davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11

avenue directly In the path Of the
rapidly-movine conveyance The horses
were purchased BY Bellina It the anc-
| ton sale Of cavalry horses which was
held at Schoneld Barracks Saturday
afternoon.
A matter or business which Is said
Twin come before the next meeting Of
1.-The board Of supervisors win Be that
/ OF providing the means for the admit
lance of INDECENT tubercular sufferers
Ito the Leahi Home. Il Il said that
there are now at least dozen Of
these patients awaiting admittance,
| but cannot be taken III from the fact
/ that the home cannot afford them 40
commodatiof at the usual rate Of $3.50
per day.
The board Of liquor license com
missionefs, meeting yesterday after
noon, voted to reprimand Charles
Lambert, proprietor Of the Anchor
saloon; and ordered him 10 suspend
his bartender for q period Of two
weeks, the matter being brought
about through the fact that the An
Choir saloon Is alleged to have sold
liquor to an intoxicated person. Be
ing its first offense IN 10 years, the
establishment was let on with rep
rimand.
The members Of the Sacred Heart
Altar Society will have q bazaar in
Bishop Park. opposite the Young Ho-
tel building, on December 2, accord
X to decision reached at meeting
OF the organization yesterday after
noon. The proceeds VIII be devoted
to assisting IN the completion Of the
new Sacred Heart church now being
erected on Wilder avenue, near Puma
hou street. Mrs. Charles Lucas was
appointed to have charge Of naming
the committees and experimenting
work.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-19
CHRIS STMAS IN
BETHLEHEM.


so place in all the world has
greater interest i'm the Christmas sea
son than Bethlehem The normal pop
ulatiun of the town where Christ was
born i'm less than 5000. but during
Christmas week it becomes a great
cosmopolitan center of 10000 or GOOOO
souls. all eager to pay homage to the
place hallowcd by the SaviOur's birth.
In Bethlehem people are brought face
to face with the wonderful scenes
which are but feebly known To the rest
Of the world. Here they may see the
place whore the three wise men OF the
east halted after their long journey
Here they worship the shrine inclosing
the manger I'm which Christ was born.
They walk along the same road fol.
lowed by the Virgin Mary in her jour.
ney TO the ancient city. They see
buildings and ruins which the eyes of
the infant Christ rested upon. The
tiny city. crescent shaped and beauti
full to look upon teens with the real.
tiles which the rest of the world cele
brates.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-19
CHRISTMAS IN
OTHER LANDS.

Many American children OF foreign
parentagc know something OF Christ
mas customs in at least one European
country, having been told 10y their
elders, but for the most part our boys
and girls know little of the day except
in their own land
In Spain il is the custom to let out OF
prison many of the short time prison
ers on Christmas eve, also TO permit
few OF the soldiers to 20 home on fur
Tough Only blood relations eat in the
house on Christmas eve or Christmas
day. 1t Is n general belief that ere
midnight on Christmas eve the Virgin
comes, bearing n blessing. There is n
midnight mass in the churches. and
other masses follow.
a few years ago i'm England it was
the custom after the Christmas dinner
to pull bOnbon crackers and to wear
the grotesquc caps and masks that
came with them In other ways the
celebration is very much as with us.
Good cheer is the rule i'm Ireland, ana
holly and ivy are seen OH every hand
midnight mass is celebrated. and
masses follow through the night and
morning, ali Of which are largely at
tended The religious element predom.
mates Rich and poor alike have goose
pfor their Christmas dinner. The day
following Christmas is devoted to ath.
letics, fun and frolic.
The celebration of Christmas is not
general in Japan, yet the NippOnese
haua n Santa IIang Of thatr He
IL the god Hotel. and he is supposed
to give good things to the children not
on one day alone. but the year around
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-19

