davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-18
Miscellaneous For Sale.

FOR ALE-Two lots on south
west corner OF 9th and Sycamore,
at a bargain. Cash or terms to suit
purchaser. Near Rennie's big store.
on paved street, and interurban and
city cars in front. Mrs. w. P. La
Hue, 523-34 Home phone 5S0-R.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-18

FOR SALE Household and kitten,
en- furniture of all descriptions AZ
ply at Oil Commercial avenue, #
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-18

Choir Of the Church Of the Re-
deemer wants twenty boys to sing
soorano Meetings Tuesdays, We'd
nesaays, Thursdays ; 70 { p. m, Fri
days at 1880 D. M, Sundays / 4 m.
and 1880 p. m, Eacn boy receives
a dollar month or more, Apply at
any time Of the above hours at the
church 11-22
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-18
Help Wanted--Male.

ELECTRICIANS Inside
wiremen, fixture wiremen, also stock
clerk. A. B. Harris Electric Co.,
Gary, Indiana.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-18

FOR SALE-AB flat cornet wlth'case
complete. First class condition..
Low price for quick sale, at -c n.
Buchanan's music store ll-aq
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-18
Lost and Found.

LC5T---silver mesh bag Finder
leave at Elks Cleaning and Dying
Works and receive reward 11-19
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-18
PATENTS OR BUSINESS CHANCES

PATIENTS secured or lee returned
Send sketch for free report as &c
patentability GuidQ-book and lisI
of Inventions wanted sent Free On
million dollars offered for one in.
yentlon. Patents, advertised free
Victor y Evans q Co. SIS Washing
ton. ID. G,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21

Christmas carols as they went from
door to door, on Christmas Eve One
.Of the songs told of the bleak winter
month in which Christ came, a time
when earth had neither fruit nor flow
ers to offer him Then came the
verse:
"And have not 0t makes me sigh
One gift within my power;
"fis winter too, In me- and |
Have neither fruit nor flower"
But the last verse rang out clearly
and triumphantly:
'Yet let me give my youthful heart
o, Little Lord, to Thee
Bless It and give It out again
20 other men, for me-"
True Christmas spirit was the in
spratlon Of the last verse, for no
heart gift is ever poor It is only the
gift without the giyer" that is bare"
The Christmas spirit is grateful,
generous, sympathetic and worldwide.
1t is grateful for the opportunity to
give of itself; for material benefits,
for friends, and for the Gift that
makes Christmas the holiday and the
Holy Day that It is
II is generous in wishing for all a
wholesome prosperity and an abiding
happiness; It is generous In both the
thought and the spirit Of receiving and
giving It is generous in sharing the
joys and unselfsh in seeking to re-
lieyo the sorrows and burdens,
II Is sympathetic In making us more
thoughtful OF those less fortunate,
more patient and tender with faults
and failures; more ready to speak the
cheerful word and extend the helpful
hand.
AZ this season OF the year the very
air seems charged with a power which
compels smile to answer smile, and
greeting to respond to greeting Our
Merry Christmas is but the express
sion of our deep interest In others.
It is worldwide In it's desire and
wish that all mankind may enjoy the
blessings Of peace and good will" II
is also worldwide In It's effort to en-
able all to realize this desire and wish
and to give TO everyone the oppor-
tunity TO develop to the highest his
three-fold nature-physlcal, mental
and spiritual.
The Christmas spirit is In truth the
spirit OF Hope, Of Faith, OF Love, and
OF Abundant Life"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21
CHRISTMAS FROM AN
ATTORNEYS STAND
POINT
BY Judge p. II. D'Arcy.

