davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
Frs UhDER T]f RO5[f ETC.


large bay into two smaller basins.
. But the ocean. Jealous OF territory Al
ready conquered, twice in Stwenty-four
hours rose to beat heavily on this
dark promontory, and, in the angry
hiss OF the waters. was q reminder OF
a persistent purpose. Here and there,
through the ages. had the shore-line
Of the bay, as well as the neighbor-
Ing curvatures OF the coast, yielded
to the assaults OF the sea; the Mount
alone. solidly Indifferent to- blandish-
ments or attack, maintained an I'M
varying aspect.
For centuries a monastery and fort.
ress OF the monks. at the time of
Louis XVI. the Mount had become q
stronghold of the government, strong:
~ ruled by one OF its most MEMORABLE
mobiles. Since his appointment many
years before to the post, my lord, the
governor OF the rock, had ever been
regarded as man who conceded
nothing to the people and pursued
only the set tenure OF his way. Dur
ing the long period OF his reign he
committed but one indiscretion; gen
orally regarded as man confirmed
IL apathy for the gentler sex, he sud
denly. when already past middle age.
welded. Speculation concerning .
step 20 unlocked for was naturally
rife. E5.sss
In howell and hut was it whispered
the bride Claire. only daughter OF the
Comtesse de la Mart, had wept at the
altar. but that her mother had ap-
peared complacent. as we'll she might;
! for the Governor OF the Mount and
the, surrounding country was both rich
and powerful; his ships swept far and
wide, even to the Orient, while the
number Of metayers. or petty farmers
that paid him tribute. constituted q
large community. Other gossips. bend:
ing over. peat fires within mud walls.
afnrmed- beneath their breath. lest
the spies OF the well-hated lord OF
the North might hear them! that the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
White, and shaking with malevolent
triumph. he sank in his chair, and
Algernon crept out Of the house with
q dim foreboding at his heart-Tit-f
Expan,Ixa soda Water.

The highest price ever paid for .
bottle Of soda water was given In
London recently when one that was
relic from the wreck Of the Royal
George was auctionsd OF and brought
$134. The Royal George went down
In 17S1, which made the soda water
$50 years old. Two-thirds Of the
liquid remained In the battle. the In
side of which was discolored and
thickly mcrusted with sea salt. The
bottle wat Of the same shape %
those used for aerated water ut the
present time, but the glass was of .
deeper green and slightly heavier.
Soda water was invented In 1857, and
the relic was bought by soda wa
ter manufacturer for advertising pur-
poses. t.s5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
Father Has His Revenge.
Strikes q Sire Through Son and Gives
His Expensive Daughter
to Aloernon. u.

.sir." said Algernon. I'll AMI
mean was going .to to"
"Oh!" snapped her father. 80 you
were going to ask II you might mar.
~ my daughter-eh??"
h There was anger and venom In his
tone and Algernon looked round
nervously. z
Remember. sir. that IL"
'Listsn!" broke in her father with
. snarl. Twenty years ago your "a
Their practically ruined me. swore
q vow that would take vengeance.
And now the chancefI have longed, for
IL comet"
but. sir" Quavered Algernon. be
merciful-''
4. Il win mott" Numbered the old
man. Il VIII have no mercy! will
strike at the father through the son!
You want my daughter7 Well. then.
take her-take her!"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
HOW TO TREAT PlMPLEs AND
NJ. LACKHEA0S

For pimples and blackheads the fol:
lowing 10 = most effective and eco
nomical treatment: Gently smear the
affected parts with Cuticura oint'
ment, on the end Of the finger. but
do, not rub. Wash on the Cuticura
Ointment in I'VE minutes with Cuti-
scura soap and hot water and continue
bathing for some minutes. This treat
mont Is best on rising and retiring.
AT other times use Cuticura Soap
freely for the toilet and bath. to A.
sist In preventing Inflammation. irri-
tation and clogging of the pores, the
common cause Of 'pimples, blackheads.
rednesss and roughness. yellow, oily,
notify and other unwholesome condt-
tons OF the skin. a; -. ST. 55$ III
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free with SEP. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept y Boston.'
Adv. gi5 x w ii s7 ~ ss ,5,3 NJ 1, 4 hi
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
Black Bread Of Guetersloh