IHIS, SAID THE BOY, Is FOR MIR.
WHAT s-HIs-NAAlE.'
have been making some tritling pur-
chascS for my brothers and sisters and
for papa ana mamma
Then we proceeded on our way, and
when we went in the house she receiy-
ed the basket from me aud again
thanked me
shall you be dining ont tomorrow"
asked the girl
Il! oh. no. have no one to dine
with. know no one here"
And this evening you be 60
Ing anywhere!"
NO. ! have no wherew hither to 20 d"
SO we parted. | went to my room
| had done with my papers. | sat be-
fore the fire In brown study, and my
spirits sank lower and even lower.
The door opened, and saw some
little heads outside, with golden curs
aud flushed cheeks. and child's voice
said, "Plcase. Mr.. What's-yo -your-name,
Will you come to our tree downstairs -
As heSitatcd the child said. Please
Annie told us to ask you"
So | descended and was witness OF
the delight of the little ones over their
presents. when UP sprang one of the
children and pluckcd from the tree the
silver matchbox.
This said the boy, "is for Mr..
Whats-his-nam Sister Annie said 1t
was for him"
was moved more than / can say.
SO some had been thinking OF me.
though | was only lodger.
Look here. sir" said the father
you're stranger in England, and at
such a time as this there must be no
strangers. You must really sup with
us and dine also with us tomorrow. I
can promise you a good plum pudding.
for 1t is of Annie's making"
3 All was changed. | was a stranger,
and they took me I'm. ! was lonely
and they made OF me frkMd.
! All. If the old home were gone might
not build one tifat was new? / need
no longer live in the past, but look to
the future, and next Christmas, please
God, j would not be alone-that is. II
Annie (but ! cannot say will consent
to put an end TO my loneliness and
help in building up future.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-19
MY LONELY
CHRISTMAS

there-can there be-a man moro
lonely than one returned from a
colony who has been out Of his
native land for twenty years and
comes back when his parents are dead.
his old friends dispersed and the old
nest has passed to other occupants?
And can his loneliness be more en-
phasized than when his return syn
chroniZes with Christmas?
That was my condition when | re-
visited my old home. | was back-not
at home, for had no home now. My
heart began to fail me. my spirits to
decline. when reached the little coun-
try town near which was born. l
was indeed depressed. l would hasten
to the rooms | had taken in house
in the town and spend my Christmas
eve with pipe and Il glass-alone
| had done well in the big world and
had returned not rich man. but with
a competence. 1t had been my wish,
my ambition. to settle I'm the village
about which clung all my sweetest and
holiest thoughts. But now-could 1t be?
AS | walked back to my lodgings
through the street and by the market
place folks were hurrying in all direc-
tiOns, and the very atmosphere was
filed with the spirit Of Christmas.
AS | pursued my way | saw a tall,
slim girl walking before me with
basket on her arm. noticed that the
bottom had come out and that the con-
tents were falling on the pavement.
or this she was unaware / stopped.
picked up a little woolly lamb. then
something wrapped in paper-a silver
matchbox.
Gathering them together, l ran after
the girl and stopped her.
Excuse me-" said |. Are you fe-
male hop o my thumb. dropping to-
kens whereby your track may be
knOwnY"
| showed what | had collected. She
cOlored and thanked me. Then | rec
ognized her as my landlady's daughter.
You must allow me to tie my hand
kerChief around the basket and to car
ry 1t for you. | believe we go the
same way" I said
You are very good" she replied.
I'VE are about to have n Christmas
tree for the children this evening. and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-19
IN FRENCH CHURCHES.
Christmas Mass Always We'll Attend.
ed-Serviees Are Unique

ed-SerVices Are Unique.
In Paris Christmas day is kept as Q
religious festival. and many who never
dream of going to church on any other
day I'm the year make ii point Of at
tending mass on lie Jour de Noel. and
the blaze Of the tapers falls on crowd
ed congregations. men. women and
children, kneeling, sitting and stand
ing In the wide area OF the Madeleine
and NOtTe Dame.
Midnight mass is held on Christmas
eve. A waxeD image Of the infant
Saviour lies upon little hutch Of real
straw in cave built of miniature
stones The Virgin mother kneels over
the child. and to quote a verse from
one OF the quaintest old carols:
st. Joseph. too. is near to guard the child,
TO watch him and protect his mother
mild.
OFTEN the three wise men are added,
bearing offerings in their hands.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-19
Christmas Fortune Telling.

