davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
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The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
INQUIRY CAUSES REvULs1oN.
Undcrwriters Pass Resolution o
sympathy with Ismay.

sympathy with Ismay.
London, April 27.-The character of
Senator Smiths examination Of Titanic
survivors and other witnesses has occa-
stoned general revulsion of feeling
against your inquiry, which. It Is now
considered. should be quickly shifted to
this country.
One group Of underwriters which lost
ESOOOO0 through the disaster has passed
unanimously a resolution of sympathy
with J. Bruce Ismay.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

I am the man that conquers Rheuma-
tlsm.
This photograph shows me as I am
to-day, over so years of age, in perfect
bodily physical condition, ABSOLUTE
LY FREE FROM RHEUMATISM, I
wish II were possible to picture my
condition seven years ago. For over 20
years / suffered with Rheumatism, and
Tor more than that half that time
as they are to-day-do you want more
proof OF what my Rheumatic Specific
does? II so, write at once for my FREE
book on "Rheumatism-Its Cause and
Cure" Don't send a stamp-it's ABSO-
LUTELY FREE. JESSE A. CASE.
Dept. IDS, BR0CKTON, MASS.
The most wonderful book ever writ
comnoundeu, ----
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-01-03

Hogmanay. was the chief night for the per-
pormances of the .grisers, Of gysards, or gui,
yards, although they did not conhne themselves
to that evening, their season" continuing right
through the Daft Days. In places In which
guising still goes on the performances. how
ever, are nearly always on the evening of Hog
manay. The guisefs are masquers, and their
drama bears some resemblance to the old
Twelfth Night mumming in England, and, like
It, is believed to be a relic Of the mystery
plays. ~ t..
The versions found in different parts OF the
country are not identical, but they bear a GER
tain family, resemblance to each other. The
dressing was not by rule, but was entirely
dependent on the available wardrobe"
Sometimes the boy performers donnea shirts
which had belonged to their fathers, adorned
their heads with paper caps, and had brilliant
sashes round their waists in which wee hung
swords of lath, or metal If they coulh be OBJ
tanned. The most simple form OF guisiAg was
that in which two boys sang while a talHd. who
was dressed as a girl, and known as Bessie.
engaged in a number OF antics. (
But a more ambitious form was that OF the
Galashans, or Galatians, or Galoshens-the
name varies. The Galashans wore hideous
masks, paper caps, and such odd, garments as
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-01-03
acourae II Kindness.

X We believe that there should be q
course in the public schools, all
grades, devoted to humanity-kind-
ness; the rights OF four-foeted and
.feathered focks. Ta
We are improving slowly. We lay
out bird reservations. Robins nest in
the naples in our most crowded dis:
'tricts. Birds that for years sought
the depths Of the forests now rear
their young within hearing of the roar
Of the street cars In some subtle
way they know that their. chances for
protection have been increased,
claims the Cincinnati post. They do
not know that kindness is being
taught ana .brutally discouraged In
countless homes.
Yes, we are improving, but we want
the world to move fasterAand we
plead for school education that Will
teach the coming generation to be
kind to animals and all birds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-01-03