OF all the days in the year that
bring to the attorneys engaged in the
practice Of an arduous profession like
that Of law, there is not one like that
Of Christmas The Christmas time
and It's memories bring a sense Of the
troubles which are naturally the lot
OF one engaged in protecting clients
from being deprived Of their rights
Of property and liberty in the courts
Of justice Of the land
Christmas is time which makes
amends in a way to the attorney who
has an intense feeling and interest in
the cause of his client and desires to
see them successful in the trust
which they have imposed In his hands,
Christmas time brings to his mind
clearly how difficult It is TO protect
the weak and defenseless from those
who are endeavoring to overreach
them in business life, There Is no
profession whose members are able
TO discriminate between right and
wrong and the efforts Of people who
desire to prevent eyen-handed justice
from being meted out TO those who
are entitled to the protection OF the
courts It many times happens,
through the technlcalties Of the law
that persons who are entitled to re-
dress are not able to obtain their
rights on account of this fact, II the
courts at all times would sweep away
the technicalities which tend to OBJ
llterate exact justice, and mete out
laws appropriate and proper to each
case instead Of following old-tlme pre-
cedents, much would be accomplished
to bring justice TO all.
Christmas time is a period Of the
year when attorneys and all others
should deeply and thoroughly con-
slider the sorrow that has come to so
many by reason Of the injustice which
has been dealt out TO man from time
immemorial on account Of class dis
tlnctlon, An honest and Industrious
man is the noblest work Of God, and
should be protected by attorneys in
their God-given rights.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21
WHAT XMAS MEANS
TO THE CHILDREN
by Florence B. Cartwright.

Christmas belongs by divine right
to the children, and If we of older
growth would enter into the enchanted
realm we must become as little chill
dren ourselves, qualification deemed
necessary to enter some higher places
What does Christmas mean to the
child? Up to the age of six, the pre-
cious belief in Santa Claus makes
the meaning very clear. 1t is a time
of pure delight, unthinking and un-
reasoning. The gifts of the Magi for
these little ones should be simple, use
full and entertaining.
what do you give your children for
Christmas" | asked an older mother
one year Mine have grown as blase
as Pullman tourists"
"0h! l patronize the . and 10 cent
counters" she answered with smile
Children love simple things that they
can understand"
Verbum sap, and on Christmas
morning there were screams of laugh
ter in which the grown-ups Joined,
caused by the antics Of tin monkey
climbing string, price fifteen cents
including the string
Older children who understand the
great gift that lies at the heart OF
Christmas should feel the two-fold Joy
that comes in giving and receiving
"lll have that doll for Nellyw
Wouldn't Jack like that top?"
"The cute Teddy for babyl" said
little Mary who was taking me ON a
personally conducted shopping tour
through one of our modern fairylands
Her purchases included many splen.
did toys but all for others.
Wouldn't you like some Of these
pretty things for Yourself dear?" |
said, growing somewhat alarmed at
this acute altrusm,
"oh! yes" answered the small phil
osopher, "but haven't got around to
me vet"
Byt the time she had finished with
me felt that there was nothing
the matter with Mary.
Children OF all ages revel in the
Christmas spirit OF the home, When
the holly-wreaths are hung and the
mistletoe bough swings on high, when
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21
CHRISTMAS AT THE
SCHOOL FOR DEAF
MUTES
by Supt Il. s. TlllInghast.

Every effort will be made to see
that Christmas at the State School
for the Deaf will be what It should
be In every home, season Of un-
alloyed pleasure for the little ones
and time of rejoicing and kind re-
membranes for the older ones. More
than half Of the pupils Will go to their
homes for the Christmas vacation Of
ten days For those who remain a
party will be given on Christmas eve.
Christmas morning there will be the
usual Christmas tree the distribution
OF presents packages and boxes from
home. The two days holiday before
Christmas will be largely devoted to
decorating all tho living rooms and
to the exhibit and mailing Of pres
ents to parents, A very pretty custom
Of several years standing Is that each
child in the sewing classes and in the
Woodworking classes shall make n
present for his or her mother. Just
before the presents are to be taken
or mailed home, an exhibition is held
showing the results OF the chidren's
work Very great interest is felt in
this exhibition, which fills large
room with a great variety of articles,
some Of which represent months of
patient effort and are highly credit
able to the skill Of the makers,
During the holidays some form Of
entertainment will be provided for the
children each evening including par
ties, story telling, moving pictures,
etc
Among the ninety pupils present,
there has been no sickness the past
month and the prospects are that each
and every child will be able to enjoy
Christmas to the utmost
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21
XMAS AS THE MAYOR
ELECT SEES
By DR.. b. L. Sleeves.