was made. and it speedily became the
fashion AL over Germany. The craze
for Westphalian pumpernickel spread
far and wide, cunningly furthered By
the bakers who now baked for export
only small one-pound loaves. for the
purpose Of making It look more like
. delicatessen." ~ they say.
The bakers Of Guetersloh were
worldly wise, foI from the same
kneading-trouEhs there 90 into the
oven hrst tho huge loaves Certain Of
these that 90 to the farm.houses often
weighing half hundredweight) and
then. shaped Of what il left, the tiny
loayes that are wrapped in paper and
exported to all parts Of the world to
be sold 1t Q dslicatessen. 4,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
separate the sexes.

The question was asked In Wall
street the other day whether men and
women clerks are to be separated
from one another. The reason was
that in the new ofnces Of the Rock 10.
land in the new Bankers Trust com,
pany building such 10 the case. The
women, clerks. the librarians and the
stenosraphers are on one floor and the
officials. the lawyers and accountants
are on another door. No special rea-
son for the arrangement has been
given. and now many women are won.
dering whether the same system 10
to- be followed throughout the imam.
cial district It Is whispered. how:
ever. that the women do better work
II they are left entirely alone.--New
York Press. 3ssS s "a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
our.chIsS Capital.

William sMuldoon. the health Sps-
cialist. said In = recent interview in
New York: The health Of the aver.
age American 10 far below what Il
was . generation ago. The trouble q
that W Americans put dollars ahead
Of health. ahead Of life. ahead Of ~.
erything. }5s 51 1. Y;
They say that European. land.
ing for the nrst time in New York.
once asked q native: What 10 the
capital Of this country. sirr .stg
81 forget just how much the CAPT.
tai IL. e the native replied: but any.
how. its al in Pierpont Morgan's
hands. : y M iS5 sg2i g5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
], Warraa ntsd ii Using cusss Words.

Warranted In Using cuss Words.
"A small boy In Fort Scott was out
playing with his wagon one day and
Just ut the critical moment one wheel
came Oh. The youngster walked
around the wagon several times and
surveyed 1t with the air Of one accus'
toned to sdisappointments. Al II he
dragged the wagon to his home he
met = boy friend who Joined him, and
together they trudged on. the Fort
Scott Tribune says The owner OF the
wagon sat on the front step with 4
forlorn. look: y then quickly Frightening
up he exclaimed: Lets cusg. All
right" returned the other. ".Cuss, cuss.
cuss Kansas City Star. 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
PEI peasant lass. rhst : simple 3 cnursn