buster at midnight on Hogmanay than at mid.
day. A vast crowd still gathers every year at
the Iron Kirk in Edinburgh, waiting TILL
twelve o'clock strikes. A similar. gathering is
found at the town house or principal church
In many other towns. In, some places the bells
are rung. In Dundee the advent Of the new
year Is announced by the boom. of the time
gun. "a,
, Immediately, the clock strikes twelve the
crowds melt as by magic. Everybody PUSHES
off to be "hrst-foot' to some Of his friends.
Formerly the frst-footers carried q spiced
bowl Of wassaiI, a mixture composed Of hot
spiced ale, with a dash Of whisky In IT. and
sometimes sugar and other ingredients. The
connection was known in; Scotland as the hot
pint" In these days 9 bottle Of whisky Is
carried. 49, !,
No "frst-foot"' must enter a house empty
handed" OF course the whisky bottle pre-
vents any calamity happening on this score.
The personality of the "frst-foot," however,
counts for much. It is Of vital Importance to
have a lucky. afrstfoot " and fortunately there
are many marks to! distinguish the lucky from
the sunlucky. There are still persons to be
found who would as fsoon adni his Satanic
majesty as their first visitor for the year as
an unlucky "arst-foot.", In, some places the
'nfrst.foot'' must be- a bachelor, but this Is not
a common restriction. Among those who are
to be reckoned lucky as a "frst-foot' are cler-
gymen, persons who spread out their feet, per.
CONS who were born feet first, persons noted
for kindness, a sweetheart, etc. A horse ts 9
lucky 'frstfoot." So is q hen. Among those
who are unlucky In the role OF "frst-foot' we
find associated persons with, fiat feet, thieves,
persons who walk with their toes turned In.
deformed persons, persons whose eyebrows
meet, the, hangman, the grave digger and (teli
it not among members Of. the Women's Social
and Political union, whisper It not In the ears
Of members OF the Women's League OF Free.
DOM women generally. "A pig is an unlucky
'+frst.foot;" and SO is a hare. Perhaps this
may be useful Information to some readers. ]
. On New Years lay, and still more frequent
lyi on Handsel Monday, there used to be popu-q
lar. shooting matches or Wapinschaws. But
difficulties with regard to the. gun tax have
ruined these. ~ I'll 3
Handsel Monday, as Il have already men
toned, Is the first Monday after New Years
day. It was 80 called because on this day
servants, children and friends were presented
with their 'handsel-a generic term for gifts
In money or kind. In the WINS Christmas
boxes are supplanting handsel. OF course the
thing is the; 2same--the only difference being
in the name, $%Ei " 4 a33ff& {
At Wenlyss on the Fifeshire shore OF the
Firth OF Forth, a curious. New Year game,
known as Yettlins. has been played since time
immemorial. 1t appears to be peculiar to the
locality. The play takes placeiover q portion
of the shore called the Skelleys. Thename IN,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-01-03

batiste ruf1e being nervously rolled
and unrolled by a thumb and finger,
while a pair of eyes are downcast and
q timid mouth makes bold to ask for
an extra three a week.
we find them very useful" replied
a cute thing with the fingers of one
hand tucked into her apron pocket,
answering the visitors query as to
why they wore them. II think 1t Is
just a coincidence that SO many OF us
in the Office happen to be engaged"
But the visitor didn't think so. She
knew il was those aprons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-01-03

course, II such It can be called, Is about q mile
In length, and Is over the rocks all the way, At each
end is a goal market by a huge boulder. The yettlins.
which give their name to the game, are balls of cast Iron,
about two and one-hslf inches in diameter and weighing
about a pound and a half. Each player has a ball, and
the object of the gaIue is by repeated throws to cover
the distance between the goals. The, one who reaches
the goal in fewest throws scores a hal" and a certain
number of halls constitute a game. The yettlin goes
at immense speed when it is thrown. and the delivery Is
pretty high. H. .
Another very remarkable local custom connected
with the New Year is the burning Of the clayie. 1t takes
place in the little village Of Burghead, on the southern
shore Of the Moray Firth, a few miles north Of Elgin,
and is quite unique. The ceremony Is held invariably on
New Years eve old style. The cavie, which Is built &C.
cording to regulations rigidl1 fixed by ancient custom.
consists of half an archangel tar barrel supported on
a stout pole. It Is packed with wood, which Is piled up
a foot above the brim, after which tar Is poured over
1t copiously.. Into a space which has been left in the
center a piece of turf Is put, 1t being imperative that no
match should be employed While the flame Is gather
ing strength the crowd 81, es three cheers for the king,
the provost, the town, the aarbor and the railway. Then
a stalwart fisherman seizes the blazing clavie and car
ries it of. AS soon as lie reaches the Junction Of two
streets he is relieved, anG in this way the clavie is car
is changed. There is keen competition for the honor of
carrying the cavie, but it Is no light task. Not only Is
it a heavy burden, but the bearer runs some risk of be-
ing scalded by the boiling tar which bubbles and drops.
Moreover, it Is imperative on the bearer to run, in spite
of the fact that a stumble implies his own death dur
ing the year and misfortune to the town.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-01-03

est Of waists with a businesslike but
ton; others are tied in iuttery bows.
None Of them is gathered onto the
waistband-all fit snugly around the
belt in a manner to adorn.
There Is something about an apron
that suggests homeyness, as yell as
coquetry. The psychological effect of
an apron in an Office can scarcely be
measured. It is not the young mar
solely who Is affected by the apron.
The most grouchy senior partner a
be propitiated into all sorts Of SAL
~ary.raising iaiSy RUSi1it Of a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-01-03

