davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
HoIYRoop opPALAcC

wards The two visits OF Charles l.
have already been referred to. While
no reigrinE sovereign occupied Holy
rood subsequently for couple Of cen
turies James ii. lived there twice while
he was duke Of York.
The palace. too. played romantic
part in the rising of l745. For six
weeks Prince Charles Edward held a
court in it and gave receptions. balls,
etc. After the French revolution Holy
rood twice provided residence for
the exiled royal family of France In
1859 King Edward. then prince Of
Wales. lived in Holyrood while he was
studying, and in 1S63-ls64 the duke Of
Edinburgh. afterwards duke Of SAKE
Coburg- -Gotha. resided in the palace.
while he was attending Edinburgh
university.
or the ancient abbey of Holyrood.
frequently plundered and burned.
nothing remains but part Of the fine
church. afterwards the Chapel Royal.
The palace was set fire to in 1914 by
the English and although at once re-
paired was again destroyed three
years later. Rebuilt almost immedi-
ately. 1t suffered once more during the
civil wars, when most Of the building
was burned by Cromwell's troops. Aft
er the restoration 1t was rebuilt by
Charles H.. who took a great interest
in the work and made several sugges-
tions which. 1t is said. we're treated
with great respect, although they were
ignored. The existing palace. with the
exception of remnant Of the building
Of James v. (the northwestern towers.
in which are situated the historical
apartments). is the structure Of
Charles II.
The residential part of the palace in
cludes throne room, drawing-rooms.
dining-rooms. ETC., and several have .
magnificent outlook toward Arthur's
seat and che Salisbury craigs. In an
ticipation Of the present royal visit the
building has been thoroughly over
hauled and extensive renovations car
ried out externally and internally.
Many modern facilities have been in
troduced. Most Of the private apart.
ments Of the king and queen have
been redecorated. and her majesty has
taken a great interest in the details
sf the work. The wall papers have
been selected by herself.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
Humor Of Fashion.

Now that Directoire styles are hav-
ing such an influence on the Paris
world Of fashion a special "Directore
walk" has come into fashion. 1t Is
amusing and. when exploited by a
pretty woman. very attractive.
The figure is slightly bent forward
70 that the little Directoire coatee
may bunch up at the back, and very
tiny steps are taken. On the face
there is an expression Of innocent
surprise mingled with questioning:
the head 10 thrown forward and the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
SG1zoKU1[N
S@aBNE$S

Ihy love shall chant its own batitudes.
Aiter Its own self-working
A childs kiss
BET on signing lips shall make thee
glad
a poor man served by thee shall make
thee rich,
sick man helped by thee shall make
thee strong,
Thou shalt be served thyself by every
sense
or service which thou renderest.
e. b Browning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
Light and Cool Garments
Urged for the Men
By DIV. K. Hanson. Springfield. ID.

not garments that light and cool?
When they should light garment them bcv
persist putting Shirts tight collar neckte
last but not least of horrors cloth padded waddd and
with a thick double overrolar
sisters and let unite help the
poor benghted hradom to custom
The first thing that voters should do passed
bong budensome cruel uniforms of policemen posten and
They would then be enabled do their effect
well comfortably if clad tropical clothes during tropi
cal weather.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
Ie<k1 H-,&s~rA-

lips slightly parted. Any observant
person in Paris who cares to test this
description can spend an instructive
hour at a fashionable o'clock tea
restaurant.
And who says life is not amusing?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
First In His Line.

1T was Atlas. wasn't 1t. pa. who
held up the world?"
Yes. my SON."
Then he must have been the firsi
hold-up man. wasn't he?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21

1t is very easy for a
man to take a trip around
the world and never leave
his home.
/ saw a man enter a big
hotel the other day with
two travelling bags that had
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21

Slaves Of habit! Fool
lsh, silly men! Why in the
name of common sense will
they persist in depressing
themselves with hot, heavy
clothes during tropical
weather? Why will they
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
Remorse.

Remorse.
But" she complained. you told me
you had a rich uncle"
Il know it," he sadly replied. Z
regret that lie more than you ever
can-now."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21

Thousands Of boys and
girls were recently gradual
ed from grammar and high
schools and colleges. How
many observe their joyful
and pleasant faces, their
pride and ambition! The
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
Cautious.

