davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
NEW BOOKS At THE LIBRARY.

Barbour X. h.-benlOn s venture.
Benson. r. H.-Confessions of
convert.
Bigelow, John-American policy;
the Western hemisphere in its rela-
ton to the Eastern.
Bourgeois, Maurice-John Milling
ton Synge and the Irish theatre
Bromley. II. A.-Outlines of sta
tionery testing.
Eddy. A. J.-Cubists and POSTUM
pressionism.
Edgar, A. E.-How to advertise a
retail store.
Filippini, Alexander. International
cook book.
The Goldfish" being the confess
sions of a successful man.
Griggs, E. H.-The philosophy Of
art.
Holt, Emily-The complete house
keeper
Hughes. Rupert. ed.-Music lovers
cyclopedia.
Hunter, Robert-Violence and the
| labor movement.
jacob, c. T.-Printing.
Jennings, A. J.-Beating back
Kinney, Troy & Mrs. NJ W.-The
dance.
Lyon, L. S.-Elements OF debating.
North American Press Asso.-San
Francisco standard guide including
the Panama Pacific exposition.
Standard guide to Los
Angeles, San Diego and the Panama
California exposition.
Rubinow, I. M.-Social insurance.
Shurter, E. DUB. q Taylor, c. c.
Both sides of 100 public question:
briefly debated, with affirmative an,
negative references.
Walton, G. 1.-The fower-dnder.
Weinel, Heinrich d Widgery, A. G
Jesus in the nineteenth centur!
and after.
Wise. II. C.-COlonial architecture
for those about to build.
Wood. T. M.-George Du Maurier
the satirist of the Victorians.
Woolman, Mrs. NJ. S. &c MCGOWAN
Mrs. e. B.-Textiles; a handbook fol
the student and the consumer.
Fiction.
Barr. A. E.-Playing with fire.
Benson, r. H.-Initiation.
BindlOss, Harold-Intriguers.
Deeping, Warwick.-White gate.
DeForest. J. Love affair OF (
homely girl.
Foster, Notwithstanding VI
appearances.
Grundy, Mrs. NJ S. B.-Patricii
plays a part
Home. a novel
Lagerlof, Selma-Liliecrona's home
Lesson, Misunderstanding of &c
ella.
Rhodes, e. M.-Bransford in Ar
cadia.
White, e. C.-First step.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
THE Rabbits Foot
Attalnahle Beauty
For Most Women Il BY GWEN SEARS
No Expense
Copyright 1878 BY H. =sft
Relax Your Nerves
Attalnable Beauty
For Most Women q
No Expense

The suspicious has arrived when il is battle royal between
The unging nerves all the
fashion this with of the vacation period and the
wardrobe shopping
Sleep the greatest foes to yet most
impossible
ant nsOmn IS he
balance
comfortable bed WILL
induce
reading disturbing conversation
shopping list
ak careo of ie
sometimes short walk in retiring
Walking the mind. brings
breathing vitality to the blood through the
natural deep
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
MSS RENNETr GINS DIPLOMA.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, June 11.-Miss
Anna Parker Bennett, eldest daugh-
ter of Representative Elias T. Ben
nett. Jr., received her diploma with
nineteen other graduates from Mil
ford High School on June 8. Although
she had succeeded as a student since
her entrance to the High School, she
was prevented from winning the hon
ors of her class by an illness of ty-
phoid fever which kept her from at
tending school the first three months
Of her senior year. She will enter
VaSgar
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
Get Rid OF the Torment

VI HHtUWIHIIsHIs
Remember how spry and active you
we're before you had rheumatism,
backache, swollen, aching joints and
stiff, painful muscles? Want to feel
that way again? You can-iust take
Foley Kidney Pills. For they quickly
clear the blood OF the poiscns that
cause your pain. misery and torment
ing rheumatism. For sale by n. q.
Danforth, Market and Second Sts.--
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
CITROLAX!
CTR OIL X!
CITROLAXl