.At Wemyss,' a Curious New. Year Game, KNOWN
as YettIins, Has Been Played Since Time I'm.
memorial" .E$t "a Saa.
pleting the third round the company halt at
the door, and each person proceeds in a rough
rhyme, more or less extemporized, to extol the
hospitality. Of the owner of the house, upon
which all are RECALLED with bread and butter,
!, cheese and whisky. But the strange perform
ance has an equally curious sequel. Before
leaving the house one Of the visitors, having
solemnly burned the breast part Of the skin OF
a sheep, puts It to the nose OF everyone that
he or she may smell 1t. There is no difficulty
In doing So. 1T may5not be nice, but as q pro-
lection. against witchcraft 1t isinfallible. It Is
also said to protect from infection.
In Carlisle-yes, l know Carlisle is not in
Scotland, but it is so close to the border that
1 am not travelling very wide of my subject, in
mentioning a custom there. In Carlisle for
weeks before the New Year householders are
serenaded by boys who seek to entertain them
with an odd mixture Of the comic and the re-
ligious, generally winding up with a refrain
after this fashion: nE.
* 'If you cannot spare a penny,
You can spare a halfpenny; 'ils.
ta And If you haven't a halfpenny,
God bless you, ~ Il. n
The poetry haits badly, but the concluding
sentiment is excellent. &i~
In Elginshire and some other parts in the
north there was a curious ditty called The
Thiggars' Chant which was sung by a band
of young persons who visited a number OF
houses on New Years Day. 1t begins:
The guild New Year is nco begun,
Besouthen. besouthen. !"
An a. the beggars begin to run, ,
An AVA by southern toon."
The guidwife is appealed to BE nae swe1r" to
deal her "fordels to the puir," and she Is also
warned that If she has plenty and will not give
anything the dell will get ye when ye dee"
Even were she disinclined to be generous SUCH
q therat would, Of course. compel hospitality.
The party Is invited to enter
4Come in, com ben, you're welcome here,
Besouthen, besouthen;
Yell get a share O. DOR New Year cheer,
An away by southern toon."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-01-03

~.
One of the most common rhymes was the
following brief couplet. Sometimes it was
tackled on to one or other of those already
given: .....
."Oor feet's cauld, oor shoon's thin,
Gie's a piece an let's rim" Isl
Another version has 1t:
"Gie's oor cakes, and let's rim" ;,sEtHkh
Still another old greeting is: SSh!
"Hognanay,
Trolloday, Pro-
Gie's O. your white bread, an name O. your
gray" .....
There are many others; the children In some
places singing q long ditty.
~ A Hogmanay custom OF a very curious kind
Is peculiar to certain parts of the highlands.
Young and old in the district gather at the
house of some substantial farmer, and one OF
the ~stoutest of the company drags the dried
hide of a COW round the house behind him,
three times. The rest follow, beating the hide
with sticks and singing the following extraor-
binary rhyme: .
"Hogmanay, yellow bag,
Beat the skin.
Carlin In neuk. carlin in kirk.
Carlin ben at the fire,
Spit in her two eyes, spit in her stomach.
4 Hogmanay." 80. rtH'
This is supposed to have something to do
with warding off fairy spells. the evil eye and
the effect of witchcraft generally. After com
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-01-03

s.ts y'f. 49, .7.7.S F'kaET .'. y - TO-. -. ~ IS
they were able to get hold OF. One OF them
announced himself thus: 4
{. "Galashan, Galashan. ~ u .%%E2E
&, GaIashan is my name, 81.
sword and buckler by my side,
+ hope to win the game"
= which another promptly and ferceiy re-
torted: s2{@a
The game, sir, the game, sir,
M<@S Is not within your power;
I'll cut you, down in inches -
= In less than half an hour - .Itt.s.
A terrific battle ensued, and at last one OF the
performers was '"cut down" A doctor was
called for, and there entered a boy clad IN a.
dark suit and a battered tall hat, carrying a
bag supposedsto contain the implements OF his
profession. He announced himself as:
'Dr. Brown, '5' 10y" ~ q
The very best doctor In all the town"
After a number Of antics, including the comic
administration of pills from aEhuge box, the
dead man" was restored to life. Then 'Bes-:
sic" went round With a money-box. q,
It is customary in Scotland to sit out" the
old year. In the towns the custom dates from
time immemorial, but in the country 1t was
long considered unlucky to be out of bed when
the new year was ushered In Early IN the
evening the. children were washed and put to
bed. An oat cake, known as q hammock, was
baked for each, and great care had to be taken
in the process of baking, for a child whose
hammock was broken while being fired would
not survive the following year. At half-past
eleven the seniors went to bed, but before
retiring they covered the fire and carefully
swept up the hearth, carrying out OF the house
every particle of ash. An anxious eye was kept
on the fire. however, for to have allowed it to
expire before the new year began would have
been unlucky. t1} H. "
But 1t was different in the towns. Then, as
now, the streets were crowded at twelve
o'clock at night On Hogmanay. 1t has been
said that a generation ago the streets were
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-01-03

