davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1913-11-29

modern, near car line. 1926 Glenarm
Place. Call Main 2175. Mrs. Watkins
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished mod
ern rooms. Mrs. w. o. Steam, 2505
Lawrence st. Phone Main 1886.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms by
day, week or month. Rates reason
able. Phone Main soil. 2347 Arapa-
hoe st. Mrs. Person, Prop.
FOR RENT-Rooms. permanent
and transient. Modern. Board. Phone
I'LL. 2121 Arrapahoe st. L. P.
Holmes.
wANTED-T. Ernest McClain, A.
B. D. D. S.-Sundays and nights by
appointment. Office hours, s a. m. to
IL M, p. m. to p. m. Office, 1902
Welton St, Rondelein Bldg, phone
Main 7416. Res, s22 32nd ST., phone
Main 1897.
The O. X. Barber Shop, 1884 Arapa-
hoe ST., baths. R. B. Bolden, foreman;
P. l.. Caldwell and Ed. Fountain,
prop. Phone Champa 2571.
The Elite Barber Shop and bath
rooms, 1928 10th ST. Geo. G. and Lii
lian Sample, props.
Carrie & Carrie-Tonsorial parlor
hand and electrical face massage. Call
1881 Arapahoe ST., phone, res, York
1885. j. w. Carrie, Sr., and ]. w. Car
rie, Jr., props.
The Jewel Barber Shop, 1922 18th
ST. First-class tonsorial artists. G..
B. Richardson and D. o. Simpson.
For Rent-Furnished rooms in mod
ern house, at 504 Glenarm street.
Phone Champa 2390.
Anderson & Son, express, coal and
wood, 2239 Washington ST., phone
Champa 1174. Residence, 2431 Court
IT,, Denver, Colo.
Office phone, Champa 1862.
Address, 1926 10th st.
THE DENVER STAR.
We rent and sell anything from a
STABLE to a MANSION. Bring your
business, whether large or small. You
will find our service the best. The
Colored American Loan and Realty
Co., 913 Twenty-first street
l will sell you the best massage
vibrator, the White Cross, for $1,000,
as good as any $500 machine made.
Call or write to Vibrator Co., 53s 14th
street.
Nicely furnished room in modern
house, suitable for two gentlemen or
man and wife. Apply 426 oath St.
Mrs. Sanford Caldwell.
Nicely furnished front room, strictly
modern, near car line. 1926 Glenarm
Place. Call Main 2175. Mrs. Watkins
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished mod
ern rooms. Mrs w. O.. Steam, 2505
Lawrence st. Phone Main S536.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29
1 will sell you the best massage

vibrator, the White Gross, for $1,000,
as good as any $25.0e machine made.
Call or write to Vibrator Co.. 53s 14th
street
The Denver star., 1913-11-29

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms at 1913 21st st. Mrs Raines
Phone Main ABA.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29

FOR RENT-Five-room frame, good
condition, to respectable family, at
2O27 Stout street Apply to owner,
215S Larimer street. AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
THE VANISHING
GOSAIN
{ oEHnasd jso1 page s