Look here. Bobbie! If you are 60
Ing to take part in the school exhibit
tton. don't you think 1t would be .
good idea to wash your hands?"
Bobbie-Well. don't know. dad.
They might slip.-Life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
zZEEA4=z
NLY the possessions which y

use are OF present value 10
US. man may have a money fortune
ana yet be poverty stricken in the very
Things which that noNeS would buy him
The money II his all the time: but II Is OF
nttie or no value to him because he sets
Il alone
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
Most serious is the ques-

ton of walking in q correct
position. 1t is really aston
ishing to see the way that
many young men walk
nowadays. Inst e d Of
throwing their chests out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20
!. FIRST CHRISTMAS FEAST. ;

The nrst feast to be celebrated on
Dec. 20 was established by Commodus,
emperor Of Rome, who relgned about
1856 years after the birth Of Christ
After that there are many references
in history to meetings Of the new sect
called Christians. who gathered on this
day to celebrate the birth Of the Cod
man II Is not until century after
the time Of Commodus that we find n
particular reference to the prosecutions
that the Christians underwent at the
hands Of the pagan emperors. culmlnat.
Ing In Christmas day massacre
When Rome was no longer a pagan
state the feast began to be celebrated
In Christian style. and those who OBJ.
served the birth Of Christ in those days
did so in widely separated countries
and frequently at widely different pc.
RODS Of time and according TO no set
program. The nncients agreed on one
thing. howeyer-thnt the festival com.
memoratlng the birth Of Christ should
be the most magnificent Of the year
In some cases Il was kept up for days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20
THE CHRIST CHILD'S MANGER.
Pretty but obsolesoent Feature Of the
Latin Christmas.

Pretty but obsolescent Feature Of the
Latin Christmas.
All through the Italian and Hunga-
rian quarters in New York city may be
found traces Of the manger at Christ
mas time. The Italians call 1t the
"presepio," which means manger; the
Hungarians the Bethlehem"
The manger is an exceedingly old
and interesting devotion In the Catholic
countries Of south Europe. St Francis
Of Assist, who was born In 1852, in
troduced it into Italy, and 1t is still the
sign Of Christmas In south Italy, as
much as holly In the windows is the
sign Of it in New York. 1t is not many
years since a carpenter could not be
had for weeks before Christmas in Ma
pies or Rome. They were all busy put
ting up hangers in the houses Of the
quality, while the poorer folk were
busy fabricatlng their own.
This quaint old devotion Is fading
out Of the cities of the mainland, but
in conservative Sicily 1t remains in full
force. Every family there still erects its
presepio some time from the lst to the
10Th Of December 1t is not a manger
alone, but a whole mountain side, made
Of the rough, flexible bark Of the cork
tree Peaks and crags and preciplces
abound, with winding trails. houses
and castles Of coored cardboards, for.
ests Of evergreen twigs and sometimes
tiny pipes to furnish brooks and lakes.
In the center Is the grotto with the
holy family within, surrounded by the
cattle. A sky Of blue paper is stretch
ed above, with the star Of Bethlehem
upon 1t. over the hills come shepherds
bearing gifts to the infant, and. though
they are in Sicillan costume and carry
good Slclllan cheese and wine upon
their donkeys. they are all the more
interesting for that,
Sometimes the presepio Alls only a
corner. sometimes the whole side Of a
room, according to the means Of the
family. 1t IL kept year after year un'
Ill worn out, but 1t needs to be fresh.
ened up each year. always welcome
task to the mother and daughters Of
the house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20

The Yule log IN England jp n relic OF
druidlsm. It's name Is believed to be
a corruption Of the wheel los. wheel
In druidical symbolism typlfying the
march of the sun The lighting Of the
Yule FIRE ls reminiscent Of the sacred
1res kindled by the drulds NJ midwin.
ter In the round towers which yet re-
main IN many parts Of Great Britain.
ireland, France and Spain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20

TT Ow sweetly rests this winter night
Upon a waiting earth
H. \ Until the lift Of Christmas light
Shall spread the Christmas birth,
The curtain Of the dusk be drawn,
And sleeping hosts afar
Shall wake to read in radiant dawn
The message Of the start
The dawn goes marching from the east
Across joyous world
To usher in the Christmas feast
Meath Christmas fronds unfurled,
Now swiftly on the glory spreads,
The miracle fulfilled.
To bless a myriad bended heads
And souls by Christmas thrilled.
Behold 1t sweep a mighty land,
Long leagues Of list'ning snow;
From whitened frs to where midst sand
The poinsettias glow.
On English thatch and tile It lies,
Chateau and hut forlorn,
And frozen steppes and tropic skies
Acclaim the Christmas morn.
No region too remote for this,
Too difficult no tongue.
The Christmas wreath. the Christmas
kiss,
The Christmas music sung.
No heart with grace so incomplete,
No head with age so gray,
No hearth so poor 1t does not greet
The dawn Of Christmas day.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-28
SPEEDWELL.