The Chicago Fire could have been pre-
vented with one pail of water, but the
water was not handy. Keep a bottle OF
Hamlins Wizard Oil handy and prevent
the fiery pains of inflammation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-01-03

.ered Wilf! lVS
|. It is q spirit gener-
draws to o cse. leads
b,y In thetkebbuck
curranb and
o, Scotland tharsatest
Ay. Lexicograp a Rave
and many guess have
and origin. 1t said by
hoggu-n hose.
Is, perhaps the a,ority,
bnGh. The open words
may, Trolloday Re sun,
lme Est ne-Troi9o,s Ia.
BE- Merived froiAu sui
bd girls in somearts of
the last day OF year.
the Scots languf Gives
anq d writer wfol,otes
slss9a rat the re,r NAV
IL &h>
cploefs ING prob
4 sP.land, and I'm IN
DIR g to visit Il, ouses
Of the year for p,,r.
! piece" The -pi,. aon.
he and cheese. more
Fucb as shortbrea n is
4 or recipients as dole.
gnition of the .asnn
ildren, but these IN
is still in use shsr.
8tlald rims thus:
4 your feathers,
IRE beggars;
bot to play;
anay."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-01-03
- - y.

iouu he place upon their neat
.ouses. But they are also
worn by a,Ss n tho of7ce bui,d.
'ns' Se mussiest thing they
have to o~nnarent,v is = tvpe-
writer or - a1ins cards- Mavbe
Eney .ken the cue from their
factory building, for all
INCEST pat Som ~ hes cute
affairs ar, tbe merest souare of
dotted sWanj lace. Some are
oucusu ribbon. Some have lit
Fe~ Aeal SHINE clasp the small
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-01-03

For HEADACHE-Hicks, CAPUDINE
whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or
Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve you.
Its lio~uid-pleascnt to take-acts immedi.
ately. Try It. 1oc., 25c.. and 80 cents at drug
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-01-03
Use Of Time.

q" saved ten minutes a day at lunch
for twenty years"
What of it,"
"Oh, 1t was well that 1 saved all this
time, for now / spend two hours daily
In the anteroom of a dyspepsia special
ist."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-01-03

Aneients Used Lightning Rods.
AS early as 400, B. G. the ancients
had observed that iron rods had the
power to avert lightning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-01-03

In after years a woman may be sor-
ry she married the man In the case,
but she's always glad that that other
woman didn't get him. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-01-03
Pesatmistlc,

Papa, is there such a thing as a
reform cooking SCHOOL,"
Il doubt it. Johnny; If there is, 1t
hasn't any pupils"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-01-03

Don't waste time trying to kill two
birds with n stone. Stones are
more plentiful than birds. .,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-01-03

dictates the nature Of the place, for Skelleys is
an old Scots word used to describes a stretch
of fiat rocks of a shelving formation. The
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-01-03
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA

Take tho Old Standard GROVES
CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking
The formula is plainly printed on every bottle,
showing It Is simply u1nlne and. lroni n ~tasteless
form, and the most effectual form Bor grown
people and children. 50 cent? H"L. GFE
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-01-03

h.They

fhe Cap.
pyG In
Prand,
when
M fhe
hksIi.'
fof the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-01-03

Eco be 4red
in sco,saMis5
lies har.bome
pose, pil Spud.
femories hore
I'D enter=tpon
From IT, im
f~ yass bac
2ciatea wi the
4nga thspew
Is istinguis, ar
lDaft Days. he
rly TO the Ca
ast day Of he
he first Monsy
He the geDeos.
4 time was III
EpressiveE he
tlity the IS
the reveis.
! been shorn 81
the spirit
as has ben
blish ~errorspf
a spirit to
9irit, . spiritu
&hospitsnty
4 trihe belatd
sees the unl
the time win
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-01-03
sasverybody
Pme Of hIs

|sone forth to
odd home and
tds are healed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21

