davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28
HE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.

heard him. and saw him 30 his work and
they remained upsatisfied within their
hearts as TO whether OF not he was the
true saviour OF mankind. this doubt
which they had. CONVINCED them that he
could not be the saviour. as their idea
Of his presence when he would come was
such as TO make them realize at once
that he was the Saviour and when they
did not so realize. that fact in itself
would he sufficient TO convince them
that the time had not come. II Is a
peculiar province OF religion that 10 does
not permit OF the same line OF reasoning
as - accepted with regard to the estab-
ishment Of what are facts along the
same lines as other matters. that have
engaged the study and thought OF man.
in this regard / mean the acceptance o.
recognized authorities by whom We shall
be guided. As In religion every man has
his own authority for his Interpretation.
In electrical matters We would very
readily accept Edison. ia the study OF
the law. blackstone Marshall. ct al. and
son on al infin!tuua. IN religion ! could
name no one who should he accepted as
an authority upon what should be the
proper belief in the hereafter. the meth
DDS Of worshIping God and the true and
proper manner or treating and dealing
with your fellow man than that great
teacher Of Israel. and in accepting his
beliefs iu these respects. / follow the
/ being a Jew. for az We all know. the
teachings OF our faith and the beliefs OF
our faith to-day, are those which Jesus
lived. and ! cannot admit that the teach
incs and beliefs OF a faith which were
untrue and would not allow one 20 be
saved. could appeal 20 and be lived by
Jesus. and cannot any more admit that
"A faith or religion that was divine and
true az the time Of its inception. can ar
forwards become untrue and undivlne
by reason Of alteration or new interpre.
tatiOn BY mortal man. and I am further
satisfied that a religion whose teachings
were such that they we're worthy to be-
followed and lived Shy Jesus. that in II
he could find that peace and satisfaction
10 he found In the acceptance Of religion
that that religion OF our greatest teacher
D. good enough for me. without altera.
zion Or modification whatsoever Ths
belief - the Jews ln God. the father Of
at. one and inseparable s. Of course the
belief iu God a. accepted by Jesus a
merciful God or whom We are all chill.
dren and God the Father 81 all a God Of
love who viii forgive and save ~ all
whose mercy endureth forever In con.
cluEIon I believe ! can illustrate the
difference between the Jewish and Chris.
tsn religion In a manner that f. very
popular with Mr. sunday and that r. -
stating Hypothetical case
TIE governor of the state fn which w.
I've is The one in whom ~ Invested the
authority to pardon us our sins. be has
told rH that shall We repent ana ask him
f'r f'rrifeneee. be viii pardon uH and
fnrEire ua our transFrceaiour. We havIne
aIrueI El direct % The governor and ask
f.af sc ne forrlten ana parioned This
.a fhe jewish faith. "a direct appeal %
GnI the Father of us ALL
IOr governor ~ f.r state fn uHIrf
you Nf" ie fHe one Ir whom Is Invested
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28
LORIMER'S ACQDlTTAL
Indicted by Test Vote Taken by Com
nlttee investigating
CHARGES

WASHINGTON ID. G.. March 27.-The
special committee Of eight senators
which has been investigating the
election of Senator Lorimer today
indicated in test vote that 1t stands
3 TO 3 in his favor
The majority OF the committee has
adopted the contention Of Senator
Lorimer's COUNSEL. that the senate
having passed Upon the senator's
case once and declared his election
valid, cannot try him again on the
same charge. Such a resolution will
be reported by the majority OF the
committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28
LAST MEETING FOR
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
CONDUCTED BY HOMER RODE
HEAVIER AT v. NJ. c. A.
YESTERDAY.
Assistant Secretary Ne~Iand TO BE In
Charge Of Central Chapter As
Chaplaln