First-get the name down pat-then
buy it OF your druggist Just the
very best thing for constipation. sick
headache, sour stomach. lazy liver.
sluggish constipated bowels The
pleasantest, surest incest laxative
YOU ever used. Tastes good-like
lemonade. Acts promptly, without pain
or nausea. Gives you the most satis-
factory flushing you have ever had.
For sale by n. B. Danforth, Market
and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
THE JOY oF DANCING ExERCIsE

y r, fp,r vomrn o~ mc" soem 10 care to
Tango or get Dancing Exercise unless they
ere assured the freedom from aching feet
that Allen Foot Ease. the antiseptic powder
20 be shaken into the shoes. always gives.
Since the tendency to hold Dancing parties
has become almost daily and hourly neces-
Eity in every community. the sale Of Allen s
Foot Ease. so the Druggists report, has
reached the high water mark. Sold Every
where 25c. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen S. Olmsted lie Roy, n Y.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
COMFORTING TO STOUT PEOPLE.

FOLEY Cathartic IabIets are ape-
cially good little regulator that keeps
your system in perfect working order.
No biliousness, no constipation, no
distress after eating, no greasy, gassy
taste. A stout person who uses them
constantly will really feel thinned out
and more comfortable as a result OF
their use. For sale by n. B. Danforth,
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
GIVE STRAwBERRY FESTIVAL

A strawberry festival was given on
Tuesday evening at Twelfth and Mar
ket streets by the Young Peoples
Society of Central Presbyterian
Church. The proceeds will so toward
sending a member Of the society 20
Mortified conference this summer.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
TRANSPOSITION WORD PUZZLE
OF Eight Letters. Written for
Young Readers Of Evening Jour
nal, by James I. Crozier.
7-6-2-S- Are boys delight.

7-6-2-S-Are boys delight.
Transpose-Articles in all homes.
Transpose-Again. means to quit or
end.
Transpose-Again, Is part of a
fence.
5-6-1-7-S-Is an article of clothing
Behead-And find a food much
used
3-1-7-ls a destructive animal.
Traaspose-You get useful
article
2-4-3-7-ls to be impudent
Transpose-And get journey.
Behead-And get something torn.
-3-l-2-ls a game OF chance.
Transpose-And get name of fish.
Curtail-This is used for travel.
The Word is a much used fruit.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11

health before using
your medicine. | had
falling, infamma-
ton and congestion,
fem ale weakness,
pains in both sides,
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short of memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed sleepless
nights, and h ad
neither strength nor
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
WINS MEMORIAL PRIZE.

The Alfred Raymond Memorial
Prize of sos in gold. offered at the
Hill School. Pottstown, Pa. was won
bv John Biggs. Jr., son of Attorney
John Biggs of this city. The prize
was awarded for The best English
essay.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
MISSIONlRIFS FROM SYRIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Oliver, Eng
fish Friends. who have been mission
aries at Ramamah. syria, for a num-
her Of years. will attend a meeting at
Friends Meeting House. Fourth and
West streets. next Sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
FL : u
At WHOLESALE PRICES
DIRECT FROM LONG BRANCH.

Black Bass and Porgies. caught last
night. on sale today aud tomorrow at
sc per pound. Special inducements
to hotels and boarding houses No
dealers need apply. !. &. AUG0ST,
S81 CHURCH STREET.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11

ID ORrlEREs. pRAPERIEs AND HANG.
II ings Of every description clenned or
dyed. MACkENzIE'S, No. OCT shipley
81. Phone. novt-n
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.