There is one time in each year when
every ordinarily intelligent man, wom-
and and child in this United States
remembers friends and relatives, and
that is on Christmas, My acquaintance
with the Salem public has been short
l hardly know just how to greet them
| will say this, however, may every
human being in the Capital City en-.
joy and remember this coming event.
full day more than any they have en-
joyed any before.
It falls to the lot of the business
man, farmer, capitalist and laboring
man to make December 25 merry for
his family friends and relatives. Ey-
eryone should remember the other on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21

this day-make the family pleased and
happy and then do the utmost to aid
in cheering the other fellow. There
is always little left over, so to speak,
and no matter how little or insignifi-
cant, remember that there are those
who cant afford a Christmas tree. Ev-
cry business man in the city of Salem
should remember this. Give something
be 1t ever so small, and rest assured
it will be appreciated by the recipient
and you will enjoy the memory of it.
As before stated l have been in Sa-
lem but short time, | hardly know
the circumstances in which the aver
age citizen is placed prior to the great
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21

Mother makes mysterious trips into
that holy Of holies, the front parlor,
when Daddys pockets bulge ridicu-
lousy and there is a look Of hushed
expectancy on every FACET is then
that the true meaning Of Peace on
earth, good will to men" comes home
to the children. Nothing can ever de-
prive them of these tender memories;
in later years they will become the
SAVIOR Of life.
Christmas often means a season of
care and patient, loving service to
many of u.s. but every mother who
fills the tiny stocking will agree that
the greatest gift our queer old Santa
Claus-the world-can bring her is
the rapture of Christmas Joy reflected
In that mirror Of truth and innocence
the pure heart of the child.
Anyway, the man who contradicts
himself may be right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21

day Of cheer and feast, but sincerely
wish and hope that the 1912 Christ
mas will be a banner one for all; that
everyone will be happy and that when
the eventful day arrives again, 1t will
find us and ours well and happy and
the world looking good to all of us
May the people of Salem be more pros
porous and more happy than they have
ever been before is my heartfelt wish
for the Christmas holidays, and for
all the years to come.
Remember that the dairy COW Is a
lady, and must be treated as such II
the best returns are to be expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
BY Mrs. william T.. Kirk.

Some years ago u number Of street
urohins In London were singing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21

Anyway, the man who contradicts
himself may be right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21

TabouretteS, PedeStaIS, Sewing abIeSl Cara
Tables Hall Trees Mirrors and Cos
TUNERS
Selection from our High Grade Ranges and
Heaters,
A Choice Rug from our large stock
Perhaps we've forgotten 8omething--&o #
there's anything else in home furnishing
you can think of you'll find It at Ihe
Imperial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21
Reception and Desk
Chairs

We show chairs of every de-
SCription and direct your at
tention to them as desirable
Christmas Gifts, Here are
those of ornate pattern or
plain design to please the
fancy of everyone,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
SPITE MONEY"

Dispatches bring us word that one Charles K. Crane. of Chicago. is made chairman of the finance com mittee for the Democratic National campaign. That name sounds very familiar. It is. We turn to "Har- per's Weekly" of last week, and find his antecendents and motives set out somewhat as follows:
 'I intend 10 stand by Governor Wilson both financially and morally. and will do everything in my power to make his candidacy successful"
 These are the words spoken by Mir Charles R. Crane. of Chicago. after having par,aken of digestible viands at Sea Girt.
 Let Us see about this. Mir. Crane is builder of elevators and is rich. Until 1909 he was a staunch Republican. Is is generally sup posed that he made a substantial contribution to his party's campaign fund in 1908 Anyhow. President Taft appointed him minister to China. While on his way to as- sumo his post he blabbed SO indis- creetly that he was recalled by the state department and deprived of his commission. Thcreupon he com plained bitterly and retired sulkily to Chicago, vowing vengeance upon the president. who seemingly had done only his duty.
 Since then My. Crane is said to have inserted clause in his will enjoining his executors to expend moneys to defeat Mir. Taft's polite al aspirations. In any case, when Senator La Toilette started out for the nomination Mir. Crane helped him to the extent of $5O,0oO Later Inc clipped in a large sum to enable Ronsevelt to beat MT. Taft in the primaries. Now he proposes 10 lend hisg yfnsncialY and "moral" support to. tbe Democratic candidacy. Why does. Mir Crane do all this' Was 1t principle or personal ven- geance Ttlpt simpclled him. to help La Foilttsc' Was 1t patriotism or personsl, tprpity that induced his contribution 10 the Roosevelt fund' Is 1t "progressivcness" or hate that inspires him. lifelong Republican. Ecsser. to obtain office under Re publican president. to stand by Governor Wilsons" Gti
 The answer is obvious. Mir. Crane would make use d presidential candidates honorable ambition to gratify his own vindictiveness. His money is spite money. There may be no sufficient ground in morals. or at least in politics. for refusing to accept it. That is perhaps a matter of opinion But, having in mind the purpose which actuates the proffer, would it help1
 We doubt it. Mir. Cranes moral support we suspect Is not of suf- ficient weight to merit discussion. but his financial aid would better be left with the candidate whose motives arc identical with his own President Taft is charged some times with being ,aotless. but all his enemies were not made because of lack of tact. and Crane Is one of them. while Pinchot and all the bunch of Bull Moosers with sore toes are individuals who left the public service for the good of the service-and want to get back.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
SUPERIOR COURT
 MAKES VARIETY { OF ORDERS
. (From Tuesdays DaiIy)