bowl was filled and the door OF the hut
closed. Not a sound went forth from any
human mouth Fisher fixed his ewes on the
tomtom beaten In return an ominouS scOwl
was bestowed. Presently there appeared to
be some hitch in the performance. The as
sistants inside the hut could be heard shout
ing. Above this rose distinct howls. In 4
little the hut door was flung open. Out fled
the assistants. Then the floor of the hut
was seen to heavc upward, tossing aside
earth and some boards From the hole thus
incloscd scrambled the gosain. He rolled
over out Of the hut, rubbing his limbs, and
CRYING that ten thousand demons had en-
tered into him. He was wet, spattered with
mud, and looked very unlike vanishing
gosain The audience stared bewildered.
Fisher reached down and grabbed the gosain.
He jerked him to his feet.
"Listen!" he spoke in the native tongue
to those within hearing. "4ou can see for
yourselves how this fake gosain performs his
trick Of vanishing and brings information
from distant places. That was chiefly your
affair But when it came to his threatening
to destroy the powerhouse, sent some
sahib magic through the earth to reveal him
in his true character. Behold what he is
"Sahib, we see, ventured several voices
Fisher then shook up the gosain and pro-
duced the painted clay figure.
"You were the instgator of this, were yor
not?' he demanded.
The gosain wailingly begged Fisher not
to send any more sahib magic into him.
a surely will if you don't get right out of
here; or if YOU ever show Your face within
a hundred miles Of Chandur again. Fly
through the air. Be off, he gave the gosain
parting shove. Then he turned to those
nearby. ITO further prove, he announced.
"the power OF a sahib over gosaln magician
like that fellow. will work out a plan for
returning Your money.
Upon magic Of such caliber Fishers vic
tory over the gosain rests today undisputed
in The minds II the citizens Of Chandur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

fact very plain indeed. He expressed his
opinion OF the battery commander and al
the battery men, mentioning many OF the
latter by name. He gave bits of what pur-
ported to be their private histories with
comments and cancellations of his own. He
mentioned many other things of a personal
and uncomplimentarv nature, and it took
him sometime; but he never once repeated
himself.
MO more shells came. AS matter of
- fact, the prescribed number had been
fred but for the moment Smith lost sight
Of that fact, and was almost inclined to think
that, though the whistle could not lie heard
on shore, the shippers dcep-sea voice had
been. 1t sounded as though it might be.
And Smith was rather inclined to envy the
shippers ready command Of SO extensive i
technical vocabulary; and to regard the rhe-
toriCal effort as a whole with some admira-
ton. The Corporal, however, thought diff
fercntly. \ more or less privileged char
acter is this Corporal; fact of which he
then took advantage. Rising, he spat Owe
the side, returned, regarded the disappearing
skipper with abysmal contempt, and inter
rupted the last of the discourse
"D've expict for to live foriver-takin
Uncle Sans good money!" he demanded.
"What are ye paid fer, anyway? Sorra a
wan o me knows! Whin We shtarrt this
dinky feedtrough az boat to cilasin her
tail loike kitten, what dye expicto Faith,
we've been mouchin' alongshore 50 long thot
the wather's got inta yer marrow, an has
filled the place what was designed fer brains
what niver was there. Thot's what's the
matther wit you, Sure, It's worrn-out
gun-swab what c'u'd run boat hetthcr, Git
us back to the wharf now. il yc know how.
an look slippv about III, lis the Liftinint
himsilf what tould me L. tell yc
Suffering with inarticulatc rage, the
skipper started to cyc.utc the ommand.
and with final snort the Corr nj for
ward. Smith had toll the Z ..:al Moth
ing, Of course, resembling the orders that
hsa been given in the Lieutenant name.
but he. passed this by. fpr IL approved u
those orders. Though i was rather pleasant
than otherwise t. think about tho experience
through which nc had just gone. nuw that
it all was ended Smith felt that he could
think Of it much more comfortably after he
got ashore. AMI then he wished To hear how
Jones was getting on. He admitted that to
himself quite freely. And besides he wanted
some tobacco.
END OF THE SERIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
LETTER WRITING SCHOOLS

HoU CAN INCREASE YoIR BUSINESS OK
salary III takin. b siness letter writing,
teach busiurs, men, >trnosrapherS, correspondents,
department head md clerks to write bG,I IS pro
m Robert C. Fay, IIooB Advertising building,
. Ii. ago, Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
OUR COASTS AND AN ENEMY
Continued from page 9