Shamrock, Mo- feel it my duty
20 tell the public the condition Of my
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-18
CHRISTMAS REXELRY

figure everywhere dominant IN Tho eeehfa.
ton ~ Christmas IN the middle AGES was that Of
the Lord Of Mlarulc also called the Master OF
Merry Dan0ffH In Scotland this same master
Of the reyela was known the Abbot Of unrea.
son while IN France his title very much the
same-"hbbaa stultorum"-of Abbot Of Fools
The king. the great lords Of his realm and other
important peFaonagea must needs appoint such
q leader and organizer Of their Christmas FeatIYt
ties. In Scotland. previous to the Reformation.
the monaateries used to elect such a fuuetioEssy
but 10 ibbb q law was passed for the suppression
OF the Abbot Of Unreasonl along with all the
other bufIsaqna and fantastic features OF the
Christmas celebration
The barons and knights kept open house NJ
Christmas time for q fortnight Revory ralKnhd
throughout this period. and on Christmas day the
grand feast. given by the fenda chieitaln 70 bic
friends and FetaineTs. took place with great pomp
and mngnifeeuee. The boaFs head was fret aud
foremost on the board and tie entrance 10 the
bnnqueting room was beraidad by n great bare
Of Joyful trnmpetR Borne on q gold Or silver
platter By the server ~ the head of q procession
Of mobiles. knights and ladies. the foremost dish
OF the feast made the round sf The hall 10 fI.affy
minBtresy When II finally given ita place
rosemary and bay we're spread around IT, 4 pipplu
was placed on its tumk and i mammoth 1nf ol
mustard close Al hand
The honr.a head waH nlt down by act Df parlIa
ment N the time ~ the common caiih aud affni
that. although Il Waa officially freed of the tan 4
never quite recovered lie former place as 4 par
Of the Christmas feast
The peacock dish was next IN importance /,
The boara bead. This bird someiimes appeared
p the hoard Nith ~ IL feathers IN and a. heaA
Sided, ~ kin baYiHg hnen removed before rank
Ink and carefully readluated after Il vas rad,
for the table.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-18
CARE OF WAGONS AND CARTS
General Practice Of Allowing Vehicles
and Farm Machinery to Stand
Out Doors Is Poor One.

well built wagon or cart prop
erly used. will last fer many years
The general practice Is 10 allow We
hicles and farm machinery 10 stand
out of doors in all kinds of weather
The action of rain, and sunshine will
do more injury than actual use. A
wagon or cart, when not in use. should
be kept under a dry shed or in the
barn Keep the wagon painted and
creased Before applying fresh grease
scrape OFF the old grease. rub the axle
clean. then grease Gel a good kline
of axle grease. For light wagons and
carriages sweet oil is best-only 9
few drops will be needed for each
wheel.
The wagon wheels will last much
longer without the tires being resei
by giving each wheel a good coal
of hot linseed oil spring and fail Tn.
oil keeps the felloes and spokes sounC
and dry and the tires should be cui
and reset A loose tire viii soon in
jure the felloes and spokes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-18

from the shell of ice. This will give
a hollow shell of ice about inches
thick on the bottom, which was for
merIy the surface of the water in the
can, l u inches thick on the sides, and
with only a thin shell on the top
which was at the bottom of the can
Remove this shell carefully from the
can, break the thin ice over the top
and remove all but about inches OF
the water in the cavity. Place the
shell of ice in an exposed but we'll
shaded situation and as rapidly as the
water in the shell freezes add a few
quarts at time until the entire cavity
is filled and a solid block of ice is pro
duced. In this way. with Is to 25 cans,
the necessary supply for farm can
be secured at small cost in a few
days. the time depending. of course,
upon the weather conditions and the
number of cans in operation. If the
cans are carefully handled they
should last several years The ice OBJ
tanned in this way will be pure--free
from vegetable growth, which some
times damages pond and river ice. Be
cause of its superior quality such Ice
will justify the construction of build.
ing which will permit lis being stored
without the use of sawdust or shaw,
ings. A building constructed after the
4 plan suggested is described in the
United States department of agricul
lures farmers bulletin mo 475) on
"Ice Houses. WHICH is furnished by the
department for the asking.
The home ice supply is sometimes
obtained by using a combination Of
natural and artificial means. Where
an elevated water tank is at ones
command line OF pipe can be carried
to perforated pipes placed on the cell
ing of the ice house, and during freez
ing weather the pressure from this
tank can be used to carry wate
through the perforated pipes to b.
sprayed into the storage chamber a.
Gong as freezing continues. BY care
full use Of this plan on cold nights ant
during freezing days a supply Of ic
can be built up in place. The proteC
ton of such a supply is the same a
that of ice cut and stored in the usua
manner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-18