Chaplain.
At a meeting held yesterday after
noon at 3:45. in the auditorium OF the
Young Mems Christian Association,
MIR. Rodeheaver. chorister OF the Sun
day party. held the final meeting for
the boys OF the high school. as this
Is the closing week OF the REVEALS
During these meetings. Mr.. Rode
beaver has talked very Interestingly
to the boys and along the line which
boys OF high school age are interested
The meetings have always been large
ly attended and have proven very in
teresting and instructive to the boys.
and the meeting yesterday was for the
purpose of forming the Central Chap
ter. Knights OF St. Paul.
The life of st. Paul Is the founding
stone OF the organization. and the life
OF the apostle is the one which appeals
more to the interest OF the boys of
this age and for this reason the
Knights OF ST. Paul was made a uni.
versal organization.
Assistant Secretary c. II. Newland,
OF the association, was chosen as the
chaplain OF the central chapter. and
VIII be in charge OF the affairs. Mem.
chapter will make immediate applica.
ton at the general home or head
quarters In Cincinnati for the charter
and rituals. There will be three de-
grees to the organization, ranging as
follows: First degree for boys of 10
years; second degree. for boys OF IL
years. and third degree, for boys OF
l6 years and over.
The first meeting night OF the cen.
trail chapter will be held on Monday,
April Sth, In the Y. NJ. G. A. building.
at which time a formal opening OF
the organization will be held. Com.
mittees will be appointed. other of.
hcers will be elected and the new club
charter open for new members who
were unable TO attend the meeting a,
the Y. NJ. c. A.
The object OF the St Paul knights
is to encourage manhood and the for
nation OF other chapters will be taken
up BY the different churches through
out the city and surrounding towns
and suburbs. The degree teams will
be composed OF the older high schoo,
students. mostly seniors as this Is
their last year in school. The inItia
ton Will be mild and yet have enough
doing to keep up the interest OF the
boys. The boys OF the club were ex
tended very cordial invitation 10 AZ
tend the grand meeting of the Nationa
Order OF Knights OF st. Paul which
will be held at Winona Lake Ind
from August 9th until August 90
Much interest was taken i'm the mat
ter and a large membership IS antici
/ pated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28
NURSES TO ATTEND
Services at the Tabernacle This Even
ins-Meet at 3. & o. Depot
at U:t5.

The graduate nurses OF Wheeling
and vicinity will attend the services
at the tabernacle this evening, as will
also the physicians. dentists and drug
gists.
The nurses have arranged to meet
at the b. & o. passenger station. and
leaving there at 6:l5 they will march
to the tabernacle in a body. Provision
has been made for the nurses who
may be on duty at that hour. by which
they can go TO the tabernacle and
enter at the choir door any time be-
fore the services open
Easter Styles Of young mems Soft
Hats, $3.50, $1.9s. MFADDEN'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28
INTELLioENcER's SUNDAY
SERMONS ARE COMMENDED

New Matamoras. o. March 26. 1912
To- the Editor ~ the Intelligence
Sir 7 congratulate you for your
reports Of the Sunday revival and ser
mons which YOU give In full MAY the
good work 20 on. Yours respectfully.
r. a. MEYER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28
Take FOLEY
KIDNEY PILLS
Tonic IN AciiOn-O Quick In Results

Coz rf 10 ynur Deadly kidney All
menfa .i .n"f 300 HIuH rri.f ir on.
N.rf'.f Hf Jain. InaH 20 fInIe HnI money.
.ff. "H.r cured fNauIaFIrfa nf KID.
NIN AND n-AHf1fH DISEASES UF
..r NrHmIf HUI TIMELY uHa uf fHHr.FF
NLI..IN WILLS Hfura 1fhfN hfIIE
llI fNf'fff anf ALL TIfE ulang other
lrnufIes fHHf follow 90 fEhNEU KID.
NIfH HnH Urls hftN TUWFgf rAUf.
IIfr FOLLY kTINTN PILLS win
tl ltt rH. ..rs ~ KIDNEY and ur.Au.
ifFN IIUNi NIE not beyond fHa rfafn -
medicine 500 medicine cen 90 more rn
rrIlnu rHrtHre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28
VA. DEBT
To Be Brought Before Senate by
Chiffon; Wants Government
70 paw CIaio,

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. March 81
Senator Chiffon informed the Senate
to-day that he would shortly bring up
for consideration in that body the
Virginia-West Virginia debt contro-
versy. He is now preparing a speech
on the debt question. to be delivered
within a few days. He will urge the
fact upon the Senate that the debt is
a national one. and should be paid by
the government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28
Stockholders Meeting.
F1ttssurgh. Whs.Iing ana EsntucRy
mafIrraN Cnrrunuw.