crash. W ME working the range rake he flau
unconsciously been balancing himself in
rather an unstable position on the edge of
his chair The blasts struck him with blows
such as might be given by enormous open
hands. and unprepared As he was sent him
sprawins to the deck, while the range rake.
ovcrbalanced by its head, splashed into the
ocean.
Smiths head was buzzing as he picked
himself up and single idea buzzed within
it, He was under fire. Often had he tried to
picture in his mind, Is all boys do, what it
would bc like to hear shells screeching in his
direction. The reality was not in the least
like anything he had imagined The shells
Of his dreams were an enemy S shells; these
were fired from our own guns, the guns he
loved, and had helped to groom and pet and
pamper until he regarded each individual
one as a personal friend. 1t was unfair in
them to turn upon him. even more unfair
than the deal they had handed out to Jones.
At least Jones got his quickly, without hav-
ing to think about it. and the worst was over;
while he. Smith, was Coopcd like rat IN
trap on that tug. No. it wasn't right, and
he felt an anger toward those guns that
he might have felt if they were sentient
beings
Somebody was still jerking the whistle
cord, rcnding the air with staccato shrieks
oi van protest; mere was SuSieS'loii u
nsSte'lcsl illsnt III thcse sIuli's M IiI
IouSeq III ohll'h eohIIllipt I.lal Ii,i''leu
hill'seI. y man Siiou,i Keep ms iied'i' any
way. II was 'he ieist ne co'lo 10 III JuS'iSe
20 those u'deT MN II lof no oIilei reason.
;.
HEN II was 'lat nc came 70 Joyous Ioah-
@d,i'll :" ne ,'ct til11 ms OWL iie'ii W. y,
quite lear' and that. SIMPLY ana na1uTaily'
nc was rs master as usual Quite dciihef
alGiN ne a.lo"ed ms lliihd 70 picture tiiS t.
suits should one 81 those smells strike hlm-
what would he lett, scattered on me deck.
re rejected tlla' should one o. 'hein even
mt the tug larry II would need no pursuing
charge III order 20 90 rs work. y DEBATE
Is - the SIS O = mole thus made IN the STOUT
httlc craft would be futile; Tor she would pc
well on her way to the bottom long before
sucn Z cenatc coull DC DECIDED pE an cAaini-
nation. Ills NINA passed the test lilu'h-
phdntly
"" more Shcls came. one mt the target
and went on, trlfie behind the tug. IN, 50
close that smith was struck hy ITS blast
The other passed over the tug after deck
The tag that was flying there snapped ioT-
ward; then wrapped itself round the stat
Smith staggered backward Tor a step or two.
clutched at ms campaign hat, and laughed
quite naturally. lie was conscious 81
queer sensation IN the region OF ms heaTl' Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