esrvsa Time IN Fifteen pFlsona-
ON for horse thoft Al cuaru. Tea
two years for forgery II w1aterB
Texas. all before he saa aasgnt@gB
years old.
lie vent 20 the Pacific coast ane
throughout Utah. California. AFizOns
and Old Mexico he left , trail %
crime behind him.
In the indian territory he joined %
band u hlahwaymsn II became
known - lob tlurtou'a Kang
lie was finally captured an see.
fenced To the federal prison 81 t.sav-
shwoFth
Sentenced 10 osath.
After gaining hts freedom ha @asRi@@
AZ Marion. Kan, with the snENnalUm gg
leading = lawful life. tut in 1900 ~
had trouble sith another ma nsmea
Pred Huffman over a Eiff Tire mzs
threatened 20 kill him and iiHrtou
shot HIN dead. To was convicted Of
arst degree murder and aeutanLsd te
be- hanged
Through the efforts m hit ati0Es ~
John ! Dsan. b. got II wigh
ziyeaF sentence. Gov ~ il0ch
uho kuea hin NJ MaFlaa. e0tnmutsd
tho sentence 20 ten years ana Gov
tOssoe Efuhbs pafdoned him ia 1919
la 1912 Sc saH married nd locates
nt Hutchinson
" Hutchinson ~ lived quietly. nh
former career ~ outlaufg betting us
kuDsu iiat hs became dissatisfied
A. a Keansl msstihs aksa TOO mes
were gathered Iu CoHsaultou hal1.
bortoa toeE thg stand lie taid siaa
gnrg u hls eheekefea career. adaats
TED hH aaA B tuEltiga ffaa4 Isafiee
apd aaa tfYiRE under III anaamasi
name
4 tea aays later a eampiais par
con came from tho soFefBaF ti ToHaa
And sIHsa then rianna IS deyOaiag
hip time 70 gospel team sarh and
lighting fse ftme novel
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-18
LITTLE LEAKS AROUND FARM
Numerous Small Things Cut Dowr
Farmers Profits-Many Are Easy
TO Avoid or Prevent.
tBy cAE. DAyIs.l

Here are some Of the farm leaks
rickety gates and siip-shod BARS; tum
bfedown fences: no shed fer cows OF
A rainy day; and no shelter in ths
field on a hot one: ashes thrown in 5
pile TO leach: cabbage leaves left tt
rot In the patch when cows are near:
hog manure left to wash away ioi
years: old boards and big apple trees
limbs hauled away as waste insteac
Of putting them on the wood pile FOL
fuel; dish water and soap suds throw
aside instead Of on the garden; GsiHf
good farm papers for waste instead o.
exchanging or saving to read over.
wagons and plows left unshelsered
and turkeys allowed 70 roost on fences
or IN trees.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-18

French doll SAYS. "'rRke y" Y "" ~"
win walk with you" and she does -. ).
For the little children woolly sheep use1 70
be delightful toy ,n the latter part OF inc "a.
century. and when dogs aud bears thnt Weulu
actually walk we're found on Christmas 'h"fnshh
there are lambs and dogs uf life ulEo and ponies
an biz a. the real Ones and al sorts ~ large ant
mails with tho coats like the natural animal ih"y
all walk and move about and act their parts per
fectly
Whatever father and mother have IL duplicated
for the children besides the thousand and one
things that are devised especially Tor their amuae-
mcnt an through the year the Ingenious folk
arc working overtime Ia a the TOY ebopa IF tho
world ta turn out the l0ad for Santa Claus 70
carry 10 the fortunate children who look for hin
on Christmas eve. 1914
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-18
COURT AIDS AGED CONVICT
rsalss Uafs Bsesgss re Ola Ne
Trlsd % Rob 70 senpaFt
wife