We have made an especial effort to provide ~
right kind Of furniture for the right kind Of chsstas
Gifta A~H8
Come in and let - shcw %
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21

lass" hasssassnss. u.snao Ussoo
aaA Josspn 11sAl1Dovts - sns~o1
he tve De0ular yo9no - = : -
aAvaatass. Mn nasy Soa1Daa Dssv-
- Asssslf 70 - eaDa1aD as(psn ~
her istssprststioa u ~ Dost aas1on-
"a to her. aaa Mn. Rooastooo Donvo1
lone Of The best chasas1ss 49, 1T
has ever bssn sivsa h loea1 ho11soa1s
circles. She Lost % oDoestnn1U -
lgst svseything possibls ~ = ~
part Ars. 0eoeGs caDroa ~ Nh
=. v. Morrow wsrs oool = 3uvonlDe
roles. ''Undsr the Pretsol DouGA, !"
10 Dutch oddity. vas suAg ~ ~. Z.
". Morrow bsevsea ~ 1rst ~ ~
lond Get. and spselaIeies vese ~ -
troduesd ~ nsgAe,1s - u1l1se1s
lsinging. gabfess an1 unGD1n1. -
Mn. Morrow. Niw 1asGnsoe W.
|lians. I.avrsass lgsAaGey - Jo1oOh
MeAlistss u . basu 1aaes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21

Niss Addis Cornwall Of the hisl
school faculty, lsft this mornins to
Portland. vhsss che VIII spsnd th'
Christmas vaeatloa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21

IL the object Of ever rioAt-thinkins
man aud woman. HopS building \
the great occupation oe the Anss-
lean people. Why ~ buy . les -
easy terms and lay Ne foundation To-
your honor IN ssll you eas h Ntsh.
ols Addition. closb h and dsslsahse.
for the suali stn Of oosAee ealy
$4,000 cash. AAethse oesd - =
secoad Hot spslnp q ooos.e@ eely
$4,000 cash. oous y - - =
over
Houses ana loss y ~ pasts = ~
x.a IN ~ y. ~ !. ~ sas..
II you earsto q
CMIlC0It
ano NGsa,s n pn0mD co
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21

Decidedly novel y the watch par
"" to 10 given by the Epvorth
League at Grace y. 3. Church Nss
Ysass' I've. u viev q The fact that
that vill b the lase DAY of leap ysar,
ed the youAs lalies vill have 10 %.
portuaisy 70 vsiss their natsinooial
proposals Tor fsss ysass. tAs enter
taiHneat vill - . 'Lase Chance
party. Several q tAs yovAs nsa ars
|bslas strosgiy usgs1 70 astsad the
social. iron Which q appsass hat .
|nunbss Of the faires 80 ass Dot 90
lag - chance . lapes ee fous ysars
before they eaa rishtfully whisper
|svese aoeAinGs.
Miss 0ussis Parker. one Of the local
tsachsrs. y spsadiAg her Christmas
vacatioa n 0Paats Pass.
Niss Addis Cornwall OF the high
school faculty, lsft this mosains Tor
Portland. vhsrs che VIII spsnd the
CAsistnss vaeatiea.
-o-o-o-
The 0Pst Chrlst0as obeePvaAce ol
Cavalry comnandsy knights TEN
plaf viii b hela at o'clock ChSist'
mas morning at The Masonic Temple
The program arranged by the xnishta
follows:
|"ous osaa1 Aastss."
OiP 4. \. 1sanss
THE Grand Cennaa1eey q Oregon
ois oee. J. Walteo
"KnigAts Tenplas. WAeseseeveR Do
psrssA"-siS ose. !. 1aldvtn
Departed s,r KaiehoA"
CIR \. l. ullieet
Solo: "0ne eweetly Solemn Thought
eis Geo. J. Waltoa
Royal Arch Nasoaa."
Or L. y. Wllllts
Ancient vrss anl Asespte1 naseas.'
~ q. l. uunpAseyo
|eoas: "DIsse n ~ ~ TAat Dh1s."
oo01An1esy
--o--
Word Aas bsea ssssivs1 here d
the birth Of . go - ~. aAd nrs
Roy walker q AaAlanA during ~
week. NJ. Valkees formerly res1l'
|s1 b klamath yalles ~ 18Th pasentI
|are veil knevl AeFA
With nsubess a. ~ sAe Nasoal'
loP1ogu 4 otonnnnnno. Aloha oAnD1oR
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21

lag the holidays. but unexpected
circumstances have recalled them 70
Portland before their contemplated
setssA.