davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-28
FOR
SOUND TEETH
State and County Dental So
cieties Would Educate Chill
dren in Care of Teeth

The Chehalis County Dental Soc
iety, in cooperation with the school
boards in Aberdeen, Hoquiam, Mon
tesano. Cosmopolis and Elma, has
had its members examine the teeth
of the school children up to the
eighth grade, and last week submit
ted a report on the schools of Aber-
deem and Montesano, which follows:
At Aberdeen
Number of children examined 1924;
temporary teeth, decayed, 200S; num-
Der to be extracted, 1872.
Permanent teeth, number decayed,
1858; to be extracted. no; treated
SS.
General condition of mouth, good,
2O4; fair, 4SS; bad, 368.
Irregular teeth, slight, 21S; none.
$685. bad, 1873.
In answer to the question, "Do you
use the tooth brush! 1862 said "yes";
778 said mo"
In answer to the question, "Are you
under the care Of the dentist!" 1870
said yes; 1884 said no; the bal
ance refused to say.
There were 1853 students in the
Aberdeen schools who did not need
dental service, other than in some
cases thorough cleaning. Thus
making nine per cent of the total
children examined, who had no need
OF the dentist.
The worst case examined in Aber-
deem schools, showed sixteen perma-
nent teeth decayed and two perma,
nent teeth that needed extracting.
Montesano
The examination in the Montesano
schools showed the following:
Number of children examined, 307.
Temporary teeth, decayed. S31
At Montesano
At Montesano the number of
school children whose teeth were eX-
amined was 307. The number of tenn
porary teeth decayed was 831; tenn
porary teeth to be extracted. 1926;
number to be treated, 1862: perma
nent teeth decayed, 709; number to
be extracted, C; number to be treat
ed, 49, OF the general condition of
the mouth 1928 were good; 131 fair,
and 40 bad. OF irregular teeth there
were 257 who had none; As who had
slight irregularity and who were
bad. Those who use a tooth brush
numbered 215. Those who do not
numbered %. There were 72 who
said they had the services of den
tist and 235 who said they had not.
To assist in this endeavor for
sound teeth, the Dream Theatre gave
all the public school children of the
city. below the eighth grade, free ad
mission to the theatre yesterday and
this afternoons, where in addition to
other pictures. "Toothacbe" films
were shown by the State Dental
society.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-28

(Contin',ed to page 81.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-28

Captain Ralph Peasley sailed yester-
day in command Of the schooner
Omega for Santa Rosalia. Mexico.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-28

The Aberdeen Civic Improvement
association will meet Thursday after.
noon at tie Ilb'ic library to arrapge
for the June Rose show.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-28
HUERTA WILLING TO MEDIATE
WAR NEWS bI0DERATINC
Argentina, Brazil and Chile Offer Mediation
Between United States and Mexico.
Administration Agrees.
HUtRTA IS SAID TO HAVE ACCEPTED Offer
Washington Officials Decline Any Comment.
Matter Now in Hands of Enjoys
Cdrranza'S Agent Keeps Silence.


--------------
DEVELOPMENTS IN MEXICAN SITUATION
WASHINGTON. c, yesterday cened
largely the receipt Of about the American bv.
important Of
postal
being carrying provisions
Important happenings
American
leaving Vera
Immediate embassy
British legation in Mexico prevailing
Mexican capital.
reports killing Americans Mexico City
embassy request
Amerc
verihcation Of
Consul Canada
cut off train at Pacucah by the train but that another
from Mexico journey
ereton in protecting international bridges border
The German Ypransa
peremptoriy
landing
her CARGO
navy and
Pacific Mexico
generally.
already protected
probably available
Lieut. Gen. Nelson Miles, commanding
Secretary
understood offered his should declared
today Mexican
and her throughout the country would be looked after by the
Spanish consuIates
Mexican
Panama canal placed footing Operating machinery locked
and held by eoethaIs
Fifth brigade
First American troops 10 the
Rebels garrison al Tampieo.
Villa with
this through
literal Interpretation
make
against America.
killed. wounded at Vera Cruz
Mexican loss 1926 killed.
Fedas return Laredo sack
and burn the with many
HUERTA ACCEPTS MEDIATION OFFER
WASHINGTON c, April 2espansh announced
late tonight that he had received private advee City stating
that Gen. H"erta had accepted the
hr offices bring about difficulty between
the United States
This though unofficial accepted authentic bv III.
ambassador formal before
American countries
United States were tak.n
over BY the Spanish embassy
left Washington For Canada.
Ambassador Riano good from the three
on the part Of the
United States by President Wilson, It cabIed
at Mexico City and by him Huerta
When the City at hand the South
America" diplomats will be ready to proceed with
generally understood here that expect deal directly
with the situation created by the resentment Of the govern
ment in the Tampco against its honor and
dignity hoping to bring about peaceful settlement
Administration appeared much qrataed at III. no.
South r.nh.
by President Hua Until known no officer Of
the administration will have make.
cARRANzA SILENT
eIpAso Tex April 2e-Robet " Pesqura,
here his
make the mediation which h. re-
offer is hopeful sian and that sov
proposition that looks
any event will 90 far
canre lions"
MEXICAN PAPERS iNFLAME PoPULAcE
VERA CRUZ April 2e-circuars
Of Mexico ci The hand b,e
American
stores whose
Another list being distributed
reia
The Of the publishing effect that
on Fve)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
Sin nnOer5ffcntlidies Selbitbetennt-
nik %er0is.