Bachelors and spinsters in Bohemia
desirous OF seeing the features Of their
future matrimonial mate cut hole in
the fee OF river or pond at midnight
OF Christmas eve and peer into the
black water beneath. 1t is the belief
that the face OF the one the expert
menter is to marry will then become
visible as I'm mirror. A combination
Of faith and imagination is necessary
to make the spell work successfully.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-19
EPRESENTING the Virgin, not
as a mother, but as the all
powerful queen OF the heav-

ems, descending from clouds
which are themselves composed OF
thousands Of cherubs, RaphaeIs Ma
donna di San Sisto, more commonly
known as the Sistine Madonna, ranks.
by universal consent as the greatest
painting in the world
In the Virgins arms there is the
Christ Child. whose thoughtful eyes
make it appear that he is fully con
scious Of his destiny as Saviour of the
world. ON either side St SiXtuS H.
and st Catherine kucel in adora-
tion OF the queen OF the heavens and
the Christ Child. St Catherine is
looking down at the two chcrubs. which
form the base Of the picture and which
are familiar in popular reproductions
Sixtus II. was bishop OF Rome from
257 to 25S A. ID. and was martyred un-
der FalcriHu
Raphac, Sauzio or SAINT was born
I'm 1883. and this picture, his master
piece, was completed two years before
his death i'm 1920 Thus the artist wa,
thirtyfye Years old when the greatest
picture OF all times was completed It
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
BY THEIR FRUITS YE SHALL
 KNOW THEM.

This good old Bible doctrine applies to medicine as well as men. Judged by this standard-and there is none better-GREGORY'S ANTISEPTIC OIL fully sustains the claims made for it. That it is held in the highest repute by the people among whom it has been longest in use, is unquestion- ed proof of merit.
 No business of it's kind ever had an humber beginning, but from the first Q satisfactory value was guaranteed every purchaser. GREGORY'S AN TISEPTIC OIL has made good" on that basis, and is still sold that way. The offer shows that the manufactur- CTS have confidence in it, and the re- suits show that the people who use the Oil heartily agree in that belief
 No family should be without bot tie in the house. Two sizes, 25c and 50c. Sold by Druggists and Country Merchants. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE
 TO REPORT MONDAY

Little Rock, Feb. 8.-The senate committee which visited the Univer- sity of Arkansas will Monday morn ing make a report in which it will compliment those who have had the institution in charge for the past pc riod for the manner in which they have handled the university on the funds in hand, but a different system of handling the funds will be recom- mended for the future. The commit tee will recommend the appointment of a registrar who will have a secre- tary, and this official will be responsi- ble for the financial standing of the institution.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
TO REFURNISH HENDRIX
 Y. M. C. A. ROOMS

From Thursday's Daily.
 An enthusiastic students rally was held at Hendrix College this morning immediately after chapel exercises, at which time $175 was raised in a very few minutes. R. F. Shinn presented the question to the students and the money is to be used in refurnishing the Y. M. c. A rooms at the college A total amount of $500 has now been pledged for this purpose, as follows: Hendrix faculty, S75; Hendrix board of trustees, $250; Hendrix students, $175. Orders for the new furniture will be placed at once, and it is ex- pected to have it duly installed by March 15
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
CONWAY MAN IGNORED.

Prof. o. L. Dunaway ,superintend- en of the city schools on the west side, was reelected for another year, at the regular meeting of the school board which was held yesterday aft ernoon at the west side city hall. His salary was fixed at $2,400 per year, and he was complimented by the mem bers of the board on the results achieved during his first year here.
 The board appropriated $50 to as- sist in defraying the expenses of Su- perintendent Dunaway in attending the annual convention of national school superintendents, which will be held at Philadelphia, February 24, tc March 1, and Prof. Dunaway was granted the necessary leave of ab- sence-Texarkanian.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
ARKANSAS TO HAVE
 200 ACRES IN CATALPA