WhesInf. W We Mach ff 1872
Tire annual meeflnE ~ nfnrkhulders -
fnr l'Iffanuran. ~ nrriIHE aud henfurkW
Na'IrnFH fnrrulnr VIII DO NflI 30 re
principal office suf ffr rHuuamN. in TIE
city 90 MnerfIur West Nifrlula. On
THURSDAY MARCH - 1873
- O'clock D. m. fnr Tire purpose -
nniiiuu on election frr directors tn serve
Tor tne enaulnE vrar. auf trarearf ting
such other huaIrrea Ha uay properly
come before The nerfira
sH LfgGErr
mr. lf-f Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28

The state Of West virginia.
ms
We command you that you summon
william Y. King, N he be found IN your
hIiliwlck. 90 appear a. the Clerks office
~ the circuit Court Of ohio County a.
Rules Co De held for the said Court on
the fret Monday iu March. 1919 90 an
EW"r hill boz chancery exhibited against
him iu the said Court hJ~ Laura King.
ami have then there this writ
Witness. JOHN l. ktNGHORN. clerk
~ our said Court. az the Court House Of
slid rpuufr. in re city ~ Wheeling. the
.ffH aaF ~ February. 1912. AMI In the
fFfu s. ear - The state ~ West virginia.
JOHN D. KfNgHDftN. clerk
ohio comfy circuit Court March
Wulra 1919
f.aurH k.nE Summons
William o. kIrr fn Charrsrv.
De- 4 UrNErEEfi " ~
The above named william U E.ur Del
NJ lnnanifnnf ~ my haflIwIrk mr. found
therein this ffn dny - Marco. 1919
r. 20 ThfffMhM OBJ
fnr W ~ CI.EMANs 81 90 a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28


West VIRGINIA
Laura hIur.
Plaintiff ia chsnosr5.
W uHu DO kIrE divorce
IIrfrnInrf
The above William Do Sine. fneffrf
ant uIIl-frFe notice f.Hf fns laYns .fInra
90 laura kIuu. Mra ffirahrfH NaCrnrt
~. Miea Grace MHTrarkau. Mra Wash
Roper and We frnn ffurnH. wu nH
faEfu rf fhr office 81 o. f. fnnrrkrr So
1908 fHarIinn street Mhar|un fn Ono
County 20 Onto. state ~ West NIFrIrIa.
nu fHe lNfh dnV uf Iune A r 1901. hr
furen fhr uuura % ..Iu.F on nrf n
N rln.a 81 n fH Hr real ns evidence .r
fNe above cause Hr behalf Hf fHf Hf.rr
NAMED Laura kinE fIfIufIff hnH no.
from any 0auFr. Go faEInr 30 r.a asII
deruHfffuna snail not Dol commenced. nr
being rnrnnrrr. Cd. HnHIl not He rnHnrIefs.f
un tne fay Aforesaid. me fHtIna ~ Go
Same viii hr ADJOURNED from Unne fH
finre. nf the Same plHDe aul between tHa
Hnue hours. until fhe same anaI ur
completed
LAURA KING
~ a. h UUND-kFn
enf-t-At-l-.s Attorney
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28
THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER
lis THE BEST TONIC.

and early Summer should commence its s. s. the
King OF Blood Purifiers blood cleanser esdrey
from herbs and bark does particle
FORM You could do better than begin of S s.
from blood weak impure s. S. s.
troubles due to deranged circulation and will find the
satisfactory used Write book the blood
any medical advice. No charge for either
HE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28

Boys Easter Suits. s2.ss. $3.50.
s4.ss. $500. N'FAooEhs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28

ton for good health. As Q tonic
S. S. S. has no equal and those who
are beginning to feel the need Of
such a medicine to forthy them
selves against the unpleasant con-
ditionS which come with Spring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28

As the Lion Is Monarch
OF the Forest, so S. S. S. is
King OF Blood Purifiers and
Master over oil Blood diseases.
Pure, rich blood and q FREQ
circulation is the surest pre-
vention against the disea ses
and disorders which are con-
stantly attacking our physical
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28