The case of A. B. Kauzlirich vs. Frank Dezolt was ordered placed on the calendar; the probating of the will of Elijah Orr was denied; the final account of the Commercial Trust company. as special admin istrator, was approved. however. and after the heirs receive certain sum an order will be made dis charging the administrator; the di- vorce case of Lillia Jones vs. Thos. w. Jones was set for hearing on August 7. and the petition of the Arizona Trust company of Phoenix, for letters of administration of the estate of NJ. $. Burhans. deceased was set for hearing on August 24 These were the orders made in the Superior Court yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14

An Argentine republic conmis- sion has decided that the extremely high cost of living in that very productive country is due to the extravaganza of the idle rich. Thi. Is doubtless part of the cause. The remainder of it is the extravaganza of the poor. t'
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
NC.DRAFTINC DAY.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Aug. l2- August Both is the day designated by the National Baseball Commis- sion as the date each year on which becomes effective the prohibition, sale or release of any player by a minor league club to major or minor league club within twenty days or during the drafting period.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
OWNERS ARE NOW OPERATING THEIR
 PROPERTIES
tFrom Tuesday's Daily

F.. l.. Tomlinson of the Venezla uold Mines. was in the city yes terday from Crook Canyon and re- ports more individual mining in that country than at any time m recent years. Very few properties are under operation by the leaser' the owner preferring to handle h!s own ground in view of the drastic effects of the new mine lien law
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14

Let us not forget that a lot of the kicking about bosses is from men who would like to be bosses
 IT Mayor Gaynor had been nomi- mated for the presidency, he would have had the votes of all the gun men.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
THE TROUBLE IS
 WITH WHAT'S ON IT

A correspondent writes to inquire II The Journal Miner does not ad- mirc lhe Progressive platform,
 Very much, in spots But that doesn't signify.
 We wouldn't go back on the Ten Commandments. even if Theodore had adopted them for his platform
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14

The Massachusetts Institute of Technology announces that it will put in a course of instruction in aviation. Most fathers are of the opinion their sons can fly rather high during their college days with out any special training.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14

It is predicted by experts that ia, cattle will touch the si0 mark in Chicago before the Christmas mar kets. That suits the cattle raiser but is not popular with the ultimate consumer. What this country wants is high priced cattle and low priced e,f ..
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
PROJECTED RAILWAY.
(From Tuesdays Dailyl

Articles of incorporation of the Verde Tunnel and Shelter Railroad company were filed for record yes. terday, The new road is capitalized at s4so'OOO. with shares of the pa, value of $l00 each. The road VIII run from the mouth of the long United Verde tunnel to the town o' Jerome, distant about six and one half miles The incorporators are Will l.. Clark, LcRoy Anderson Harry R. Brown. Neiii E. Bailey and Richard Lamson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14

lt will be good idea if the mcwspapers and the political speas CTS w.ll carefully verify their state 'nents from now on. This is not ening to be fight in which th. dear public is going 10 swallow every mans bait, hook and line.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14

D. Hill has called the Bull Moose a hypermetropiac. Unless the ten tcney is checked, this campaign |, going to call for one of those g; dictionaries.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14

Governor Wilson says in his speech of acceptance that we are getting poorer year by year. He may have difficulty in proving tha, assertion before the campaign is over.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14

All of the candidates have had the ban of secrecy lifted from their nominations. They have admitted that. while it was "so sudden" they would accept. The campaign com mittecs are organized and the figh, is on for the election.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14

The Democrats have resorted to iilibustering 10 defeat the two bat. 'leships program.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
JUST DISAPPOINTMENT.