bo~nc smith l.,eu. al This If course. ,-ct
bo c@,,1J borlI,- ncrs,,odc himself that The
.,n11 had ~, Lcr, cynlodcd Nv that rome
,att;,,r 49, = nr..beJ through
II g. tbo ~, a cn,,rs@ that causel
,b;s rcs,,,nl;na cr,sh. that i tbc air
Inf vas ,on,nTcsscJ and pushed ahead 1T
no chn1l IL, H. ,,,,;d movement and tbc
,;II;,,, - :, ,,ar,;lI ,.ac,,,,,, that ms same
..,I,-@,,,o,,t Ia :, - ,,.,l.c Anntbnr Shot
se'''o.1 ~, ~, IN - ,i,nr ~ - ,ba,,,
~.
ora,,o. ~ s+c,, o,l tb;nl- for > moment
',-f,,1 tI,a4 sbaot;n1 roa1,
!; tn .,.,,ot :; l,.,,sta,t1,- -, tla 49,
H. 81 - - ~ - - = -, .r1.
> - -, Lio ~. '.e va. - ~ ~
mi,t' -. ,,,11a 49,, 40 -
I,1.5iiI - - .1,,'l, H.. : ,,a,,1j
- r rn,,, =. tbo,,,. ,bo eIlao - .baet II
1900, ,'l,,11 10 ;r.,rteJ i,o,,.oo,, tl,e,,,
SILL H., IA Northumberland &c tho
~. ~, i,.,1s - -
+a,7+1, Ne IT., 1d c'ynr a.,
IL, ~ -, o+ ,,.o.,,, M
49,. W. H. 1a,,,,h = 49, .ta+,.a- !.
1aa'1 l,f4;,.;a,,. .I,n safat,. &c ,l,e
.,1 III -, i,l..1 NIl,,,at,.or ,Lo-a Ia,
~ CIV. - IN, - 40, - ,l,a
.bart,,osc of ~ 1;,,c
IT, 800 .Ilt W., ,,,;,s a., o,-er,b-orv
Nov. - ! a,,nn tbc white snrav : hundred
l, III, IL III, :, .I,n l,.ndia = 10
tl'S'' ~ ~ -, t - ~ 49,, 80
.,N. ".i't p'o M VI ~. III, 49, IL ~ g 10
~ - ut T.. ..'i ~ 10y, ~, - ~
..'N. "'o =. IN ~ $3.50
,:.., - -. -, ! 49,.
ti : '!rli III .iiic VII llic ~" =! .,ll '';e
:. ..'9 .Ii ~, 81,
'1i'.I'l' VII. s.t ~" t'o, ~ Ie + 'i.ll
- - -. = ~ ~, 81
= i Niio"h oiiN >e ~ ,
'!ie ~ .i'c dNu.e '''llS ~ = 10y 1 ,.io
slNSi ~ 'iiI I,ilSG ~ o'.i - &c
-. =. ..ie id
1''c '''' '''it '''o 'i'i'''''' N''i
~ - ''p ul.'eti' c.:.,. :.
W i'''i' ,t"S ~ -
In ~ - ~. 80, ID ~.
rs = '''i, - ~ ''iio
= l.J il.'MScI' ne QUO lidhe e'e - olie a.
i'''' ''I ~. I.'' ''u.Iyl ny
.,'i S'.'l'J,: :, .''o :.
nv SI"'!e ShIi1s ne s..i - ! Iiii M
bu, ,IIl'S oetoi,! o:-i1liI Ia
Plo"tz li'siGlee'i - -, .di 'liis is!is'ii
".'i 'i''',oie ~ M'ui.I ~ - =
aI'ci ny :" "sl''S 'iii ..,,'hL llIs 81. ~
Sio,as "'oi =: "''l',i 't. = l'leiI
LIN, l'+, ;r,1
- ): = -
t -, -. ~ , III, :, - 'e 80;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
AGENTS WANTED

SELL HOSIERY; GUARANTEED AGAINST HOLES
hose free. Build permanent trade bis profits
experience unnecessary International Mills Department
D. West Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA.
Least Cost Transact business keep books anywhere ies
dent Stoddad, former of Arizona Free Laws,
Bylaws and Forms Reference Any Bank in Arizona
Stodda Incorporating Company, Box Soo hoeix, Arizona
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-12

invested with all the insignia pertain
ing to the station. Other boys repre-
scented priests, deacons and other suit
able persons for the bishops train.
The boy bishop conducted a service In
the church. and In some cases he and
his companions went about from house
to house singing and collecting money,
which they did not ask as a gift, but
demanded as a right.
The boy bishop attained his fullness
of dignity at Salisbury cathedral,
though he was known all oyer Eng
land. There he was chosen from
among the choir boys, the rest forming
his retinue, and he ruled with the high
est pomp and most absolute authority.
He is said to have conducted all the
services of the church except the mass.
In some other places the boy bishop
is said to have celebrated the mass
itself. If any prebend fell vacant In
his term of office he filed 1t, and If he
died before his term expired he was
buried with all the honors due to a
genuine bishop. There Is record of a
boy bishop at Salisbury filling a vacant
prebend by the appointment Of his
schoolmaster, and there is in the ca
thedral there the tomb of one who died
while holding his Office. On the top
of it is an efigy of the child in full
episcopal robes.
Such masquerading plays as this
were not then deemed offensive or
derogatory to the dignity of the church.
In fact, much coarser and more I'M
couth exhibitions were freely permitted
on some occasions, wen to the extent
Of burlesques of the services of the
church within its own walls. OF course
the evil and discreditable side was
bound to be seen in time, and the func-
tons of the boy bishop were at last
forbidden by Henry VIII. They were
restored, however, for a time by Mary.
st. Nicholas.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-12
SEASON IN THE SOUTH.