peasant lass. That simple church
ceremony had preceded this step was
both amrmed and denied K hearsay de-
scribed a marriage at q neighboring
village; more malicious gossip dis
credited it,; A man OF rank! "A worn
an Of. the soil! Feudal custom for
babe belief that the proper sort OF
nuptial knot had been tied.
Be this as it may for time the
sturdy, dark brown young woman pre-
sided over the seigneur's fortunes
with exemplary care and patience.
She found them in q chaotic condi-
ton; lands had either been allowed
to run to waste. or were cultivated by
peasants that SO long had forgotten
to pay the metayage. or owners due.
they had come to regard the acres as
their own delusion this practical
Shelpmate would speedily have dis
PEELED. save that the Seigneur him
self pleaded for them and would not
permit h OF the poor people" being
disturbed. Whereupon she made the
best OF an anomalous situation, and
all concerned might have continued
/ to live satisfactorily enough unto
themselves, when unfortunately an
abrupt break occurred in the chain
OF circumstances. In presenting the
/ seigneur with q child, half-peasant.
half-lord, the mother gave up her own
life.for his posterity. t559'3.4
At flrst, thereafter. the Siegneur re-
manned "a recluse; when, however. a
year or two had gone BY, the peas
ants-who> had settled in greater mum.
bers thereabouts, even to the verge
OF the forest-noticed that hef grad.
ually EN- merged from his solitude, ven
jtured into the world at large, and oc-
casionallyt was seen In the vicinity Of
the Mount. This prediction for
lonely walks clearly led to his undo.
ing; one morning he was found
stabbed In the back. on the beach at
the foot Of the Mount. .ss
Carried home, he related how he
had been set upon by a band OF mis-.
creants, which later, coming to the
governors ears. led to an attempt to
locate the Rssailants among the
rocky isles to the northwest, haunta
Of privateersmen. rogues and those
reformers who already were begin.
ming to undermine the peace OF Louis
$XV1's northern provinces. In the
pursuit Of these gentry, the governor
showed himself In earnest. Perhaps
his own sorrow at the rather sudden
death OF his lady. occurring about
this time. and leaving him. q morose
%widower, with q child, q little girl,
led him to more relentless activities;
\ perhaps the character OF the crime
q noble stabbed! -incensed him. Ger.
tainly he revenged himself to the full;
not only raked. the rocks for. runa-
gates. but dragged peasants, inclined
to sullenness. from their huts; clap.
ped some in dungeons and hanged the
rest, In the popular mind his name
became synonymous with cruelty, but,
, on his high throne. he continued to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
CHAPTER ii.
An Echo Of the Past.

Immovable ION its granite base. the
great rock, or s Mount" as 1t had
been called for centuries, stood some
distance from the shore In vast bay
on the northwestern coast OF France.
To the right, sweep OF sward and
marsh stretched seaward, until lost
in the distance; to the left, lay the
idenre ,Desaurac forest. from which an
arm OF land; thickly wooded, reached
out in seeming epdeator to divide the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
,PIan, % pSvsiop Iceland.

A French syndicate with q capital
OF 600, 900 francs ($115.800) and d
naneed BY the BanQue Franchise pour
Ia Commerce ct l'1ndustrie, Of Paris.
has purchased property on the south
coast Of iceland for the purpose Of
building . new harbor there. The
syndicate has also secured control Of
large waterfalls which are situated Q
few miles inland, and engineers have
the possibility OF utilisr
ing this power, which IL estimated at
about 100000, horsepower, to generate
electricity for operating factories.
which will be, built near the harbor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
Quito I'D.

"Jiblots asked me about my gar
den. Confound his impertinence!
haven't any garden and never expect
to have one"
"Well. don't get huffy. The fact
that he gave*you credit for being con-
siderably more Industrious than you
really are Is compliment"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02