It took 2l columns of type to print Colonel Roosevelts confession of faith. and five more of type the platform adopted at his personally conducted convention. Yet the plain fact remains that there would have been no Progressive party, and no confession of faith, if he had been nominated by the Republican con ven,ion at Chicago.
 Just digest that moment, Mir Progressive you who have been a Republican. and say whether your political action shall be wholly con. trolled by one mans Ismbition and disappointment. For that's the real platform of the Progressives.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14

An inventor announces canned gas. About one thousand stump speakers will begin laying in a sup ply within thirty days from now.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14

Floor Leader Underwood believes the Democrats can reduce the cost of living. They are generally held responsible for the reduction in the period running from 1893 to 1897, only they don't brag about it much
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14

Governor Wilson's speech of ac- ccptancc sounds like bid for the votes of the effete East.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14

"Delectable, both ,o behold and taste was the breakfast on Thurs, day morning given by Miss Marian Doudna at her home, complimentary to Willmcna King and Beth plocL
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14

A camping party composed of K. F. Morrison, Inez Mcdonnell, Erin Morrison, Emmett Morrison. Babe Morrison. Gail Gardner and
 Chester Crawford expect to leave this morning for three weeks outing. The main purpose of the trip is to attend the Moqui Snake Dance. and their route is by way of Flagstaff and Oraibai The party
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14

Miss Florence Cady has been the recipient of much social attention during the past week. Yes,erd,v Miss Lila Hawkins invited b ,bs Misses Alice Adams. Ruth Du,rn Helen Meany, Emma Du,eher M,s
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14

Mrs. J. l Gardner was a hos ptable hostess on Friday evening at dinner. Sweet peas formed . pretty centerpiece on the din;ng table, where covers were laid fn, eight The dinner was comnl. mentary to Willmena King and Cal Gardner. '''''
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14

Mrs. George Edward Mcany was hostess on Thursday night at her home. in honor of Miss Florence Cady; only "Kadax' members being present. Great secrecy IS maintain ed as to the exact nature of these exclusive gatherings. but it is whispered that some famous stunts were features on this occasion, which made an immense hit" Later a dainty repast was served Mesdames George Thayer. w. D. Baker, II. II. Linney, c. F. Meany, the Misses Lila Hawkins. Alice Adams. Flor. ence Cady and Roxic Thayer were present.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14

Mir. Boss, who is in charge of the Manual Training department Of our city schools. returned Friday from an extended visit in California. He met a large number of Prescott people during his trip. among them being Miss Florence Jones and Miss Meta Dexter who are due to arrive home today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14

The Misses Nellie Marshall and Alma Cousins left on Monday for a fortnight in the Verde valley Their friends gave dance in their honor on Thursday night. and later will take them to various places of in. terest, among which are Montezuma Well. Mon,ezuma Castle and the Cliff Dwellings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14

Mrs. Benjamin w., Field wa, . hostess on Tuesday at a beau,;i,,,s appointed luncheon at her home 7, Whipplc Barracks The color seh.m. was pink and white, and the plar. ,. cards were hand painted sk,ieb.. made by Miss Steward. Those wSs enjoyed Mrs. e Ficid's hosni,s,;,. were Mrs. Frank Jewet,, M,
 Steward, Miss Ruth Oliver and M;'. Maud Steward. '.f'
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14

Friday night suction bth,ye
 enjoyed by Mesdamcs Ceorye Tn' I1 Francis. C. Norman Hoifman T. A. Kastnes and Frederick. C. Ad,ml l a, the home of the latter on pleas,aa.. pla,a. street. o rM
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14

C. F. Meany and Mrs. II. H. t;,.
 to spend the afternoon wi,b asey wy Cady. An enjoyable aftefnoon "si , spent in sewing and social conv.s wa after which appetizing eshms.,s, were served. s, s''''