81 ,@aj5etta 81 &arua" per6i-
tcutlidt ioe5eu ciuen biS6cr imbc-
famitcu 9etenntuisbrici 9crOis. oen
Oieier i6m Sabre 1862 an ciucn Sonr.
noliiien geid)rieben bat.
0g9enn Sic" iHrei6t &er0i ngc.
glaubt 6abeu, nit Dem 0roBen Sob
mir cine glufmerfiamfcit 5u ermeiien,
10 Oiir ten Sie iib tduidsn SD 6e.
tlage mid. mic Sic poDI miliel ucr.
ocu, ME iIber icinoline glrtitel, nod
DcrOanfc im ircnuoidaiilicbe. SD
Iic6e meinc lIuabbangi1tcit ii5cr allies
luo ahtd lie aiA Dollig bel oioeren.
ga Sic oacm 9lNhenl noh uube0ngt
ciuen glrtifcl iibcr mcine %crfe idreis
ben pollen 10 miro es gut iein meii
Sic me0er 0urd cincn S0n0c0rud
nod oirh >einen 9eHohten o0er cnt.
piongcnen 9ciudl beeinihBt mcrOca
Gam pariidcrt &sroi iruter ou0ercm,
oaB er Dcn 9roBter mliifuliincr In.
piiienbcit lei lmo iiigt 6ei n@lau5cn
Sic ia nibt. 0aB ih 0onnt ctpas
.,bIaaiere". 9lcn. cs lit sic reinite
gSubrbet ,Sd babe beinabe feline
N}uiif in meincm SSolhr mo icb bin
ned nie 5u einem 9u@bdnOlcr oOer
anf cine gibiotbef gegougcH Inn Elm
Stiid 5lt erreiben
SSb itebe Oen Ebeqtcraiif iibrungeiI
oollitdnoig obieftp gc9cniiber i'd
imoire lie nidt. ioiocru ib cMpiinOc
lie mir 9scnu lie IN mir mir Se.
uluiocrin9 bcrbeiiiibrcu. 10 iiible idJ
lie iiets 0cm @run0 aus mc0cr 0urd
wem lie oili mid nldt ioiort eiucn
@in0rud mader 10 gc9c ib Uea mo
crhrncre mid uiht peiier an iic. sd
nicocr1ole nohmNls, oaB idl inter
cen ccrgaugeueu Ben gcJcnpdrtiaeA
pno 0cu 5utiiuitigcn @lciiteru Der
uHae6ilOctite BON oleu bin &erlleben
Sie mo6I. n@inifaliiAc @nltlr",
uibt ,.@iiien". 5reilid Diir0c idl
liigcn, mcm idj iagen uiirOc 0aB idl
in meiner ,Suaen0 nidlt onSae0cbatc
inO crnite muiifolidjc Stuoicn 9e.
trieGcn babe. Sbucu perOanfc ih. OaB
i'd gegenuGriig deNiidenO SiAer5eit
babe, iei cs in Der DioOuiirumN oocr
in ser glnlagc Der eiiBclnen Ibeile,
lei cs in Der SiGer6eit, oaa mas i'd
iogcn nohtc nls5uoriidcH. @cm id.
aeIegeutlidl ettruS SrreaiIdrcs idrei.
! be, 10 aeibicbt oas ocs6al6, iucil oic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