|shis face Frightening. :,,s i&55l
~ GU can give It to Beppo when ne
comes z she said, drawing herself VI
loftily. Hell be here soon. I've run
away from him! :" A sud den smile re
placed her brief assumption OF dig
nifty. He'll be SO angry He's fat
and ugly, q more dentially. And
he's so amusing when he's vexed! But
how much do you ask for the fish?
II didn't mean--to sell it! y,
why not 2" as rs 4 ,.,.}s5 u i, u 5
'I-don't sell fish. ts,: ;s.5 &
Don't sell fish," She looked at the
clothes. frayed and worn, the bare
muscular throat, the sunburned legs
You meant to give it to ime?"
Eyes .',s5 y; .,5.. 4 NJ 5$ss II
The girl laughed. What funny
.boy!" / B a.
His cheek flushed; from beneath
the matted hair, the disconnected
black eyes met the hooking brown
ones. Fst&
"Of course can't take It for moth
ing" she explained. "and 1t is verJ
absurd OF you to expect it."
Then" with sudden stubbornness
II will keep It'll" rs
Her glance grew more severe
Most people speak to me as my
lady You seem to have forgotten
or perhaps you have been listening t.
some Of those silly persons who talk
about everybody being born equal
I've heard my father. the governor
speak of them and how he has put
some Of them In his dungeons. You'd
better not talk that way, or he may
shut you up in some terrible darh
hole beneath the castle" N; j. a5i
Tim not afraid!" The black eyea
sEone. z II.
Then you must be q very wicked
boy. It would serve you. right II
was to tell. .s3l
you can /! 4 4: .ss:5l
"ThenI won't! Besides. I'm not q
telltale!'' She tossed her curls and
went on. i've heard my father say
these people who want to be called
'gentilhomme' and monsieur are low
and ignorant; they can't even read
ana B write. = Jill.
Again the red hue maIitled the
boys cheek. II 5on't believe you
cant" she exclaimed shrewdly and
clapped her hands. Can you now
He did not answer. Monsieur!
'Gentilhomme! & s5 4
4, He stepped closer his face dark:
but whatever reply he might have
made was interrupted by the sound
OF a horses hoofs and the abrupt ap,
pearance. from the direction the child
had Gomez OF IA fat. irascible-lookinG
man OF middle age, dressed in livery,
"Oh. here you. are. my lady!' HIS
tone was far from amiable; % he
spoke no pulled up his horse with 2
vicious Jerk. "A pretty chase you'vs
led me! 5st i az Il.
She regarded him indiRerently. III
you viii stop ct the inn. Beppo--
The mans irate, glance fell. who
il this r III: 4,
"a boy who doesn't, want to sell
his nsh. " said the Girl merrily. 55
."Oh!" The mans look expressed
quick recognition. "a me days
work is this-to handy words with E
Abruptly he raised his whip. hat
do you mean. sirrah. BY stopping my
LADY, sasi 34l. 5 81 Y
A fierce gleam In the lads eyes be-
lied the smile on his lips. Don't beat
fme. good Beppo!" ne said in : mock
ling voice. and stood. Alert. 1.-the. like
70 tiger ready to spring. The man hes
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
Cord ltio.inIls chalnaed.

Peck isn't happy. His wife 10 con.
tinually \ saying sharp and snappy
things to him. ES5t Si a
why, he told me before he mar
Red her that was what he admired
most about her" u
Yes, but he considered 1T Wit
then. Boston Transcript.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
aid yo' all get yo' nose bust,

"How did yo' all get yo' nose bust
cd ~
4 done slipped down an plumb lit
on my back" NM 33.$ :5S u
But. name. % goodness, sah!-yo'
nose isn't located on yo' back
gil'".No, sab; an. needer was; Brudder
Jones. !" .. .3..ss ( ss s3s a. ,S gsEs n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
sweet Bondage.

Gabe--I see that congress Is going
to free the poor serfs who are held
in bondage by the baseball trust
Steve-Well, wish some one would
sentence me to I'VE years servitude
in one Of the major leagues.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
~ ro 3, 3. AILrN,s I. y.

| the Antisepuo powder to shake into yoor
ehoea. Relieves Gonna. Bunions In[rowing
Malta Swollen and Sweating feet. 6listsro
| ana Callous spots. Sold everywhere. $50.
Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE.
address Allen O. Olmstsd. LsRoy. NY. Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
u,LC]STR AIIONS 81 IA
.cAA.!Ip',r ! /, 3.
AlrIbO OF IhEe1l
~ J1jE BoBa3 -)1ERRiLlcQ