PittabaFah. IN LaaIs Fieftpla. sfx-
tY nty years aiGt wha has HHeasi snrmG
u his Hfe n phnltrntiAFgea ard pareima
fs0fa Heztsfa tenitsntlaFz. sas hefnFm
Judge fhsma p Cafuahaa u efimfnaf
court charged With having stiampaesa
20 rob = cash register lie tola ne
c0art thai every place BE- aaaktt weFm
hs eaa tptd that h. aas sua aR@ RmE
mah0a they knew h. haa hean -
prison
aeTtels aid after sszssaa m~gAs e
reyvfsss b sas drivea e ealna -
obiain Htsaua "a suppofI rs Wlla. sac
stood 6eaias him while 30 wam Rnaamas
ais mtafy
On t.se premise that - wamaa trY ~
reforms and seek cork - emmza -.
oiled hfm for tive years
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-18
BANDIT WARS ON
TRASHY NOVELS
Bob Burton Lays His Downfall to
the Reading OF Lnrid
Literature.
NOW LEADS A CRUSADE
Maa ttlahwayman, Thief. FoTner ana
slayer. and served slx Years w
Prison eafore Ne Reached
Age Of Seventeen.

Hutchinson. Kan Frea stage rots-
Dor. highwayman, gambler aud all
around crook TO the peaceful profcs'
sion Of d painting contractor and the
IcaeeF Of gospel team making . cru
SADIE against trashy noyela Is a Ions
cry. Hut Robert u. burton OF Hutch
inson has had Just this experience and
he has paid the penalty for his -
years spent a. bandit
IL Mas the dime novel wiih ita
lurid accounts % the deeds uf the
Texas cowboys and the wild west that
led me Astray." said uurton Nov
! am trying TO point out To tho boys
the folly of earda and boose and bad
company.
The atury Of Fob nurton's iifa
reads like 4 romance
llla real namo was A. A. uFiaAms
lilo assumed an alias In bis bandit
days and Il stiil known as tlurtoaN
F. His father vas the editor Ct the coan-
| y seat paper AZ Troy. Ala
lfuFIon decided 60 run away, tie
ohbed thc post once NJ Troy 70 Ret
money and instead resolved awa.
tcnce 81 three years
Beulns Career Of Crime,
with that sentence hts career o.
crime began During the iolloWing
70 years he served time In Is prisons.
was twice sentenced 20 death and
was fugitive from iuHsles IN nearly
every western state
Ne sRa no dilottnntr lie robbed
post Offices. held up stages. burglar.
iEed and robbed individuals Ne
served two Years IN federal prison
for robhlns 8 post Office At Aon,Eom-
cry, Ala. two years in Texas prtsr
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-18

By yiolssse 4, certain alsh,s IN the Christmas
season tights. which sind could e4tIasnEah
we're seen moving In is branches
Martin LatheF "a said - have brought q .
snowy Hr tree and pot llghts ~ branches id
hs Efforts to explain The beauty % forest
under : brilliant starry sky 70 hia vie aaa
ehildren.
There sas also an ancient EEYptiaH prssties 81
decking houses AZ the tins Of the winter salsstee
with branches Of the date balm-"the ayaeai o.
Iife triumphant over death. and therefore Of per
enuiai Ifs in the Feneeai % each boasfseaa
year
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-18

decorations sas forbidden b. Archbishop Martin
Of Braga but Il seems 70 have continued 9Th II.
lie interruption 10 the present time The nfst
definite mention Of Christmas tree ~as III
strasabnrg tn 1905 u vas introduced into Eng
land az late IS 1870 By the prince eonaort md
into France about the same time By the Princess
Helena Of Mecklenburg.
But although ts advent into ChristendOm Is 20
comparatively recent there are many traditions
OF the antiquity OF the tree IN connection pIih
various ceremonlals A Scandinavian myth tells
Of q service tree" fefunR from the bleed
drenched sol shere two lovers had been killed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-18