Seitoem Nleiiel ousge6euO BON
ocm got6iicGen aonitruftionspriu3ip,
olc StraBcnirouteu III trogeuOe @iei-
'er nit Oa3piidenlieoenoeu mogliGit
9roBenSiGtoiinumQeu ani5uloien nit
lClnem &ertbeini9en &aui6aus OeH
slallrden G0p OeS @oaren6auie5
lglIL ut 0ieier nit me5r o0er meniger
g'ndliden &ariationen INNER mic
y.ergolt morOcu, un0 Oas @aarcn6auS
II Deute cine Don Dem 9ilO elmer mo-
Oeraen @roBitaOt nift ne6r 5u tren.
aenoe &ultureri6einung gepor0en.
Slent 5u ieiner rein fonItrliftipcu
@9erltelllng Oo6 ouh fait ausidlieB4
.'W ooS mooernlte inlerer 8oumit-
tep Der Giien6eton. 9ic sur @erflei-
oN4g Der 8oiiaOen peruenoeten O}a-
ll.erlalien bislpeilen ouh Oic 9liid.
lIg1na5mc alf lofale Eya0itionen imO
nn1lgt 5um Nlinoeiten sic peri0nliche
gHllanung ocs alsiii6renoen &iinit-
YRS gcbcn Dem Sauie GuBerlic6 iein
Varotteriitiidcs 9hnsiebcn Die bier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

ldlafen Gr uilr0e ober bon Dem
St0tnen cines Meniden crucdt, Der
aniGcinenO III Der perlutterten
@urAriline lcbte. Ser IieHer iteIlte
Q}dc5iori1un9eu all mo idno IN oem
Dcrialenen Eblrm cipcu 0reiS, Der
flr4tbar Ocrspa6rlolt ousiab. Ser
@rcis cr3Gblte Dem Tiener. oaB er
ron eincm iciner S06nc. Der nod iei-
mem @elO gctradtct batte, bier IN
Dem E5nrm gcioHgeu ge6alteu pcrOe
mo felt ,Sabrcu bier 5l lcben &c
3mlmgcn lei. Ger 9arou bat oel
Siener. icbleuligit Dem S{lrniricn
ton Scr Sade Nlittbeillna 5u ma.
dlen. Ter Giener iiber5cuatc iib,
ooB sic @ef0naniB5eQe oe5 olten
0anncs nit elmer ciicruen Sbiir per-
ic5Ioiicn lei mO iro9te i1il ME er
beige mo welden glancu CT oeni
aurfiiritcn ncHnen ioQe Ser Se-
ianaene antmorteet ibm 0aB er Der
Baron BON SoiicnOorf ici Der por ci.
ncm Sabre ans 9Roina rloblicb pcr-
etylmoen lei. Ser Giencr crinnerte
iigb Oieies &oriaus iebr acian 9lui
Ole BflmOe pom Dem gluientbolt Oes
SaronS mahtc iid oclien j.ingcrer
Sobn anf I'M ieincu Batter aus Der
ScUalt ieineS dltcren 9ru0erS 5ii be-
ircien. Ole @eireinng mar ctcr niHt
10 leibt, Oa Der Baron BON cinem
itarten glui9ebot bcUodt mar.
SdlcBlid gliidte es oeih iiingereiI
So6ne, Die 8eireiing Our1aIleBsn.
Sine onocre 6aiiing Iaitet 0uB Der
alte Baron in Ger .Sdner6ucbt" &C.
fdugen gebaltcn poroci ici lmO Dab
Ger auriiirit iel6it ole @eirciing in
S5euc gciebt 6obc. 9ll5 sic 9cireier
bel Der Sauer6urht ontcucn. iei a5er
Ger oltc Baron ibon uieoor auS Dem
@ciGnauiB 0crldirlti0ct 0cpcicn. Oa
0ciien dlterer Sobu bcrcitS pom 0cat
9circimgSrcrlud &enntni5 crbaltcl
lmo Oen Batter srcitcr wc5geiiibrt
hcttc Ter S9iilt6ciB 0es Ortcs
2orcb ser bonn &urfiiriicH nit Der
9eireilml beanitrotl morOcn mar.
tutte oorii6cr Gin &rotofoQ oufge-
nomneu, Oos nod oor6onoen iein
ioQ. Gs pdre oicS cine hiiioriihe
gcItdtiGung Oaiiir. OaB Sic Sobel SIT
sen ,.9l1ubcrn" Dem mirfliden 2e6en
cntuomncn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

