrrboiben NIT UleIsr cbsr
anrbol bic gIutnbsrntnolsn sntfsrnt
ptrben, 10 finb nur bic Snmptoms.
nift nns Qeiben befsitigt. LIN Qetttrss
81 btiDersfteligen. bsborf ss elmer Nrss
nei. ipie Or. Gilsbet's teriihmtsr
gInossfis. spsIhe in Dtltali pcn
Gtuhl5dpff&n am Gibe bes QeiDsns
eineefiibrt ipirb. Gs i5fen It'd bieIe
odpfhen nuf. 5erthsiIfn fin unb ner-
ben BON ben trtrnntten Deipeben 1uT,
eefdagt. mo- fhlisBlin bic hshtr6ftisen
9eIionoibtils Der 3dpfhtn ibrs ieeens.
ride Mirtung tnsfolttn. Nrpbtn frei
perIunbt BON 2. Reuitoebter e Co..
Bog 1915 ". q. N.S.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-09

(JOrtissuns foIst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-09
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
--ais serthmseRs----
WaGrIageria 0ieJes 3eilalGs.

e6sn In bsr ditefitn Sslt eas ss asrsns
efffonsr. bic euro eie eA8pfuna b5ssr tegasf
naren. nnb 81 ieat fein Ssrsifsi boz. eab
cn6 teussHiaas nc6 9erfeaen srif,irsn bic
out1 tine rnbdaxnfs ssrafs ion gtnRss nHs.
Gseies ~ tkun uus porausaufaasn. rns fls
Enssu srftnaaIs6 IN uae sIsibf. Hfr gsldes
toi bic Eaiar eisfe Come ssfoEsus otanntisgi.
etHH f's bat ibr bic feitsHs Gaet rufisbsn. Las
rsssn .arsr Dsisufnf4en pts sin aaffeefasnass
nes BLN asHnu ~ lass. Eerasei mist bnb
fs tn tsrsr eietnen Aefoens an pssfiH attHus
nchni. 9leEmi bic GaTt GHb Gar anna BE
etsfin ESerns. BARN eetf stsssss bsuou'. ris
5sr bic ttaHe sefiens eoa Sran q. Dasass
srf.ff. Gas Cars III sus IiHfeu 6ane aiss
an 8aun II; sss Same:
MRS. B. YAEGER,
estfss asuns, aia,ssss. Glsdsaasl q.
Essis 90 Gents nn0 barabsx.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
OBITUARY
VIZ, JcnnIr u. Nnrrcafcr.

Mrs. Jennie T.. Worcester died at the
residence of Charles G. Hammond. i19
North street, about noon Monday. Mrs.
Worcester, who was spending the sum
mer with her niece, Mrs. Hammond,
was in apparenl good health on Sun
day, ana attended church She was
taken with severe pain while eating
dinner but her condition was not CON
sidered serious Sunday night although
physician was called She continued
TO suffer severely and on Monday
morning was in q state of collapse.
Shock, Following rupture of the In
testines, is given as the cause of death.
Mrs. Worcester was tho daughter Of
william ana Orinda (Shedd) Haskell
of Weathcrshcld. and was born Feb
ruary %, 1899. She married CYprian
IS Worcester of West Windsor in Feb
'ruarN. 1868, and livcd i'm that town un-
I'll the death of her husband in 1905
with her son in Springfield, Mass.
She Is survived by her son, George
G. Worcester Of Springfield Mass and
by two brothers. Eben HASKELL of Leh-
anon, y. H.. and Charles w. Haskell
of Auburndale. Mass
The body was taken by train to Wind
sor Tuesday morning. and funeral ser
vices were held i'm the church a
Brownsville at 2:30 p. m. Intermen'
was by tho side of her husband il
the village cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
RECENT DEATH.

Burr A. Bentley, formerly of Burling-
ton, VT, died at the General hospital ut
Seattle, Wash, August 10, 1911. Word
was received 10y his sister, Mrs. II. 5.
Macombcr of Grand Isle, that her broth
er's death followed an operation for the
removal of gall stones two days previous.
He was buried by the side of his wife at
Seattle August IS. Mr.. Bentley was born
in ESSEX Junction in 1874. His parents
moved TO Burlington in 1870 and later to
South Burlington. In 1895 he went TO
Pittshurc and entered the employ of
the Prudential Life Insurance company,
After some wears he wa sent to Texas
by the General Accident. Fire and Life
Insurance corporation of Scotland and
two Years later became their general
manager on the Pacific coast branch with
headquarters at Seattle. which position
he held at the time of his death lie is
survived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
4, r. Bentley a sister, Mr. Add' r.
Macomhcr of Grand Isle, ana a brother,
r. O. Bentley, OF Camden, y J,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
TO MAINTAIN GOOD ROADS
Tourists Can Aid in Preserying-Ac-
complished by Careful Driving.