Removal of the public buildings
is the Invest proposition on the map.
1t has turned all Of Jackson County
into debating club. The afflrma-
tive and negative sides are being
ably discussed The voters OF JACK
son County are the debators, and
they are also the Judges. Wonder
if the voters of Cullcwhee will be
bull penned as in other elections
Will men who have moved and
lived out of the State, be allowed
to vote in this election as they. Ola
last fall?
l see that the law granting this
special election, makes it the duty
of the Registrar to purge the regis
tration books of all illegal voters.
This will mean to erase from the
hooks about 1925 names of voters
who voted last fall. If this includ-
es men who have moved and lived
out of the State with their families
then the vote of Cullowhee box will
be cut down from ten to fifteen
IF Webster is beaten let it be by
ledal votes. IF Sylvia is beaten let
it he by legal votes.
Now that party lines are elimi-
mated, in this election the people
have the opportunity of establishing
GREAT reform in the purity Of the
ballot. I find that quite a lot of
people like myself look upon cleo
tons as kind of a dumb show, in
which the true will of the people
can not be had; but let us take
courage and hope that in as much
as the registrars are required to
purge the books, they will do their
duty and Give us one fair election
This debauchery of the ballot has
denied us the privilege of voting on
road bonds like other townships of
the state. but have them crammed
down our Threats like we were a
band of heather.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rogers
a boy.
DR.. Nichols made professional
visit to Chenille Sunday.
Messrs. j. B. Ensley, D. G. and R.
j. Crawford passed through Speed
we'll looking after the booze man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson of Hayes
vile were visitors to Cullowhee
and Speedwell a few days ago.
Mr.. Anderson 81 clerk of the superior
court of Clay County.
Best wishes for the Journal ard
is readers. X. 7. L.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-28
Kelley Bennett of Bryson was a
visitor in the city last week.

Kelley Bennett OF BrysOn was 8
visitor in the city last week.
C. j. Harris, of Dillsboro, is in
the city for a short stay Ashe-
vile Citizen.
Mrs. H. Hall of Webster, spent
last Sunday in Canton, the guest Of
her niece, Mrs. Jerry Smathers.-
Canton Observer.
Hosea Moses, of Jackson county
spent a few days in town this week
-Waynesville Courier.
Misses Smathers, Campbell and
Penland, of Cullowhee Normal and
Industrial School, spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. E. L. Mckee
Geo. Lewis, of Harris was in the
city Monday and advanced his sub
scription to the Journal for one
year.
Miss Bertha Mari and the Misses
Lilly, of Bryson civ were the quests
of Mrs. Geo. P. Miller Saturday.
Remember we carry the famous
Warner Corsets in 50cts, 100, $50,
and 200 kind. Nothing better for
much more monev.
Holmes Bryson.
Capt. A. M. FRYE of Bryson City,
was in the city Monday,
j. #. Everett, Of Bryson City
spent Monday in the city.
Holmes Bryson, an enterprising
of Dillsboro. was in the
city Monday on business.
Mrs. T. NJ. Mason, of Dillsboro,
was in the city Saturday, the guest
of Mrs. Jno. A. Paris.
Prof. Smith was in the city from
Dillsboro Sunday.
c. B. Zachary of Caney Fork, was
in the city Tuesday.
E. w. Fortner and family of six,
Boone Mathis, son of j. F. Mathis,
of Argura, and Ansel Queen. of
Caney Fork, left Tuesday morning
or Lyman Washington.
Sam Henson, of Cullowhee was
in the city, Tuesday, loading a car
of cattle.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-28
! T0PSY-TURVEY.

