davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-15

Texas had ISIS fires in 1912. with an arsr4s l.,s
Of $5T each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-15
N0N-MEDICAL HEALING.
INVALIDS. ATTENTION!
PRESSING CLUBS.

Ph NJ 9e and get your suit preesed every week for
81 per month; work called for and delivered free.
wssh. Tdloins q Pfsasins Club. "a ct. n. ".
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-15

FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
CHAIRS, so: wAsHsTANDS. SOC; IRON BEDS
81: springs. 81 80; Boston couches. $50: ohihonias
3; bureaus $50: pillows. &c Matttnn. carpets
bedding heating stoves cook stoves. cockey. Ey9y
thing cheap. g3 5th st. nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-15

Rain as il would yesterday there
were crowds at all the big picture shows.
The popular Hippodrome facing Carne-
gle Library enjoys a liberal patronage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-15
FOR SALE OR RENT.

REAL ESTATE.
GET OUR SALES AND RENT LISTS
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pa Ave. s. E.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-26

The Imperial Valley Realty Board
held another of it's enthusiastic din
ners at the Oregon Hotel last evening,
for the purpose of carrying further
the work of cementipg together the
several sections Of the valley.
Among those who spoke with en-
phasis along this line was Robert M.
Srearer, for many years one of the
leading real estate operators of Los
Angeles and now the financial man.
ager of the California Land and Cattle
Company, which has acquired great
holdings in the valley and has opened
offices in all the towns Of the valley,
with strong local connections.
Mr.. Shearer declared it was the pur-
pose of his company to bring scores
of people to the valley on special ex-
cursions, which would be greatly bene-
ficial to all sections and to all real
estate interests, and he thought all
sections should pull together for the
valley, as whole, on the principle
that person coming to any part Of
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-26
Realty Board Holds
Another Enthusiastic
Goodwill Assembly

the valley would be helpful to all parts.
The sentiment was further express
ed by President E. E. Bennett Of the
Chamber of Commerce, President Ray
Edgar of the Realty Board and other
members, and found support in an in
vitation extended by J. R. Strang of
Holtville to the members of the board
to be the guests of the Holtville men,
bers at banquet to be given Friday
evening, December 5, the invitation
being accepted with enthusiastic ap-
plause.
The realty board program, as ap-
proved by all the members, is especial
ly to boost Imperial valley in all ways,
looking to the reward of the members
through the general prosperity which
is sought, and it is proposed to bring
the agencies into thorough harmony
for all to work together for the COM
mon good, rather than to work at
cross purposes.
1t was decided that hereafter all
members shall advertise as members
of the Imperial Valley Realty Board
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-26
Didn't Like job
Of Playing Venus
(By United Press Associations)

(By United Press Associations
Berlin, Nov. 26.-Because she OBJ
jected to being compelled to "play
horse," disliked being turned into a
status" or play Little Bo-Peep"
to suit the whims and fancies of her
aged husband, are among the reasons
why the Grand Duchess Antonio left
Grand Duke Ludwig of Bavaria. AS
a result of the divorce recently
granted the Duke because his wife, re-
fused to return to him, disclosures are
printed of some of his "peculiarities."
The Duke is rs and married 81 year
old actress and dancer. Two years
ago his wife left him.
The Grand Duke, it is stated, was
fond Of making his wife "play horse"
in the palace grounds. He compelled
her to put on a tight-fitting, single
piece garment, get down on all fours
and hop about the lawns. The senile
duke also was fond of statues and
especially so OF living pictures" his
young wife declared. According to
her story, the duke compelled her to
doff her clothing and stand for long
periods on a pedestal, posing as
Psyche or Venus, and other mythical
personages who never did break many
records for wearing clothes. Another
time the aged duke carpeted room
in his palace with flypaper and COM
PEELED his wife to walk over it bare
footed. Next he forced her to play
at b. Peep and he considered it cap
ital fun 20 drive herd of sheep and
a flock of geese through her bedroom
to awaken her in the morning. That
was little more than too much and
the wife fed the palace.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-26
Assail Bishop
For Non-Support
(By United Press Associations)