Automoblists are quick to complain
about poor roads or the lack of what
seems 10 be a proper care In maintain
ing them, but comparatively few auto
mobilists seem to realize that they thcm-
selves may be of great aid to the Variou Us
local and state highway authorities by OBJ
serving proper discretion al times while
driving over stretches Of road Just begin
ing to dctcriora;e or which may be under
going temporary repairs
The Touring Club Of America. through
its various New England branches has
made a special effort this year to i'm
press upon tourists, the great majority
of whom use the highways of Connect
cut and Massachusetts without paying
additional fees. the importance of reason
able driving wherever conditions show
that little care will help Immediately
IN benefitlng tho roads.
Commissioner William y. Sohier Of the
Massachusetts Highway Commission in
recent statement to Secretary F. H.
Elliott, OF the 7. c. A, on road cond-
| lions in his state, and the increasing
amount of work done every year to prop
| erly maintain them shows very clearly
| how motorists may render very practical
aid TO the commission in its Efforts
| toward road perfection
An drivers of automobiles" he says:
must have noticed the ruts that have
formed, not only in travel roads but also
IN the oiled roads. If the owners and
operators OF cars would only
drive out of that rut or
wheel mark and spread the travel
over width of ten or twelve feet on the
roadway, many miles of road which are
now rapidly dcteroratins, would be in
jured very little. If at all. On the oiled
roads the automobiles would improve the
surface and compact the oil and sand
| together.
Every one also must have noticed
places where the travel had spread all
wheel tracks OF the automobiles
had smoothed down and compacted these
oiled roads, but continuous operation in
one place naturally produces a rut nnC
wears the oil out at that particular
place, Where the road is oiled perhaps
fifteen feet wide the tracks only run ovei
a space Of about eighteen inches wide
on each side"
As "A sample of this lack OF care ir
missioner Soher cites the fact that the
macadam road around Jacobs Ladder
used by all tourists IN the Berkshires
which was opened in September, 1909, wa,
| torn up by ruts and several holes befor,
July !, 1910 1t cost about 81, 400 a mile t
put the road In good condition and oil II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

nranare the ground properly and sow 10
acres TO alfalfa. We have gradually in
croased the area in alfalfa each year un-
,u at rreacnt we have 80 acres devoted to
Oh. raising of this crop and are seeding
% acros more to alfalfa this season We
oxnoct 70 continue to run the dairy farm
oxc1ueivolv TO corn and alfalfa in about
equal areas.
Tho average production OF alfalfa has
been four tons of hay per acre. A Yield
of four tons of alfalfa hay will furnish
400 pounds total digcstble nutrients
containlng $50 pounds of digestlble pro.
tein per acre: this Is as much as in con-
talned in an equal weight Of bran. If
every acre of alfalfa will save the pur-
chase of four tons Of bran or an equal
amount of similar feed, Is not the grow
ing of this crop worth considcrng2
An acre of good corn will furnish 40
pounds of silage per day to a COW for 500
days. and an acre of alfalfa will furnish
l6 pounds of hay per day to COW for 800
days This makes a good ration for a
COW producing 90 pounds OF milk per day
This means that an acre of corn put into
the silo and an acre of alfalfa made into
hay will support a COW $50 days, or it viii
require only t37 acres of land to support
a COW a wear on ration composed of
these crops, while 81 acres of blue grass
pasture will support a COW of the same pro-
duction only IS days. or about one-ffth
as long. This would indicate that on
high priced tillablc land where IT is de-
sired to practice intensive methods. corn
and alfalfa should he largely grown and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
TROUBLE FOR "DOURLE. +"

Come down to Kentucky with me fol
a few days, Mr. Vice President" said
Senator Bradley of Kentucky.
Cant do it; too busy" said the vice.
president.
why don't YOU send substitute?'
suggested friend
We'll" said Mr.. Sherman. "Rotherme
of Pennsylvania Dutch Rothermcl, yol
know-hHs had lot trouble since he
came to Washington Everybody has
taken him for the vicc-prcsldent, and the
porters and walters In the hotel have
spotted him so that no has to pay 50-cen'
tips instead of 10 or 10 cents. 1t doesn'
work that way with me, because ] looh
IKE Dutch Just take them ont an(
luv glass Of beer, "-Baltimore Amer
can.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

died early Thursday afternoon after q
long illness, aged 81 years. He is survived
by his wife. three sons, John, Joseph and
Louis, and one daughter, Emma Vc2ina
and two sisters Mrs. Joseph Prhettt
and Mrs. Nelson Durochor. He wa.
a member OF of 81. Joscphs society
of st. John the Baptist Union, tn,
Catholic order of Foresters and tn,
Independent order of ForcstcrS The
funeral was he'd at St. Joseph.
Church Saturday morning at eiGh
o'clock. with ntcrnnnt In Mount Calvary
cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