A company of local talent played
Topsy-Turvey at the Auditorium,
Thursday night Mrs. Theo. Buch-
anan trained the young people and
while the weat her was incl ement
there was a very good house and
every one enjoyed the showd
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-28
CITY LOCAS

Olk LOOlkV
Quite a crowd of Cullowhee
students were in the city Saturday
and Sunday.
The Easter exercise given Sunday
afternoon by the children Of the
Methodist Sunday School was very
enjoyable.
Miss Ethel Leatherwood was in
e city Sunday from Webster.
Misses Stella Broyles, Edith and
Hannah Moore, of Webster were in
Sylvia, Saturday.
Miss Gracia Bryson of Beta was
n the city Saturday.
Miss Carrie Belle Fisher of Addie
was in Sylvia Thursday.
Aurelis Stillwell, of Webster was
a visitor in the city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Taylor Hampton
went to Cullowhee Sunday.
G. C. Crisp, of Nantahala, spent
Sunday with friends in Sylvia.
v. v. Hooper, principal Of the
Beta graded school was in the city
Saturday and informs us that the
school at that placeswill have it's
commencement to-day, Friday the
18th. The annual address will be
delivered by Prof. O. S. Dean, of
Cullowhee. Mr.. Hooper wishes to
extend an invitation to the public
to attend the exercises.
Miss Mary Alice Fisher, of Dills-
boro visited friends in Sylvia Sun
day.
Miss Margaret Hastings, of Dills-
boro was in the city Saturday.
See our line of millinery before
buying.
Holmes Bryson.
R. Otis Self, principal clerk of
the Senate, returned to his home at
Webster from Raleigh Saturday.
Thomas Moore, who held a posi-
ticn as clerk in the House during
the past session of the General AS
sembly, arrived Sunday from
Raleigh.
O. B. Coward of Webster was in
Sylvia on business, Monday.
Rev. T. F. Deitz was in Sylvia
Monday.
Chas. Grindstaff left Monday for
.Asheville.
w. Sheriff., Attorney, of
Webster spent Monday in Sylvia.
julius Ward. of Cullowhee was in
the city Monday.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-12
LEGENDS OF THE SWORD.
Curious Beliefs That lowered Round
the Ancient Weapon.

Countless legends and superstitions
have attached to the sword since the
days when fighting was the principal
sword esteemed that Mohammed In
the Koran declared it to be the key
to heaven and hell"
The warrior or knight gave 9 name
to his sword. He vowed at the altar
never to draw it in a false cause. 1t
was his companion and friend and de-
scended from father to son for many
generations. One SWORD named Broth
er of the Lightning" had golden hilt
inscribed with magic words. In times
Of peace these we're said to be lllegi-
BILE. but before battle they glowed
red as blood"
1t was believed, moreover. that a
sword after long use acquired life of
it's own. Many famous swords we're
said to utter cries before battle, and
after a weapon had killed FIVE score
men it became blood hungry and leap
ed from it's scabbard at the approach
Of a foe. Certain swords were said
to refuse to give wound In a bad
cause Among these was the brand
Excalibur, which was given to King
Arthur by a fairy and which Richard
Occur de Lion professed to own.
In the east supersttious reverence Is
still paid to the sword. The Daimios
of Japan. when they voluntarily sur
rendered their rank, kept as a rule the
wonderful blades which had been
handed down from generation to gen
GRAFTON. In some cases for more than
thousand years, and which had alb
sorbed. as they believed. some Of the
character and life Of the men that had
owned them.-Harper's Weekly.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-12
Annotated Music,

The unmusical man If he takes GU
rious interest in music very often IA
vors program" music. And the rea-
son is not far to seek. If the music
says nothing to him the program"
does. He thinks Of the program, y
therefore, as making music more hui
man, connecting 1t with life. giving 1t
a definite message to men. AS mat
ter of fact. however, the program" is
never the essential thing q mean by
program" Of course, the official liter
airy explanatory. The program does
not interpret the music. 1t is the mu
sic that lends something Of itself tc
color and emotionalize the program
Music is the universal native. 1t is
never the foreigner with the literary
person for interpreter.-Glasgow Her
aid
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-12
SANDMAN BAGPIPES.
So Exhausting That Nearly All Who
Played Them Died Young.

So Exhausting That Nearly All Who
Played Them Died Young.
Bagpipes are the Bulgarian national
instrument. Until lately the servants
who waited on the Turkish grand
grand vizier In Constantinople were
mutes, though not, as in former times,
persons specially mutilated, but chill
dren born deaf and dumb. They used
a language Of signs, with special ges-
ture to describe the representative Of
each nation. To indicate the Bulgarian
agent they Initiated a man playing on
the bagpipes. 1t was not the Bulga-
rians who invented the pipes. however.
They are among the oldest OF musical
instruments. An ancient gem shows
Apollo with them, and two instruments
in the book of Daniel are believed to
have been bagpipes-
The bagpipes range not only In time
from Apollo and the Bible to the pres
ent day. but geographically from CHI
ma to Spain and Great Britain. Eng
land is said to have given them to
Scotland. One country, however. final
" lost a peculiarly severe form OF the
instrument This was the Sandman
.1annedda," which had three pipes. all
placed in the pipers mouth, and was
played by rubbing strips of wax up
/ and down over the holes.
The work was so exhausting that
nearly all the pipers died young. In
1S45 George Burdett came across one
who had survived to the age Of eighty
But he was the last Of the lannedda
PLAYERS. and when he died the instru
ment was played no more. - Chicago
| News.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-12
A Champion Bore.