0aliie in iciner @eiie Oen G6oraftcr
oes 9leiht6lms itnO eip gutes @egen.
gepidt gegen ole N}oniarOieliter;
man fonute iic aber cbcnlogut cnt.
6ebren o6ne ooB Die SHon6eit OeS
&ducS 0o0urA lci0cn miir0c.
Sin &erluoltlmasge6Guoe groBtel
imO pornc6miten StilS 3eigt Der fiir
cine golmnpoQipinnerei unO Wlamt.
iaftur in Sgetersburg proietticrte 9ali
oeS g(r6itcften 9. @ 9l. &u0olf
gieon in Dresden (9lb6. -, in Dem
auBer Sen Observation-Disclosures
Scr @eidditSleitunq Die teduiiben
Bureaus mo 0ic @eidaits5immer
Scr fauimduni6en @eupaltuna uns
tergcbradt iino. Gin @offliigel ent.
6Glt eine groBe @erfaltfslteQe fiir oen
SocobeOarf; Die 6aiioOen iino in W1u,
idelfolfiteiu geOod)t, i'm Snnern iol.
lcn nlir cole Nloterialien 3nr Germeu.
olmq foufncn. Ger Gbtrm cnt61lt in
ioinem o6crcn Stodmcrf cine iel6lt-
tb1tige 3entralc Der 5euerloidappo.
ratc fiir Ods gan5e @tobliiiement.
9'iean lit elmer bon oen meniQen mo.
oernca glrditctten, Die iic6 nit gliid-
Iidlem @rac6niB bon ader Graoition
frei9cmad't 6o6en lmO ser cine ebcnio
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
o0intuppD. glat6en.

Ger Better eine5 Erieiier 0ins.
Observation-Disclosures cr3a6lt sic
Bite Gnemdtoar0iica" licb por
iur3cn I'm Oas @ublitm ami einen
ncuen Slim aninicriiam 5u madcn.
Gin Ero9rauini pcrt5cilcu. oaS Suerit
0aa Sob oeS por5iiiiibrenocn 3u0cs
IN ocn bodlltcn Sonen iaua les iit
tine Sau0luml uoa biitcrcr, 0rlni0.
ncr &abrbcit Die 0cn cbrbarcu 3lt
ldauer dniaaaS ihauocrn dBt 0ann
abcr bei 0er uncruorteicu S0ilnl
alif boher 6rcuoc mo gciric0iQura
erll'llt" ~ mn nit elmer iurhibaren
Strcfrcce paeacu iene ncr0Atlidcn
SSclen Die oicie abace6lc g9clt e..
pllcn mo Sdmdh iu0 Stauoe
ilber ne brlnacn", 5u idllicBea g4er
oicic ucr0dtlidcn ggcicu iino iadlc
elm 9ladlaB 0os @ro9rmm lio
rdnlid ole Giruen 3u6SIhr uno
Gle Seutc uou Qlcid colcm siomme
nit folgcnocn ssorteu Al see Qor.
1icuuHa cIn uGlen0e feiae, cniar.
tcte Observation-Disclosures Mrien
tcnnlt AeidIaas, im 0iciem Troma
bciluwobnen bier f6nnt i6r ie6cn,
mie perddltlih cuerc idnmcrlidcn.
nidtslpiiroiaen Sboten itno. ).Der
Dc6r6orc" Siirger Bate iniolac oicies
glnirincS Elm ooppelt Invertebrates
Sdalipicl. er iah oiii ser 9einmano
.oie Sniamien DER @eie0idoii" unO
gatte nebenbei nod ooS &ergniilen.
nc6cn iraeuociuem 3u6dlter, @onp-
fHeo o0er loderen 3irulein 8u iiben.
Sic ieltiame Rcflomc bate Dem ee.
liter OcS Observation-Disclosures
adt 1crinaen ghlten aebradlt, cr
pcriiferte nit Stol}. oaB cr an icneu
5mei o0er 0rci glbcn0eu me6r Der.
0iente ols iouit IN iipei o0cr orci 9ao-
ccn Ter Saal ial amar cine iebr
iiarf oeniiidtc @eie0ihoit obcr @c.
iddit lit @ciAdit, mo sic @eac Ger
tnemato9rap6iiheu Wioral im0 uu.
6cQrcnit lm0 uneriordlidl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

a60e6iloeteu 9ciipiele mogen Dies
ndber erldnteru. Gas @darenbauS
Eie6 in Glberielo fiibrt Oas SDltem
ser groBeu Scniter0ffniiugcn o6med-
iclno nit i'm @utnoriB iegmenti0r-
nIigm in 0en Wiouermaiien geidloi-
icncr Qe6oltcncn Grfern 0urd, aUo-
Olrd elm dlBcrit pornebmen Gbaraf-
ter oes gan5en 9aues er5ielt miro.
Die @ermenOuHg Der al fIoiiilde r0-
nii6e &or6ilocr crinnernocn @iebeL
iomie 0ic mun0erpoa Oisfrete orna-
mcutalc @elebimg Der @anOild@ea
3eigt Die gliidlihitc 9eberrihung Der
Nidiicn unO ieine 6ormgeiiibl OeS
ausiii6renOen &iinltlcrS, ErofeHors
". &reis in OiiiiclOorf (9(66. y.
@or6iIolib Ourb Die Sdon6eit
i6rcr &cr6dltniiie lit Oie 5oiiaOe Oe5
Observation-Disclosures in Ires0cn (glb6..
y uon 9lrcbitett Srans $5dnicl in.
9cip5ig. Ole cole @irfing miro Our4'
oic untcr6rohene @ie0erbolung OeS
aleiden NfotiUs mr. ge6o6er. Oic Gr-
fer i'm criten S5ergeitboB ge6en ocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
ab6IOnna sappola-snns in sam6nra grdssf 5rie ssar