London, Nov 26.-"The bishops,
having persistently neglected to sug-
gest public prayers in the churches
for Gods guidance in the question of
women's enfranchisement, have now
been smitten with the terrible curse of
spiritual blindness; they have thrown
aside all pretence of decency and re-
ligion," says an indignant letter of
protest against the "Cat and Mouse"
act received today by the Archbishop
of Canterbury and York from the
suffragist churchwomen's protest CON-
mittee.
"Before the eyes Of agnostics and
atheists" continue the protest, "they
have openly allied themselves with
corrupt politicians and white slave
traders, by sanctioning methods Of un-
heard-of brutality towards women
who, whether right or wrong in their
methods, are earnestly striving to
bring inte this nation some degree of
purity and Christianity.
we desire to express our indigna-
tion and loathing with which we re-
gard the action of the bishops in al
lowing the "cat and mouse" bill to
pass the house of lords. It is tragic
enough that our legislators should be
enough that out legislators should be
capable of even considering meas
ure which inflicts upon good and
public-spirited women torture which
no humane person would ever inflict
upon murderers or brothel-keepers.
But churchwomen-and indeed all
Christians-had at least a right to
expect that the lords spiritual would
be present in the upper house to de-
nounce, in the name of Christianity, a
measure the mere proposal of which
must rank England far below the
ignorant nations to whom, with in
conceivable arrogance, she sends mis-
sionaries.
"If the bishops really sanctioned the
bill without realizing what It would
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-26
Yaquis on Warpath

Nogales, Nov. 26 - Information
reached here through Americans COM
ing from the neighborhood of La
Durea and La Colora on the Yaqui
river, that Yaqui depredations have
broken out in that region. Independ-
ent reports state that a number of
Mexican rebels were killed, includ-
ing workmen employed in the Amer
lean mining interests at San Xaxier
and South Hermosillo. Americans
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-26
Can't Find Beachy
(By United Press A

(By United Press Associations)
San Diego, Nov. 26-Officers and
the district attorneys office searched
today for Lincoln Beachey, aviator,
with subpoenaes to compel his attend
ance at the inquest into the deaths of
Lieutenans Kelly and Ellington of the
Army Aviation Corps, who were killed
by fall Monday. Beachey, after the
accident, gave an interview criticizing
the government for forcing aviators
to use alleged antiquated aeroplanes.
He could not be found today.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-26

consider the Yaqui trouble more SER
ious in Sonora than the revolution.
State authorities have reported that
they are unable to cope with the In
dians, who demand lands, mostly held
by Americans It is said that fifteen
hundred Yaquis are on the war path
armed with Craig-Jorgenson's, and
plenty of ammunition. A wagon
freight train was robbed near Cumur-
ipa, four being killed and many wound
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-26

involve, the only way in which they
can save the church from everlasting
disgrace is by Immediately and pub
licly acknowledging their mistake,
and by agitating for the repeal of the
act before the murder of any of the
women is completed"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-26
Public Administrators Report

"a r" @
"'"e' heretofore finally reported on"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-26

s. Helms @g gh dy sworn ~dm
$ $% 5$ f
5MaanA&
hi fhLM
MTGcMhhs0N
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
: CHRISTMAS IN HOLLAND.

In Holland Santa Claus pays his an
nual visit to all good children twenty
DAYS before he comes to this country.
Dec. 8 is the feast day of st. Nicholas,
alias Santa Claus. He has nothing
whatever to do with Christmas. and
his visit there is an Anglo-Saxon an
achronism. AS their patron saint, chill
dren were taught to look to Nicholas
for care and protection. In England
the custom was abolished with the
worship of saints at the reformation
and was established in the Ameri-
can guise of Father Christmas in the
middle OF the last century.
But In Holland Santa Claus contin-
ues to make his visits on the right day,
Dec. 5. The Dutch children do not
hang up their stockings. but place their
shoes, filed with hay OF straw for the
donkey on which st. Nicholas rides In
front OF the fireplace.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
CHRISTMAS IN MEXICO
A RELIGIOUS FESTIVAL.