Little Rock, Feb. 8.-Money will grow on trees in Arkansas if the dreams of the Arkansas Catalpa Company, sI5,o00 corporation which was chartered Friday, comes true, and as promoters have been in the business 15 years, they say they are taking no chances. The concern has purchased a 2,00O-acre plantation at Wampoo, near Little Rock, and will put 400 acres in catalpa trees immedl- ately. The balance of the place will be devoted to corn and cotton. The promoters have paid in $52,0O0, and the officers are A. H. Longworthy, president; F. A. Gachot, vice presl- dent; w. A. Field, secretary, and B.. A. Koepple, treasurer o. D. Long streth is the other incorporator. The
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
NEW ORGANIZATION
 AT STATE NORMAL
THE STUDENlS' COUNCIL
PURPOSE TO ENCOURAGE THE INDIVIDUAL STUDENT TO
 EXCEL IN HIS LINE.
From Saturday's Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
 A recent chapel hour at the State Normal was gwen o7er to the Stu dents Council for the purpose of ex- plaining the organ.zatiOn and it's pur- poses, and to award trophies.
 MT Keith, the president, stated that the council was organized in Oc- tober, 1912; that it's officers are presi- dent, vice president, secretary and treasurer; and that its purposes are to assist the school in every laudable undertaking, and to encourage the in dividual student to excel in some phase of school work To this end suitable emblems had been selected and would De awarded from time to time to those students adjudged worthy of the honor
 MT. Mcdonald, the treasurer, whose duty it is to bestow these token of honor, came forward, and in his strik- ing manner, awarded honor to the following: Lod M. Goza, second hon. or for the best article contributed to the Normal School Press Association, and Howard Waters, second honor for a poem contributed to the January number of the Echo.
 The following were awarded honors in addition to ribbons won at the last state fair: Charcoal landscape, Sal lie Burrow first honor and blue rib bon; Annie Moore, second honor and red ribbon. Maps, Elsie Walls first honor and blue ribbon; Perry Nelson, second honor and red ribbon. Char coal still life studies, Maud Steed,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13

first honor and blue ribbon; Chlora Wheat, second honor and red ribbon. Pencil still life, Annie Moore, first honor and blue ribbon. Water color drawing Qandscape), Ruth Cazort, first honor and blue ribbon.
 Water color (design), Lena Gadd, first honor and blue ribbon. Colored crayon drawing (still life), Audry Goode, first honor and blue ribbon. Books, Lee Jones, first honor and blue ribbon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
ALL-STAR ARTIST COURSE.

Little Rock, Feb. 10.-The rail roads have allowed rate of one and third fares for David Bispham, who appears here February 24 at the High School auditorium, and Mime. Aida, who comes March 10, provided there are as many as 200 persons who take advantage of it. An effort is to be made to secure a large number of citizens of Philadelphia, Searcy, Pine Bluff, Hot Springs and other surrounding points for these celebrat- ed artists, who are coming in the All Star Artists Course
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
SHAKESPEARE CLUB MEETS

The Shakespeare Club met yester- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. E. Robins on Scott street AL though the weather was very inclem- ent, quite a number of the members were present and interesting papers on the Coming of Arthur" were read by Madams Millar, Prince and Buchholz. The next meeting will be February 20, at the home of Mrs. U. T. Buchholz.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
GEORGE CHAPLINE DIES
 FROM BLOOD POISONING
HAS BEEN PREACHER, LAW YER, LEGISLATOR AND REAL
 ESTATE DEALER.

George Fleming Chapline died sud denly last Tuesday at Sarasota, Fla, from the effects of thorn penetrat- ing his ear.
 This ends one of the most interest ing careers that has recently been be- fore the people. Chapline IS known here chiefly in connection with the famous Clarendon will of Mrs. Caro- line Cloth as attorney for J. Bruce Garrett of Clarendon.
 His career was as strange as 1t was meteoric. He has been preacher at Jackson, Miss, a lawyer m Claren- don. Ark. and a real estate dealer Tn Sarasota, Fla. He has represented his county in the Arkansas leglsla- ture. He brought on the legal battle which is being waged over the Clar- endon-Cloth will, but left the battle at it's height and went to Florlda some months ago, where he has been engaged in the real estate business.
 Nothing further could be learned of the manner of his death last night than that a thorn in his ear had caused blood poisoning.
 Mir. Chapline had considerable tai ent along literary lines and was the author of numerous verses.-Com- mercial Appeal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
MINISTERIAL STUDENTS
 FORM ORGANIZATION

A ministers club, as a permanent organization, was effected yesterday at Hendrix College, with the election of the following officers: M. c. Rev. ins, president; R. l.. Jackson, vice president; R. P. Moss, secretary; Roy Farr, Troubadour editor. The young ministers of the college will unite in their efforts for mutual benefit and any other line of work suggested for spiritual growth.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
CAN DIVIDE PREMIUMS.