~ "a. s IoNBrKrR
snf-t-At-l-4s Attorney
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-25

Bridge hwmM TAX eyouafAd daneyho dprsgd an nhg hh h g
H m YOU'RE H co fir ar to to til
W M mi d
cost % 10
bridges d H
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-25
Domgs Around Town
Local Happenings Gathered by Hustling
Reporters

A little joy goes a great way with
some.
There will be celebration of the
HOLY Eucharist in S. Marks Church,
Christmas morning, at 9 o'clock.
A number Of parents and friends
attended the Christmas exercises at
the Schools on last Friday afternoon.
The Bazaar of the Salem Ladies'
Aid Society was success, nearly one
hundred and twenty-five dollars being
netted.
The Mems Supper at Salem Church
on Thursday evening, given by the Z.
Y. L. M. Bible Class, was highly sue
cessful, about four hundred guests be-
ing served.
John Weaver, William Lott and
Harry Helfrich took the examination
last Friday for first-grade Boy
Scouts, and each made most credit
able showing, answering difficult ques-
tions in many cases with great accu-
racy and promptness.
DR.. J. Frank Wallis desires to an
nounce that he has opened an office at
No. N. Main street, Pleasantville,
N. ]. Electrical treatments will be
given on Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday; other days by appoint
ment. Office hours: Week-days-10
a. m. to II M, to 5, and to 8 p. M;
Sundays-11 a. m. to | p. m. adv.
The employees of the Atlantic &
Suburban Ry. Co. are arranging their
annual Christmas entertainment,
which begins at midnight Wednesday
and lasts until daybreak. The ar
rangements this year are more elabo-
rate than usual They also have their
Christmas tree beautifully trimmed
at the company's office on Railroad
avenue.
Opportunity stares up at you from
the cent-a-word column of The Pleas
antville Press. 1t may be a better
position-just the cottage you want
to rent-a chance to own house on
easv terms-a new cook-an ambl-
tious employe-what not? Want ads
bristle with the intimacies of the
work-a-day world. You can i'll af-
ford to overlook them.
Yesterday morning people woke up
to find white mantle on the ground.
L lie SJOIIH COlIlIucO Oil llOi iiiiiS3 anu
indications were that we would have
"White Christmas" To some this
will be a pleasure, as many seem to
think Christmas without snow is
not seasonable, and the boys, well
what use would their coasting sleds
be if there was no snow? For others
it may not be so pleasant, but we
should not forget the beautiful wealth
er that has prevailed for the month
and be thankful for it.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-25
CANTATA AT SALEM.

The cantata "He Came to Earth but
Not as King" will be given in Salem
M. E. Church on next Friday evening.
The cast of characters is as follows:
Jerusalem Girls Misses Ella Price,
Stella Zippler, lVerna Fish, Adele
Smith, Miss Stevens, Florence Zip
pier.
Bethlehem Shepherds-Francis Al
len, Norman Martin, Floyd Collins,
Roger Williams, Charles Buckley.
Rabbi Benoni-Norman Martin
Rabbi eph-Roger Williams.
Mary-Miss Maud Stebbins.
Joseph Stanley Zippler.
Innkeeper at Bethlehem-Francls
Allen.
Fisher Boys of Galilee-Harold
Peck, Harvey Allen, H. Praster, Ed
ward Stanton, Milton Garwood, Gil
bert Mathis.
ngels-Gladys Stebbins, Marjorie
Thomas, Pauline Wootton.
Bethlehem Children Mollie Cox,
Eleanor Helfrich, Ada Thomas, Pearl
Stebbins, Sadie Singer.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-25
KEEPS HER PET EMBALMED.