@HRISTMAS celebrations in Mexico
differ greatly from ours and usual
ly last for several days. Bright
lanterns suspended in the air proclaim
the glad udings Of the holidays, ana
every Mexican jacal, no matter now
humble, puts out its beacon to light the
steps of the Saviour should he per
chance appeaE. The story of the birth
of the Redeerher is annually portrayed
in all Mexican towns and In a sym
bolic language which the most igno-
rant can readily understand.
The performance is given by fifteen
players. consisting of Joseph and Mary
and the infant Jesus. two archangels,
Lucifer and three of his minions ana
a number of shepherds. The costumes
are adapted TO the Mexican conception
of the characters and are novel In the
extreme. All of the costumes are got
up tastefully. and. while strict con
Torrance with the requirements OF the
first century might rob Joseph OF his
sombrero. still it is doubtful If the
lesson which il is desired to instill In
effective If all the minor details OF the
early Jewish fashions were followed.
The scene of the play opens near
Bethlehem. where the shepherds are
tending their fiocks. by host of angels
appearing and telling them Of the birth
Of the Saviour and inviting them to fol-
low TO where he lies. They follow the
20 h.a at N
| the manger of which the infant rests
in the arms Of Mary and Joseph. While
rejoicing. Lucifer armed with two
swords. appears and attempts to de-
stroy the child Jesus, but Is repulsed
by two angels. who keep watch over
| him. Not TO be outdone. Lucifer sum
| mons three archdemons, who fight with
the angels for the course Of half an
hour, resulting in the final overthrow
of the evil one and his emissaries and
the placing Of the feet of the angels
upon their necks.
Then the shepherds break out into
rejoicing. and. while portion OF then
sing the praises of the Redeemer who
a born unto them, others chant In q
harmonious strain the goodness ant
mercy OF God This feature, accompa
MED by music on the harp and violin
is kept up until late hour each nigh
until the holidays are over.
One must understand the Mexican
people and their devoutness and In
tense religious feeling to fully appre
ciate how strongly the presentation o
the shepherds affects their minds.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
AN uNoRrHopox CHRISTMAS.

T WENT to spend the day with Rose
and then
A Christmas greeting passed between us
two,
But twas not Peace on earth. good VIII
to men,"
We only said: Good morning. How
dye dor
ND then TO her I offered smilingly
"A The present she expected me TO bring
There were no hanging hose, no Christ
mas tree.
The box was tied In paper with a string
WE didn't sit beside the Yuie logs
w blaze.
We just turned on the radiators steam.
And dinner. unlike those of stored days.
Gave no plum pudding. but some bisaue
Ice cream.
WE didn't hear the church bells solemn
w toll.
And when we had our Christmas even
ing lunch
We didn't have Straniins whSSHh hoWi
But just Jug ~ yinli'a riar'H innrh
WE trampied on tr."''.'ar-. ! 'lpi''-e
w Yet one rite We go 80 Win care p
but no
Although we'll remsnti i-ssu- i.''st
IL wasn't under the n' si' zoe
" -lLfe
S,hscribe for The Yale ExpOsitor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
A WONDERFUL TREE.

-HERE'S a wonderful tree, won
derful tree.
The happy children rejoice 70 see'
IL Spreading its branches year by
year.
It comes from the forest to flourish here
Oh. this wonderful tree. with its branches
wide
Is always, is always blooming at Christ
mastide,
But not for us children did this tree grow.
With its strange, sweet fruit on each
laden bough.
For those we love we have made with
care
Each pretty thing you see hanging there.
May this wonderful tree. with its branches
wide,
Bring Joy to our friends at Christmas
tide!
For voice is telling its boughs among
OF the Shepherds watch and the angels
song.
OF a holy babe in the manger low
The beautiful story Of long ago,
When a radiant star threw its beams 50
wide
To herald the blessed first Christmastide.
Then spread thy branches. wonderful tree.
And bring the pleasant thought TO me
or him who came from his home above.
The richest gift of his Fathers love.
He came to show US how TO spread far
and wide
The joys OK the holy. sweet Christmas
tide
Songs and Games For Little Ones"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
AN OLD TIME CHRISTMAS.