For many reasons the Christmas sea
son is especially enjoyable In the south
New ~Englanders. following Puritan
initiative. make much of Thanksgiv-
ing. but the resident Of Dixieland cele-
brates Christmas with all his might
and main.
Because of the severity of weather.
earth's deep carpet of snow. i~ronbound
game laws or other reasons hunting is
more or less restricted in the north at
this time. But there are rare joys for
the game seeker In all that great sweep
of country from Virginia to Texas.
Fox hunting, quail and duck shooting
and ven the more prosaic rabbit chase
are INDUCED in to the hearts content
1t is the most typical of southern win
ter sports. however, that stirs the blood
like a draft Of wine when merry
Christmas" Is in the air.
Nights spent In chase of the possum
or the 70 snappy days in the forests
after deer or wild turkey. expeditions
In c~anebrakes after bear-these make
life worth living for the man who
hunts for the love Of hunting and
warns to the local favor and traditions
of the south.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-12
ST. Nicholas Eve.

A stranger visiting the German colo
MES of our great cities would think
that his almanac needed resetting, for
on the evening of Dec. 5 thousands of
little stockings are hung up with the
same careful clo%thespinning and heart
of hope as on the authentic Christmas
eve. st. Nicholas eve 1t is that the
"fatherland' exiles are celebrating.
Just as early as any children eve get
up those that are paying honor to the
gift saint tumble out of bed and find
their stockings we'll weighed with fruit
and candies and apfelkuchen.
The naughty child that has been a
trial to It's parents in previous weeks
is rather likely to find his stockings
laden with coal. 1t is a hint that a
second gift season is at hand and that
1t would be well to fall into line with
the good children. And the good chill
dren are encouraged to a renewed and
severer virtue for the days between
their present reward and the fuller
holiday that is coming.-Country Life
In America.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-12
O M A %LUMBERJACK.
With Twin Daughters Will Supply
Chicaqo's Christmas Trees.

Win win Daughters VIII supply
chicago's Christmas Trees.
Many of the Christmas trees which
will make Chicago children happy this
year will be brought from the woods
of northern Michigan through the eff
forts Of a widow and her twin daugh-
tiers. The husband and father of the
family lost his life last winter when
the Christmas tree ship Rouse Sim
mons, of which he had been captain
for twenty years. vent to the bottom
OF Lake Michigan during a storm.
Mrs. Herman Schuenemann of Chi
cago, the widow, is now In the Michi-
gan woods directing a force of men in
the work of cutting the trees. Her
twin daughters, Elsie and May, are
looking over the Chicago shipping lists
for a vessel in which to bring the trees
to market.
"Since father went down with the
ship Rouse Simmons" said Elsie to an
interviewer, mother has felt she had
a work to carry on as a memorial and
is determined that one Christmas ship
shall bear his name."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-12
OPERATED ON FOR CRIME.
Michigan Judge Believes That Two
Moral Delinquents Are Cured.

mcrdt DciiHquSuI fTc OuTcus
Two prisoners who had been sent
from Benton Harbor, Mich. to Chica-
go by Circuit Court Judge Bridgeman
to undergo operations by DR.. e. a.
Pratt of Evanston. ILL.,, for the cure of
moral delinquency returned g few days
ago and faced the court.
II am a man now" said George Cor
bet, one of the men. He stood erect.
Before the operation his shoulders sag
ged. His eyes were clear, and he had
the appearance of one who is sound
morally and physically.
Clarence Chappell. the other man,
had pleaded guilty to a charge of bur
glary and was known as the leader
of a gang of toughs.
II believe | am cured" he said. 81
want to lead a decent life"
Judge Bridgeman announced that
the two men would be pardoned and
their actions carefully watched.
II believe they have been morally
regenerated." said the judge. "and if
they prove the correctness of my the
0ry more prisoners will be sent to the
operating table instead of to prison."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-12
An Old Christmas CAROL.