their luggage was saved and only few
hardships were experienced on account Of
the hospitality of the japanese. The
escape from the ship was made by means
of the small boats of the japanese.
Among the excursionsts who came to
this city Thursday on the boat excursion
from Cohocs, y. V, were Ernest J. Per
rault, clerk, and Miss Edith Ball, both
of Cohoes, who wished to he married.
Accompanying them was a young lady
who acted as Chaperone. After procuring
a license in the office of the city clerk
the bride-to-be inquired for the nearest
Baptist minister. The Rev. w A. DaW-
son Of Sheburnc road was referred 10
them and the party Immediately boarded
the car for his home, where the knot
was tied. The bride gave her age as 20
and the groom said he was 90 The bride
was dressed in blue with a black picture
hat, and appeared quite happy when, on
the arm of her husband, she left for the
afternoon boat for the trip home.
james Farley, who gives his residence
as New York city. has been arrested and
Is now in jail, the result of rendering a
bad draft at the Hotel Vermont in pay
now only civil case and the matter has
not been placed in the hands of the au-
thoritics, but probably will be unless 8
settlement is made in few days. Farley,
who is q well dressed man of about 80
years of age went to the hotel over a
week ago and ordered the best in the
house including automobiles and other
extras. When Speaker j. w Wadsworth
hobnobbed with him and gave the clerks
the idea that he was man of some
Importance. The draft rendered was for
a little more than the amount of the
bill but Farley did not ask for the
change The Lincoln Trust company on
which the draft was drawn has notified
Nj. Powell that the paper has no value.
Frank Harrison, eldest son of Capt.
and Mrs. + GuYetto of Stony Point -on
Hudson, and Miss Ella Hyuer of Tom
kus Cove, y. Y. We're married at tho
Methodist parsonage by the Rev. e. II
| Rowland August l6 at $50 p. m. The
| grooms brother. T.. S. Guyette OF this
| city, was best man. and Mrs. T.. S. Guy
ettc was the matron of honor. Mrs. f.
Guyette and friends from Sew York met
the bridal party at the parsonage and
showered them with rice. After the cere-
mony the party drove to the home Of the
ercom's parents, where a buffet luncheon
was served The house was handsomely
trimmed with coldenrod and ferns, except
| the dining room. tho coors there being
rod and green Many handsome and use
| full presents were received. The bride
wore a gown OF white Observation-Disclosures
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
RETAIL FRUIT.
AWKWARp ALL AROI,Nn

This is awkward. | nirtod with Young
man at his seashore and We both pre-
tended to be rich. Now | find he lives
in our city"
but you needn't see him if you dom,
care to-"
Cant very well help seeing him some.
times. II seems ie collects the payments
on our piano. "-hansas city journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
yERMoNT's MOUNTAIN VISITORS

(From the Rutland News(
The record OF thousand visitors to
the Dcak Of MI. Mansfield this season Is
full indication of the popularity of the
Green mountains. The number of visit
ors to Mt. KiluGtou and other principal
eminences would he multiplied almost
indefinitely if the way of access were made
easier to tourists. some day Vermont
win make good deal more of its show
places. including it's mountain peaks, and
when that time comes thousands OF add
tional summer visitors win be attracted
TO the state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
YOUR CHOICE or DROOPS

\ customer was looking at the first
showing of sprins hats. Il can't wear
any OF these" she exclaimed in dismay
do all the brims droop that way this
season"
NO madam cheerfully replied the
clerk, Some droop up and some droop
down. about as many one way as the
other"-Youth's COMPANION
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
l.uoGREsSIvr SUPPORT or NEToEs

Gr'rom the Dcs MoInea OaD RcGistc"
and lcadcrl
The presidents Netoes are fortified in
every republican platform of the middle
West There is not even peg on which
to hang an Impeachment of his argument,
Tho republicans of the West who stood
out against him by that act repudiat-
ed the platforms on which they were
elected and which they in most instances,
helped to write.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
UNWELCOMED ADVICE

kind friend whned beggar. I'm
trying "a get to Glasgow and I've got
the price of ticket all but slxpencc VIII
you help me out?"
mo; hut can give YOU some excellent
advice replied the gentleman he ad-
dressed. Take the train to within Il
siNpenny fare of Glasgow, and then
walk. '-Tit-Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

Wilbert Y. Parker, aged % years, died
Tuecday morninS at thr MArY Fletcher
hospital, following an operation for APP
pendicitis. He was brought to this city
for the operation from Waterbury, where
with his father he was in the clothing
business He had been III but a few days.
The body was taken to Waterbury in the
afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
GROW CORN AND ALFALFA
More Economical Thnn Pasturage gu
High Priced TiIInbIe Land.