In Massachusetts IL the worst of all, for
keeping Christmas was denounced as pernicious
custom and any child daring to think of as much
as plum pudding on that day would make him
self liable to reproof by the authorities All along
the stern and rockbound coast the only Christmas
trees in the days of the Puritan domination were
those that nature had planted there and had
adorned in December with heecy snow. The fires
burned brightly the open hearths, but there
no invitation to the good saint to descend the
chimney when the embers had burned low. As
far as the children knew, Christmas was Just like
any other day in the calendar. Even after the
Puritan reaction against the forms and customs
of the old church had spent itself to some extent
the children of the seventeenth century still ex-
pected no gifts in honor OF the birthday of Christ
In New Amsterdam the outlook little bet
ter for the children. The Hollanders had brought
with them their St. Nicholas and his birthday
celebrated ioyously by young and old just
before Christmas, but this day was kept, too. by
the Protestant Dutch heartily as by any Catho-
lies. OF course. they had not many real toys as
We know them today, but in the shoes that the lit
tie Hollanders set by the fireplace in the shining
kitchen. which also the living room.
home made sweets and cakes and homemade
gifts. Many of these were Of useful character.
such handknit caps and mittens. but and
then skillful Hollander would model OF
a boat such that which had brought them to
New Amsterdam or miniature chest of drawers,
and one can fancy the recipients showing these
4 with pride to the wondering little Indian boys
and girls when they came 10 be on terms OF SUI.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-18
THE CHRISTMAS TREE

The tradition that trees and flowers bIossomed
On Christmas night IL FIRST quoted from an Ara
bIan geographer Of the tenth century In the thlr.
teenfh century. in France. candies we're seen Oh
lowering trees In England Joseph Of Arima@
thea's rod blossomed at Glastonbury and else
shere When September became September Il
n l752 1900 persons waited TO see u the Quain.
ton thorn would blow Christmas. New style.
y il did pot thev refused 10 keep the New Style
festival
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-18

privations that we're
undergone by all the
families living IN the
colonies at that time.
When soldiers we're
starving at Valley
Forge there was nc.
tie thought in their
homes for Christmas
merrymaking and lIt.
tie to do II with
After the war there
we're still lean years.
but BY the opening
OF the nineteenth
century peace and
plenty smiled upon
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-18
llNoUlsTlc DIFFICULTY.

Frenehman-Ths impairment Yankee slapsss
my fare
Wlfa-~Veii why dor1 you A. something
Frrnebaan How ean n / don't knoN hos so
talk EnRsh lie RiFa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-18
pnrcha.e ereedlna So.

NoN Is the tine 10 purchase yom
new breeding stock while the surplus
poultry l. being sold
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-18
ONE

There never was a woman Who didn't CAB
abopt her neigttboFE" grosled Str Gabb
ron. YES there was" replied MR. Gabb
That's right" commented Mr Gabb Il tarEot
about Eve
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-18
a FAaig3AH.

Providence Intended ms for leader at fash
ION"
Providence intended Y8a fer \ toni
well. whether Providence dld or NOT ron Got
me"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-18

Demand Tor kforsea-
The demand for good saddle hoFss
IL increasing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-18

VEN tie poor child of today has
more in his Christmas stockinE
than the prosperous child
dreamed OF In the first century
Of white occupation of this coun-
try. Blase boys and girls who
can hardly think of anything new
for which to ask the generous
saint can hardly conceive OF the
baroness OF those early Christ
mas holidays.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-18

I hrtetinah htoNhNhA ~
at one time. yet there
IL nothing that quite
takes their place IN tho
affections 81 a real SRI
And what atunntug
dolls they are today
Dolls that represent
every phase of life.
from baby dolls With
their complete laye,toa
20 perfectly Erown'up
dolls with elaborate
wardrobes and trunks
10 pack them away IN
The hnndaoWeut aud
newest dolls come from
n German studio, No
two are alike. and they
are real portrait dolls
Of North % Europe chill.
dFen 10 quaint costume
These lovely dole cost
- h.s gnnta Ttaua
never counts the cost
when he IL goine sofHs
place. An Aliurin 4