-VHE damsel donned her kirtle sheen.
The hall was dressed with molly
green.
Il Forth to the wood did merry men
To gather in the mistletoe.
Then opened wide the baron's hall
To vassal tenant, serf and all.
Power laid his rod Of rule aside,
And ceremony dotted his pride
The heir with roses in his shoes,
That night might village partner chuse;
The lord underogating share
The vulgar game of post and pair.
All hailed with uncontrolled delight
And general voice the happy night
That TO the cottage as the crown
Brought tidings Of salvation down
The fire with well dried logs supplied
Went roaring up the chimney wide.
The huge hall tables oaken face,
Scrubbed till II shone, the day to grace,
Bore then upon it's massive board
No mark TO part the squire and lord.
Then was brought in the lusty Drawn
BY old blue coated serving man;
Then the grim boar's head frowneo on
high,
Crested with bay and rosemary.
Well can the green CARRIED ranger tell
How. when and where the monster fell;
| What dogs before his death he tore
And all the batting Of the boar.
| The wassail round in good brown poWIs'
Garnished with ribbons. blithely trowls
There the huge sirloin reeked; hard by
Plum porridge stood and Christmas pie
| Nor failed old Scotland to produce
| At such high tide her savory goose.
Then came the merry maskers In
| And carols roared with blitheeome DIN
| II unmelodious was the song
II was a hearty note and strong.
Who lists may in their mumming see
| Traces OF ancient mystery.
White shirts supplied the masquerade
And smutted cheeks the visors made.
But. oh, what maskers richly digit
| Can boast of bosoms half 80 lightT
| England was merry England when
OLD Christmas brought his sports again.
Twas Christmas preached the mighties
ale;
Twas Christmas told the merriest tale.
| A Christmas gsmbol oft would cheer
The poor mans heart through haii tn
year.
Sir Walter Scott
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
The Universally of Christmas.

Primarily, of course, Christmas Is a
religious festival. In the Christian,
with a sincere belief in the Christ, who
is the foundation rock of his religion.
the words Of priest and pastor, exhort-
ing his flock to observe the day with
ceremonial observances. find a fervent
response. From every pulpit is told
anew each year the story Of him with
out whom Christmas had never been. .
But Christmas appeals also to the
nonbeliever In Christ, to the men ana
women who cannot subscribe consci-
entiously to the doctrine Of bis divin-
ity. Ii is trite. perhaps, to say that as
christmas approaches the Christmas
spirit is "ln the air." but II Is true
none the less. peace and good VIII
nervade the air that is breathed alike
nv churchgoer and nonattendant.
In the big cities Christmas Is cele
hrated by Christian and Jew and Mo
hammedan as well as by those with nc
religion. In the Outermost corners OF
the enrth. wherever men OF Christian
faith have borne ;he standard OF civil
zation. the native heather In inumat'
contact with them feel the coming o.
the spirit and rejoice.
II f. we'll that this should be so, 10
,ba shirt Of Christmas is the spirit o
belief not only in Christ. but In one
fellow men. Every one may share Il
e. ~ he will. Every one may ind u
the story Of the life that was lived II
palestine nineteen centuries ago. OF u
deatb that was met on the cross an
NJ the resurrection that followed. some
thing OF personal application. some
thing Of uplift
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
The Christ Child.

An Irish legend tells that on Christ
mas eve the Christ Child wanders out
In the darkness and cold and the
peasants still put lighted candles In
their windows to guide the sacred lit
tie feet. that they may not stumble on
the way to their homes. In Hungary
the people go vet further In their ten
derness for the Child. They spread
feasts and leave their doors open that
he may enter at his will. Through
out Christendom there is belief that
no evil can touch the child who Is born
on Christmas eve
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
A Custom Well Forgotten.

Children used to be reminded In an
uncomfortable manner that Dec. %
was innocents' day. for 1t was con-
sidered wholesome on that morning to
give them good cutting or other form
of punishment. presumably to remind
them of the sins which were not COM
mitted by the lnnocents whom Herod
ordered slain on that day. Fortunately
every vestige of this fashion Is now
blotted out
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
existing under the name OF
Wanklin & Burley, meat dealers, is
this day dissolved John Burley retiring
and Edward Wanklin continuing who
will assume all Indebtedness and collect
all outstanding accounts.
Edward Wanklin
John Burnley.
Dated Nov. "a, 1913. 34'4
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
Not Beyond Help At 81

Sleep. disturbing bladder weakness,
stiffness in joints, weak, inactive, Kid.
ney action and rheumatic pains, are all
evidence of kidneytrouble. Mrs Mary
A. Dean, AZ 4. Walnut st., Taunton,
Mass. writes: al have passed my o1th
birthday, and thought J was beyond
the reach of medicine, but Foley Kid.
ney pills have proved most beneficial
i'm my case" II. Il. Hennessy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
cur.a oliver Complaint

al was suffering from liver com
plaint.' says Iva Smith OF Point Blank,
Texas, "and decided TO try 25c box OF
Chamberlain's Tablets, and am happy
to say that am completely cured and
can recommend them to every one.
For sale by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
Ladies KimOnaS

his another holiday buy. They and just right
ach one in a separate box $3.50, $500 and $500.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11