n all the bells on earth shall ring
On Christmas day. on Christmas day;
And all the bells on earth shall ring
On Christmas day In the morning.
And all the angels in heaven h sing
On Christmas day, on Christmas day;
And all the angels In heaven sha sing
On Christmas day In the morning.
And all the souls on earth shall sing
On Christmas day, on Christmas day;
And all the souls on earth shall sing
On Christmas day in the morning.
Then let us all rejoice amain
On Christmas day, on Christmas day;
Then let us all rejoice amain
On Christmas day in the morning.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-12

around their plain wooden table eating
mush and milk. Adam spoke.
""Tis the holy time of Christmas,
mother" he said, land we should do
an act of charity toward some one
poorer than ourselves, even though 1t
should be giving ever and ever so
small a gift The Lord gave his life
for sufferers in his name ON the day of
his Nativity. What say you, motberf'
You are right" agreed Mother
Hannah. There is the Widow David.
who stands In great need. She has two
children, and the wolves got among her
sheep and killed three of the finest
She is trying hard to keep her children
and herself. What say you to our
sending her a bag of wheat and a
small cheese?"
Every good, mother" agreed Father
Adam. "And as l shall have to watch
the sheep and COW either Peter or
Esther shall take the wheat and cheese
to Widow David's cot"
"Ill CO." offered Esther. for Peter
and mother are digging up the ground
for the planting of vines in the spring"
So it was agreed that Esther should
take the dogcart and make the jour
ney over the mountain to the cottage
Of the Widow David. AS soon as
breakfast was oyer Esther tidied up
the house and placed the noon meal-a
loaf of bread. a jug of homemade wine
and a small -cheese-on the table.
Mother and Peter will be hungry
after the forenoon spent In the gar
den," she said. Poor father always
carries his bread and cheese In his
pocket and eats as be herds the sheep.
Nov. before going l shall FIX the
fire to hold till MONDAY; otherwise the
house will be cold on mothers and Pc
ter's return"
So saying. Esther picked up a huge
log that lay beside the fireplace. "Ah,
this is the log father said should burn
our Christmas eve fire. 1t will soon be
Christmas eve. and III throw the log
on the flame and have the house
CHEEKY on the return of the dear ones"
But just as Esther was lifting one end
of the heavy Iog-the Yule log-a flash
va n6Al iCdPCO AAOA LAC 1dALhCl CAO
and caused Esther to close her eyes.
When she opened them again there
before her stood a fairy. "Ahl have
come to bring you some Christmas
cheer" said the fairy. "Your parents
are good and deserving folk. They
were robbing their larder to help the
needy widow. So here is a bit Of good
fortune for you and yours, little help
full maid. Take of 1t for yourselves
and for those about you who are in
need" Then. before Esther could re
ply, the fairy had disappeared. leaving
on the hearth a bag of gold.
The little girl ran out and called in
her parents and brother. When the
father looked into the big bag of gold
he said that there was enough there to
keep them all in comfort for the rest
of their lives and with which to help
their less fortunate neighbors as well.
And you may be sure there was a
merry Christmas for the family. with
many good wishes for the kind fairy.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-12
The Boy Bishop
DERHAPs the most remarkable of

DERHAPS the most remarkable of
/ all celebrations in honor of st.
Nicholas was the old one of the
boy bishop. The boy bishop assumed
his office on st. Nicholas day, Dec. 6,
and held 1t till Holy Innoeents' day.
Dec. 2S. The custom originated on the
continent of Europe and was adopted
in England, where 1t reached what was
probably its fullest development. A
boy was chosen to represent a bishop
and was clothed with all the robes and