'I used to know a man." says Abe
Peters, "who was the worst bore
ever met He used to stop me when
ever he met me and start with line OF
talk, generally about himself, and stay
with me for an hour or more. He was
an absentminded man and had a habit
of catching hold Of button OF my
coat and holding on to that while he
talked. He would hang on to that but
ton and just ramble on and on till 1
was nearly ready for the bughouse.
One day a happy thought struck me-
got out my knife quietly and cut the
button off and slipped away He kept
right on talking. An hour later a
friend of mine came along and found
the bore still standing there, with the
button between his fingers and talking
about the year of the big snow In Mich
igan. He hadn't noticed that l was
gone."-Topeka Capital
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-12
Tomb Of Copf,ioius.

Confucius was buried In the year 47S
B. @. at his birthplace at K'ufu, near
Yenchowfu. There liv. IS at K'ufu to-
day the seventy-hfth lineal descend
ant of Confucius on large estate be-
longing to the descend ints Of the fam
lily of Confucius. Ths grave OF Con-
fucius, with those of his descendants
of seventy-four gen rations. makes
one Of the most picturesque and one
of the most unique sp its in all or Chi
na, This family cemetery Is encoM-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-12
SPECIAL OFFER.

Send fifty cents in stamps and re-
ceive Sunset-The Pacific Monthly for
four months, beginning with the jan
uary issue, AND receive free, the beau
tiful Christmas number containing 16
full page pictures in color. This num-
Der alone is well worth the fifty cents.
In addition, we will send you, without
charge, the famous Sunset Indian
Poster.
Send your order to Fred Lockley,
Northwest Manager, Sunset-The Pacific
Monthly, S04 Wells Fargo Building,
Portland, Oregon.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-12
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
To S. M. Carpenter, your heirs, exc

To S. M. Carpenter, your heirs, execu-
tors, administrators and assigns
You are hereby notified that have
expened during the year 1912, the sum
of six hundred dollars ($6O0) in labor
and improvements upon the following
named lode claims, situate in the Ten
Mile Mining District, formerly the
Orogrande Mining District), Idaho
county, State of Idaho: the Gold Brick
No. l, recorded in book 48 page sos;
Gold Brick Group No. 2, recorded in
book 48, page 600; Gold Brick Group
No. 8, recorded in book so, page SO;
Gold Brick No. a, Gold Brick No. 5,
Gold Brick No. 6, recorded in book AS,
pages 610. GIL, 612, of the records of the
County Recorder of Idaho county, State
of Idaho, in order to hold said claims
under the provisions of section 1924 Of
the revised statutes of the Unite d
States, and the amendment thereto az
proved January IL, 1880, concerning
annual labor upon mining claims being
the amount required to hold said lode
claims for the period ending on the 3lst
day of December, A. d. 1912. And If
within ninety days from the personal
service of this notice or within ninety
days after the publication thereof you
fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure as co.
owner, your interest in the claim will
become the property of the subscriber,
your co-owner who has made the re-
quired expenditure by the terms OF
said section.
JIM. WISDOM.
First publication June. 5. 1913.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-12
Do You Want


You are interested in the offer printed
below. If you earnestly desire TO get
the news about what is gong on out
on the firing line, you can get La
FOLLETT'S and the
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-12

passed In a wall eight to ten niles In
circumference. The interior makes one
vast grove, trees having been plant
ed there since the burial of Confucius
twenty-five centuries ago.. Within a
mile from the entrai ce to the Con-
fucian cemetery is the Confucian tenn
Die, q set of beautiful Chinese temple
buildings, with yell"w glazed tile
roofs amidst grove OF ancient cedars.
Here we find also the ancestral hall Of
the descendants of Colfucius. In close
proximity to the Confucian. temple Is
the home of the only surviving de-
scendant of Confucius. This gentle
man. Duke Kung. lives here ~ little
principality Of his own.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-12
laEollette,s
WtIKLY MAGAZINE
Price $l.OO a year.

This magazine was established to help
bring about real representative govern
ment and equality of opportunity IN the
United States.