Little Rock, Feb. 10.-In answer to question by a special agent, lnsu- rance Commissioner Mccain gave it as his opinion that the law prohibits agents from dividing premiums with the assured. When he appealed to Attorney General Moose for an opin- ion sustaining him, that official re- versed the commissioner, and said he could find nothing in the law to pro- hibit the agent from dividing his premiums with the assured.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
GOVERNOR HAS NOT
 SEEN FRIEOELL DILL

Little Rock, Feb. Ex-Governor Rob- inson has pardoned R. s. Mcdonald of Columbia county, convicted September 10 last by justice of the peace for selling a pistol, and fined $50
 The enrolled copy of the Friedell Texarkana bill has not yet reached the governor, and there is considera- ble speculation as to what course he will pursue in regard to it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
ENTERTA1NS VISITORS.

Mrs. s. E. Anderson entertained the visiting ladies at her home on Front street at high noon yesterday with an elaborate and perfectly -serv- ed six course luncheon The table was beautifully laid with white satin damask and drawn work centerpiece with large bowl of white narcissus in the center. Places were marked by dainty hand-painted place cards. The guests were Madams w. H. Bean, Idaho Springs, Idaho; Reyburn Peay, Johnson; D. L. Young, Muskogee, Okla, and Frank E. Robins
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
IN SOCIETY

Fron Saturdays Daily.
 Madams w. H. Martin and D. l.. Young were hostesses to the Robinson Avenue Sewing Circle and a number of their friends yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fife Lincoln. A delicious salad course was served and most enjoyable time was had by the large number of guests who were for tunate in being present.
 The ladies or the Methodist church will give a tea at the league rooms Monday afternoon to introduce Mrs. T. A. Hearn, returned missionary from China, who will make talk on the work in which she has been en- gagged. All the ladies of the church are especially invited to be present, also all others who are interested in this great work of evangelizing the Orient.
 Rev. and Mrs. Hearn are highly cultured and interesting people and the account of their personal work in foreign fields is presented in a very attractive manner. Mrs. Hearn has been presenting the work to the ladies of the Methodist church all over Ten nessee. Rev. and Mrs. Hearn are now making Conway their headquarters, in order to be near their sons, Robert and Walter, who are students in Hen drix College They will return to their work in China in the fall.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13

Lame back may come from over- work, cold settled in the muscles of the back, or from disease. In the two former cases the right remedy is BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT. It should be rubbed in thoroughly over the affected part, the relief will be prompt and satisfactory. Price 25c, soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Nelson Drug Go. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13

Keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound always on hand, and you can quickly head off cold by it's prompt lse. It contains no opiates, heals and
 oothes the infamed air passages, stops the cough, and may save a big doctors bill. In the yellow package. For sale by Greeson Drug Go. (adv)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
REV. I. 4. HERN IS
 MAKING CHAPEL TALKS

Rev. T. A. Hearn is making some very interesting and instructive talks at chapel exercises in Hendrix Col lege each morning this week on Chi ma. Rev. Hearn has spent many years in missionary work in China, and is now here on a vacation. He will re- turn to China.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
HENDRIX PLAYS
 I. R. TONIGHT AT HIGH SCHOOL "cYMT HENDRIX TEAM IN FINE SPIRIT AND BELIEVE THEY WILL
 LAND THE GAME.

From Fridays Daily.
 Accompanied by Athletic Director w. o. Wilson, the Hendrix College basketball team left this morning on the :28 train for Little Rock, where they will play the High School team from the capital city this afternoon at the high school gymnasium. The Little Rockers defeated the locals Sat- urday night by the score of 26 to IS, but the collegians have improved wonderfully during the past few days and are in fine trim for the fray.
 The college team will be composed of Captain Gossett, right forward; Hudson, left forward; Wilson, center; Lane, right guard; Giles, left guard; Harton and Holmes, substitutes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
BLOUNT BOUND OVER.

The case of the State vs. Lee Blount, charged with assault with in- tent to kill, was tried this afternoon in the court of Justice George M. Easterwood Blount was bound over to await the action of the grand jury at the July term of circuit court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13

Heartburn, indigestion or distress of the stomach is instantly relieved by HERBINE. It forces the badly di- gested food out of the body and re- stores tone in the stomach and bow els. Price soc. Sold by Nelson Drug Co., (adv)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13

A dry, hacking cough is hard on the lungs, often causing them to bleed. BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SY- RUP is a healing balm that quickly repairs damage in the lungs and air passages. Price 25c, soc and S1.OO per bottle. Sold by Nelson Drug Com pany. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13

If anybody tells you that some other fertilizer is better than "Quapaw," ask them how they know, and notice care- fully what they say-ask them in what way it is better than Quapaw. -22,w4t (adv)