IL Tj5 ~
CHAPTER i.
% AZ Chance Encounter. s IS: I
Don't you know. boy. you tught
Z not to get In my way 81
tsa The tide was 1t its ebb; the boats
stranded afar. and the lad addressed
had started, swithAa fish-his wage
in one hand, to walk to shore. when.
passing into the shadow Of the ram
part OF the Governors Mount, from
the opposite direction q white horse
swung sud- enly around q corner OF
the stone masonry and bore directly
{ upon him. He had but time TO step
/ aside as it was, the animal grazed
II his shoulder, and the boy. about to
give utterance toHa natural remon-
STRANGE, lifted his eyes to the. enend-
er. The words were not forthcoming;
8 surprised, he fgazed at : tiny girl. OF
about eleven, perched fairy. like, on the
broad back Of the heavy steed.
Don't you know you ought not to
! get in my way e she repeated I'M M
periously. sy.53 ;3
81 II 81
The boy, tall. dark. unkempt AZ
young savage. shifted awkwardly;; his
black eyes. restless enough ordinarily.
expressed a sudden shyness IN the
presence Of this unexpected and
dainty creature.
!5f..I-,idn.t see Won ,t, IS Ia nalf STAN
5nered. s 5.}
..u,. -, = a,id . !. - v.,n
/ i, ,,t.,. \, ,s.wna a. sh,ok NJ 40.
$780,. 1 . - o,,r,. .' = !. rnrox,ng,v
so $3.50 t - MN =, 8 49, 4, san.,,ra
49, 80, "a !. ~ - :. 80,
49,. ~ I ~ - :, !. ~ ~. =, an+ N
E,.h U,t :, ~ 80, ..r,c,. -. do,,.Ira
Z, - ,s IL .s...,s :.
t1i e. uo ...,s 49, - az :
s ~ o,..sa,.. $3.50. =, eo,,r -. e. ;, >.
1919 9" ,s,us = -
- - u. = =. .,n.,..s Z =
80 ~. ~ I" .,.s'3 ~. ~ .o..s..a :, -
49, A -, - J. 10 r,,. ~ 8
psovs ~ ~. e. aansts :, i, -.
/ 60 vDs - - Z. 49,. =. :. eA = -
4 s'. ..ce.., = ~ ~. Z, :.
~. -. sS - 9: 80 s 90 =
..A.so $500 - ..nu,rsa...ai 0 - ~
s4.,sn. .essue :. =. .saussaps,
ha,,ss. -. "a - -. ~ t ..ss. -,,ss
nou.s . ~ p..s. !, 81 80. .os :.
5 - - .t.o :. t ~ suo, Mouuy =.
\ - e. ~ - =. -. =
80. = . sne u - ~
80 ~ 10y !. - .iu:nne W
= oa.o .onvel. !. in'o ~ .sian1. c.a.m
~ - - , = :. .'ianse IN suom'
- Jug - ~ 80 ~ = pe,on u ~ -
.,...n y -. -. -, .a sa - ~ :s.s.s.
4 - w ~. ~ s.ei' - enloy -
.,pe.ua. ....s,. J. -. sno nssssn.
49, Ei Si - a;;1 n .Ss,,. ~ i. -
-. - =. .. -. . ..s 80. I. 40.
-. ta,s.- 20. :, "a 80. - . 80. !,
$500. ~ S. - 8 - 4.
{ ~. ", 80, -. -. 81.
s. 49, - -. -. sons ~
sH o, =. - ~ g. Suns 49, w. W,
-. - ..g ~ 80. s ~.
80 g ~. M. ~, 80 81. go nS :,
80 49, !, = = -. ~. D =.
{. IT, 80 - ..a =. -.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02

Only O.e .BRO1IO QUININE"5S II
That II LAXATIVE BROAON QUlNINH. Look
for the signature Of n, W. GROW n Cures . Cola
in One Day. Cures Grip In Two Days. H. =. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02

Il. Dr.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugsr-coatsd,
easy to take IS candy, regulate and invigor-
ate stomach, liver and bowels and euro ooa-
stipation. Adv. a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02

Hrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Childres
esething, softens the gums, reduces innAmmA-
ton.AllAys pAin, cures wind colic. Sc bottle -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02

If 1t wasn't for worry some people
would have nothing to do.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02

And = woman either poses. sup
poses or imposes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
Coed Question.

! s' good Question. sS4
Sunday School Teacher-Anda the
serpent. for tempting Eve. was made
to crawl all the rest Of his life.
Small Girl Please. sir, an how did
he get along in the world before?"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
Their Reasons,

Their Reasons.
Il why do managers try their new
plays on the dog?'s "a
ITO see II 1t 10 q bowling success
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02

One touch of weather makes the,
whole world sit up and talk about 1t.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02

u Important 10 eaosh0fo n
Examine carefully every bottle o9
CAeTORIA.A safe and sure remsdy for
Infants and children, and - that Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
ss4ss6G u !..##
Iz'f|0'zI'l'l z1z''l;7''b!
677 ;, 2: :!
Have Been Restored 70 Health By Lydia
saz Pmkham's Ve9etable Comp