Following the failure of Mrs. Cath
arine Carter, wealthy Memphis wild
ow, to obtain the burial of her pet
cat, Tiger, in the Pleasantville Gene
tery, the remains of the feline are ly-
ing in state at the Hotel Iroquois,
Atlantic City, pending the completion
of further arrangements for funer-
al. Undertaken Joseph Champion
embalmed Tiger, and, in addition to
profusion of floral tributes on the
costly casket, the animal wears IN
death diamond-studded collar and
other articles Of jewelry lavished up
on it in life by its doting mistress.
Considerable notoriety attached to
Tiger a year ago, when the manage
ment of several Of the beach-front
hotels refused to receive the feline as
a guest. Despite the fact that Tiger
had broken back and was blind, he
stood high in the affections of his
mistress, and during the illness which
resulted in his death was attended by
the best physician that could be pro-
cured.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-25

Wsubscribe for THE PRESS. -
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-25
XMAS MASS AT ST. PETERS.
Pleasantville Catholic Church to Have
An Elaborate Musical Program.

The services at st. Peters Catholic
Church on Christmas Day will be cell
ebrated by two Masses, the first low
Mass at z o'clock, and the second a
Solemn High Mass at 10 o'clock. At
the last Mass the choir will sing from
many of the famous composers, and
they will offer entirely new music for
the occasion. Rev. Gregory Moran
will celebrate both Masses. The mu-
sical program will consist of the fol-
lowing:
Kyrie-From Marcos 1st Mass.
Gloria-From Concone's Mass in F.
Credo-From Rosewig's Mass in G.
Sanctus-From Rosewig's Mass in
F.
Benedictus-From Gounod's Messe
Solemnelle.
Aonus Del - From Marcos 1st
Mas
Holy Nightly Haydn.
Adeste Fideles-Vincent Novello-
The choir soloists are: Mrs. Nina
Lands Muller and Mrs. Mary McCon-
nell, sopranos; Miss Mary Nolan and
Miss Sarah Steelman, altos; George
H. Muller, tenor, and James McCon-
nell, bass. Miss Mary Boyle, organ-
ist.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-25
PETER B. RISLEY'S
WILL PROBATED.

The will Of Mr.. Peter B. Risley has
been probated, leaving bequests as
follows:-To the following churches
of Pleasantville: Presbyterian, 500;
First Baptist, S1O0; Mt Pleasant M.
P, S1O0; St. Johns M. P, $100; Wes-
ley M. E., S25, as s75 had already
been given this church, making the
gift to each Of the above churches
equal. To the Y. NJ. C. A., $100;
The Children's Home in Egg Harbor
City, $100; The Children's Home at
Trenton, $1OO; the w. c. 7. U. of
Pleasantville, s1O0 in memory of his
wife, Sarah Cornelia Risley, who
passed away two years ago, and 500
for himself; to the Salem M. E.
Church $1,000, which had already
been pledged to the building fund of
that church. The balance of the es-
tate is to be equally divided among
his six children, share and share
alike.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-25

Little Tots, Robert Horton, Melin-
da Casio, Harry Reinar, Aurie Par
sells, Anna McCrackin, Elnora Casio.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-25


Ere the first streak OF dawn
ST. MARKS again tney near,
And py vault the nine men nait
aynneeren' he says, " see
Eacn year our polueis spleau
10 one Wy o,ie 'ne ianunid.ns sone'
Anu iiarVeis coiiie iiisleau'
NOT even Wlndmiii ieIt
NOT a garoen plot we Knew
Ana put pallng marks me spot
o1i VANS aie eaiiei s,.i',
rercnance anu i.'"ele pese,
~ hleie u WI" W. - 20 - y e. q -
~ Dre@A ny iiioio ouf
Inus SPEAKS oio retrus uoup.iuiy
AND SNAKES ms Vaiiant neao,
Wnen on the roofs souno OF nooIs,
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-25
CHRISTMAS CANTATA
AT ST. JOHNS.