The same old Reliable Broadhead dress goods in the new
shades and weaves from SOC up to $50 the yd There
none better and they make splendid Xmas present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
POULTRY, PET and LIVE STOCK

the very early broods a board bottom
or floor is d good thing to keep them
up off the wet soil: later on they do
well upon the ground. being careful to
move the coop upon fresh soil every
day or two.
Incubators Must Be Clean.
The incubator should be run upon
similar lines. with cleanliness for the
watchword from start to finish. The
machine should be thoroughly cleaned
and scrubbed out before being put into
use. well summed and thoroughly dried.
Use no disinfeCtants in the operation.
however. as they may affect the eggs,
by absorption. After each hatch, the
trays should be cleaned and aired and
the inside OF the machine well brushed.
but not washed If the machine Is TO
be started at once upon another hatCh,
while the trays are taken out and
cleaned. il can be closed up and kept
up to heat for few hours and the
eggs put in. but tn" cleaning should not
he neglected The breeders should be
as thoroughly cleaned They can be
diSinfeCted. But remember that per-
hapS some sick chicks occupied them
last season. making ii all the more i'm
portant for a thorough scalding and
cleaning.
Green Stuff for Little Ones.
Be prepared with some sort of green
stuff for the little ones. Either lettuce
grown In hot beds or sprOuted oats,
handled in boxes. Whatever it may be,
ii should not be omitted, as it is just
as essential as fruit and vegetables are
to the average person. Have convenient
and sanitary water vessels, so made
that chicks can drink without being
able to get into the water with their
dirty feet. These should be well scald-
ed out at least once a week where
used for the right little ones. Soft feed,
if used. should be FED either upon fresh
papers each time or in small trOughs,
and not thrown upon the ground, which
may contain all kinds of filth and con-
tamination. Striving to avoid all the
points of common carelesness and dirty
conditions is the road leading to sue
cess with chicks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

nient and, in addition. a good insect
powder should be used freely at the
end of the first week, and again about
three days before the hatch is done,
busting it freely into the feathers and
around through the nesting material
In that way you will prevent a hen
from quitting her nest and a clutch Of
cold spoiled eggs on your hands.
Everything should be in readiness
for the hen and brood before the hatch
is due. If an old brood coop is to be
used, 1t should be thoroughly scrubbed
and brushed and well aired and sun
ned In early spring a dry, sheltered
place should be the one selected for its
use, that it may be protected from the
storms and cold winds
Early Broods Do Best
The early broods are the ones that
do the best, as a rule, but they must
be protected from the inclement wealth
er so common at such a season. For
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
LITTLE THINGS COUNT
IN POULTRY RAISING
AS IN OTHER THINGS
Until This Feature of the Work
is Mastered Success Is
Hopeless.

AS a rule, it is the taking care of
the little things that goes farthest to-
ward making a success of any bust
ness.
This is especially true in the poultry
business. Until one masters this fea-
ture of the work. they can not hope to
be a real success. This is one reason
why many women are really successful
in the raising of chickens They have
the Unborn faculty of detail in their
work.
How to Set Hen.
In setting a hen well. one must see
that every surrounding is the best pos
sibe. That the nest is not too deep
and rounding in the bottom, but nearly
fiat, with rounded sides so that the
eggs will lie in a single layer and not
pile upon each other in a manner that
is more liable to cause them to get
broken. In cold weather it Is a good
plan to line the nest box first with pa
per, then the nesting straw or chaff.
This prevents the cold from getting to
the eggs so easily from below. 1t is
essential that the setter be guarded
against the fussy work of the laying
hens. A laying hen using the same
nest will soon break up all possibility
of a good hatch On the other hand,
the setter must not be confined so
closely that she can not come off at
will to feed and dust herself.
Here is another point to be looked
after-the dust bath
A good dust bath should be conve-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Wyandottes.

THE FAMOUS Regal strain of White
grand birds mated and can furnish eggs
for Matching now at So, SIS and $40 per Is.
Regal Wyandotte Yards. $50 OglethoTpe
avenue Atlanta 11-16-lS