"a tSE
There is no doubt about this fact. during the
last years we have published newspapers Of this
country volumes Of letters from who have been
leved Of all their suffering by the timely aid Of this grand
old medicine Letters like the following true genuine and
honest expressions Of gratitude coming from grateful hearts
Surely you can believe these women.
Il Mrs l. s. BRENNEH Hudson, Mich. says:-~. 55S5
"soeme with In right side soh
ala 70 good family
said organic doctod w'th MN
stand on my feet sharp
heavy length realized that
Pnihams Vegetable Compound md
done much for that Wiling you
suffering Aiehigan
Mrs. L. .. BOWERS. Girard, Pa, says: a##
Of what
some feelings
had dull headaches much appetite also
h. entirely said in il
able to work You are 70 use
Gizard, Pa ---l95@ ss&
Mrs. ELIZABETH GENTILCOR Buffalo, II,
write wonderful rsosHe Ahot
heard sSeat = sGs EFF
and have not had those
s:D s s,s . ~ & e heard
yours medicines GEa
For 80 year. Lydi. =. Pnkhem's Vegetable %C9f5&SN
male De: - wonsa; silnaeot. INN
somany to health
,.ss{ ar 8 51iia 5sia .s
by and held in strict condolences
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
aaekInn tI,e Animals,

(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
POLISH ALLIANCE
MEETS TONIGHT

Antcni karabasz. censor OF The Polish
National Alliance OF North America, who
rpresents more than 10000 members
af the organization. will arrive in VIII
mineton this evening and viii be met by
lsrse delegation Of the two branches
Of the Alliance, in this city. who win
sscort him to Polish Turner's Hall
A big mass meeting will be held in
the hall which will be presided over by
N. n Poniecka, who was appointed COM
missioner for the state OF Delaware at
the last convention in Detroit, Mich. Ar
Ter receiving the censor Mr.. ponocki
viii speak a few words Of Introduction
after which Mr.. Karabasz win be called
upon.
Mr.. karabasz will probably speak 4
the strength, progress and welfare =
the Polish National Alliance InsRddition
The censor may speak of his trip 20 this
part of the United States as il has been
hinted that he is here TO take part IN
discussing the great immigration prob
lem.
The hall has been beautifully decor
ated with streamers, banners and flag.
Df red and white POLISH and rcd. whit.
and blue.
Following the netting the two branche
viii Join in an elaborate banquet !
aonor Of the visitor.
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
conkMAN ENrrRrAINMENT.

Goodman N. E. Sunday school VII
hold lbs Christmas entertainment IN
the church tomorrow night Thf
children viii so through their parts
consisting OF pantomimes. singins
reciiations. solos, and tableauN An
Illustrated tableaux Of the way they
decorate for Christmas i'm Porte
Rico also viii be presented.
A silver offering win be taken at
the door
On Wednesday evening a watch
night service will be held IN the
church, beginning at II o'clock, and
lasting until midnight
The Junior League wille meet on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. p. Outten re-
ceived a fine Christmas gift OF money
at the Christmas morning service.
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
HOROSCOPE
DEC EMBER %.

Saturn is the governing planet Of
this birthdate and gives many things
to overcome as well as imparts many
powerful vibrations which make for
great success.
Let the person OF this birthdate at
once realize that there is nothing TO
fear that he IS ihc master of every
situation and he viii find that the
Saturn vibrations viii work for him
Instead of against him.
Once having conquered fear and
having asserted the right 10 domi
nate. there are practically no limits
TO the success which this individual
may realize.
The governing sign of this birthdate
being Capricorn. we have clear.
prophetic vision. wonderful ability TO
accomplish things. magnetic vitality
and an unusual personality.
The birthstone is a m oonstone or &
White onyx.
Tomorrow the planetary conditions
favor travel by land and sea. The
Want Adds viii locate lost articles and
be helpful IN finding domestic help.