The department Of dairy husbandry AT
the University of Illinois has 800 acres Of
land that II has been operating for the
past seven years, says Wilbur j. Fraser
chief of dairy hushandry, in Hoard's
Dairyman. The first thing dono when we
acquired possession Of this land was to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
Mrs. Louise VI. willard.

News was received in the city Sunday
Of the death that DAY of Mrs Louise
NJ. Willard widow Of the late Guy y.
Willard Of this city, at a Sanitnrum at
Tacoma park. Washington u. c.. whittier
she had gone a few months ago for treat
ment for a cIncerous trouble She was
>3 years of age and was the last of her
immediate family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.

The markets are much as they were last
week. In fruits the only addition is Rocky
Ford melons at Is and . cents each.
Loose hay has increased "a dollar a ton.
Meats remain the same, as do retail
groceries.
The following quotations are furnish
I'D the Free Press by Jones e Isham,
the Burlington Fruit company, l., A
Chase and G. A. Barber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

Miss Mary J. Wardlow died at her home
at II Park street Tuesday evening az
$50 O'Clock The funeral will be held at
the home Tomorrow afternoon at ESQ
o'clock. with burial in Elmwood avenue
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

When somebody's URGENT NEED
To STI.L is the reason" for for sale
al. that ad is apt to be interesting to
you
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

When a young man is walking with a
girl and happens TO meet a minister in
front of a court house, it's his cue to
start his thought generator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

You are wrong, Corelia. A man isn't
necessarily on the water wagon because
he peddes milk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

If a man is unable to govern himself
II is up TO him to invest in a marriage
license and subet the job
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
THINGS ONE SHOULD KNOW.

Men wouldn't have time to earn a
living If they had not put their hair up
as women do
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

when you've almost forgotten how 10
write a rent-receipt, Advertise for a
tenant!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

Every city woman thinks she could
make a fortune in three years if she had
a place 10 raise chickens
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

When a man knows he Is in tho wrong
he can nearly always prove that he isn't
by arguing the matter with his Wife
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

No bachelor likes to he roasted but It
Is no more uncomfortable than being
married and kept in hot water
New York Globe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
CITY NEWS

son was born early Saturday morning
10 DR. and Mrs. II. NJ. Loudon.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
WHAT He REALLY WANTED.

An agent Of the Five Points Mission called
the other day at Il single room home or five
persons To ask what the youngsters would
like for Christmas The mother was out
working: an older sister was getting lunch
con for four children. Luncheon consisted
Of L package of soda biscuits on packing
box table and pot Of tea.
What do YOU want for Christmas. Giu-
seppo?" asked the agent oi a four-year-old.
Giuseppe did not speak
Shoes" prompted the big sister in a
stage whisper. nudging.
u want you to tell me yourself" said the
agent.
Giuseppe was sient-sister again whis-
pered shoes"
The agent ordered the sister out of the
room. Nov, Giuseppe, tell me what you
want Santa Claus to bring you"
"lnjun- wheels" exclaimed the four
yeay-old with an ecstatic glitter in his black
eyes
\ Christmas repast will be served at !
a. m. to two thousand members Of the
bread line which gathers nightly at the
BJwcrv Mission The breadliners Will
march into the basement and proceed along
q runway TO a glass partition with hole
in it, somewhat like the paying teler's win
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
SANTA DOES NOT OVERLOOK THE
CHILDREN IN HOSPITALS.

A louder and more discordant laugh.
What kind of a Christmas present did
Jo-Jo give yehY'
Il was carryin' tn banner on Chatham
Square las night" said Charley the Con.
Il fought / could sleep in the cellar OF
Phil's morgue, an ! went down there, but
de bouncer trun me out. He says my
cough boddered de other felas. SO car
ries tn banner on the Square II d stopped
snowin'. but de wind was cold. ! see a
street cleanin' cart under de elevated, an /
git into il an fix some papers to make out
quilt Dere was anodder 30 lying dere.
After a while ! got pretty cold an l KEEP
coughin'. De odder 'bo.' he got up an
took off his coat an put it around me. He
says: Partner, you need IL more An so
| got warm an stopped coughin' an went
to sleep. But he got up an carried de
banner. An In the mornin' / see II was
Jo-Jo-he had give me that Christmas
present"
The men did not laugh any more. and the
church bell sounded across the river.
This year the Water Street Mission, ow-
ing 10 the delay in the completion OF its
new building. will celebrate Christmas at
the Mariners Temple. Oliver and Henry
street About a thousand men Will be
treated TO q turkey dinner at noon. The
line beeius 20 form at a. m. No tickets
are required, nor Is notification necessary.
The hungry will be there. At the evening
services number of men VIII celebrate the
anniversaries Of their birth 10 now lifc."
Besides special fcsstT A. this nssi0n.
there is a regular Thmrdsy night supper
etcry week
santa Claus certainly has d Job luohlns