An excellent Christmas cantata
was given in ST. Johns M. P. Church
on Monday evening, December 23rd.
Much credit was reflected on those
who assisted in its preparation. The
following is the program and the
cast of characters:
Opening Singing, Congregation.
Prayer-Rev. Hampton.
Solo-"Just Peep at Santa" Will
lie Lafferty:.
Recitation wy "Christmas Every
where" Kenneth Sutton.
Recitation "Santa's Cake" Elnora
Casto
Collection.
Cantata-By Sunday School, "San-
ta's Santaplane."
Santa Claus, Nh Harry Angerman.
Fusty Boots, Willie Emsley.
Christmas Eve, Frances Shreeves.
Cinderella, Clarice Haas.
Deaconess, May Stevens.
Jeanette, Dorothy Weist (who is
having party.)
Carrie, Olga Lafferty.
Mary, Lottie Fairbrothers.
Sallie, Nellie Stevens.
John, Paul JoSlln.
Bill, Dory Simpkins.
Snow Queen, Dorcas Reinar.
Fairies, Aurie Parsels, Elnora Cas-
to, Rozenia Kershaw, Catherine Laf-
ferty.
Frisky -Four, Mary Davis, Viola
Zulker, Dorothy Hutton, Edith Hack
me-.
Little Tots, Robert Horton, Melin-
da Casio, Harry Reinar, Aurie Par
sells, Anna McCrackin, Elnora Casio.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-25
OFFICERS OF ODD FELLOWS.

Union Lodge, No. 213, |. 0. Q. F.,
at their meeting last week, elected
officers for the ensuing term as fol-
lows:
Noble Grand d-Ephraim M. Borton.
Vice-Grand-C Allen Shaw.
Secretary-A. E. Danielson.
Treasurer-H. w. Helfrich.
Trustee for three years-James
Lewis Rislev.
The installation will be held on the
9Th of January.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-25

'Tis WE'LL" he says and sternly smiles
''They hold our memory dear
Nor rust nor moss hath crept across.
Twill last this many year"
Then down the path he strides
And through the iron gate
Where the sage nine men. his councillors,
Their governor await
Here are Van der Donck and Van Court
landt
A triplet more Of Vans.
And Hendrick Kip of the naughty lip
And Covert Loockermans,
Jan Jansen Dam and Jansen,
Of whom our annals tell
All risen this night their lord to greet
At sound of the Christmas bell
Nine lusty forms in linsey coats
Puffed sleeves and ample hose
Each burgher smokes Flemish pipe
To warm his ancient nose.
The smoke wreaths rise like mist,
The smokers all are mute,
Yet all with pipes thrice waving slow
Brave Stuyvesant salute.
Then into ranks they fall
And step out three by three.
And he of the wooden leg and staff
In front walks solemnly.
Along their wonted course
The phantom troop patrol
To see how fares Nieuw Amsterdam
And what the years unroll
Street after street and mile on mile,
From river bound to bound,
From old ST. Marks to Whitehall Point,
They foot the limits round;
From Maiden Lane to Corlear's Hook
The Dutchmen's pypen glow,
But never word from their lips is heard
And none their ra-S.rg know.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-25
t The Dutch Patrol ]
/ By EDMUND CLARENCE STfDMAN J

~ YHEN Christmas eve is ended,
Just at the noon of night,
lAI Rare things are seen by morta
WV cen
That have the second sight.
In ST. Marks churchyard then
They see the shape arise
OF him who ruled Nieuw Amsterdam
And here in slumber lies.
His face beneath the close black cap
Has martial look and grim.
On either side his locks fall wide
To the broad collars rim.
His sleeves are slashed; the velvet coat
Is fashioned Hollandese w
Above his fustian breeches, trimmed,
With scarf knots at the knees.
His leg of flesh is hosed in silk;
His wooden leg is bound,
>As well BELTS a conqueror's,
With silver bands around,
He reads the lines that mark
His tablet on the wall,
Where boldly "Petrus Stuyvesant''
Stands out beyond them all.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-25
A Country Named For Christmas.

South Africa was discovered by the
Portuguese. who were searching for
an ocean road to India. Bartholomew
Diaz was the commander Of the two
little ships that formed the expedition
in 14SS Eleven years later Da Cana
took another Portuguese feet south
He discovered Natal on Christmas day
and thus named it in consequence.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-25

You will find that druggists every
where speak well of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. They know from long
experience in the sale of it that in
cases of coughs and colds it can al
ways be depended upon, and that it
is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
hu Thomas E Crawford. Druggist.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-25

When hubby telephones to say:
81 won't be home tonight
Till after twelve-I've lots to do"
Just say: @Dear boy, all right;
I'm going out myself tonight,
And won't be home till late"
Will he come home on time? You be
He'll also come home straight
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-25

Don't fail to read The Pleasantville
Press. 1t gives your home news.