Soic Elm Baron D. SaiicnOori ser
@reacn icincr auten 2aune iiberaa be-.
liebt mar. Gr mar ein @enuBmeuih,
Der Ourb feline @eridpenoun0siud]t
imo ieine groBen SeOliriiiiic Oas
&crm0gcn ser 6anlilie 3u uergcliOen
Oro6tr. Scr Baron bate 5lpci Sobue,
ole iibcr oen 9c6cnswanoel i9res &a.
.ters nbt geraoc crireut wareu 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

mes Cages mar Der alte Baron plot.
LID ueribpimOen. Nlan nabm cincn
SelbiHIor0 an imO onb ser @uriiirit
IieQte i1lieBi1 icine gtaAioridin-
Gen elm. ga modte ein Tiener 0cS
&lrfiiriten einc ieltiame Gntoedimg.
Gr botte iib aii elmer &agoreiic ocs
&urhiritcn perirrt un0 legte ii6
i3GeBlic6 miiOe Bel elmer Nirgruiue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
N50Snna 2 ggaare1nns aies eIi.s adlsl 9roi ~ as..

sl6meidungen BON oer6o6el in SAil-
ler'S n&du6crn~ laiien idl 0ur1 Die
beionOereu gl6iibtcn erfldren, Die Der
Tictter bel Der glbihaiilmg ieines
gScrfes geDabt Bat. 9lob ser lle6er-
licierm0 iteIlt iic6 ser @orgong fol.
gcn0ermaBen oar.
llnter ocr Ge9ieruma oes 0orles.
ten SsiirfiirIlcn bon @laiu5 Iebte bel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
0ie llraeiditjtc Scr 0lanGcr.

o Sn olten Gumilicu ser @laiu8er
%eaeno erb0lt iid nod bis gum beii-
tgen Sage 0os 9lnoenfen cine Be.
!gSeoenbeit, oie bleQeic6t nie llroe-
EgIdDte Der ,,9ldpbcr" Oargciicat mo
SSeplller bel iciner Gidhmg porge-
'~loe5t ba5cn mag. ginige geriH9e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
glene 3citrcdInnna.

agSic alt limo &6re ncritor6enen
Griioer geporOcu, 0crr Stomier5ieu.
rntb2"
Scr 1lteiie sipei eine 6al6e mo
ser iiinoere bier 0liaioncn~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

rritte 9eael cs mir nidt crlau6t
meine S6iihten onSjuoriidcu glids.
oeltoweni8er aIaubc id an aac ictt
aooptlrten miiialiihen @eicee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
sIrditcft SlnSulf giean, Dresden.

NrDltett GMcolf SQban, AresOen.
ciscnartigc 6crbc. mic idone c6orat-
teriitiifc 6orneniprahe geinoen
bat iiir sic i6m bofientlid5 redt Oiel
@eIcgcu6eit sur @et6dti9ung gcgcbea
miro.
0os lcbtc 9ciipicl, 0aS 9foppolOi.
bans in Som6urg BON 9lrditett 6rib
6ogcr Qtb6. Al, ioa ais 9eIeg oaiiir
oicneit OoB iicb and cine cute ortlidc
biitoriiAe Sraoitiou i'm Slime unic-
rer Seimot5idrBbeneglng nit aanj
noOcrncn @ouali9aben percinigcn
ldBt. N0acr Dot ial OaS groBc Ser
oient Inn Oic 9oufllnit @om6urgs
curor6en, OaB er oen BORT 6eimiihen
9aditcin6aiL Der in Ole graue 9ltmo.
ip6are Der Staot Se6en iunO ,Sor6e
6rinat, mieOer 5u G6reu gebraft bat
inoem er non Der rihti9cn @rteunt.
niB ausQing BOB iiir Die tlinotii1en
Ger1dltufc NumburgS 9sil6- pn0
9aiiiteiniaiiaoen 0urfalS iin1eeignct
inO Gs lit le6r crfreuli6, OoB er
mc6r lnO ne6r 9ln6dngor finoet, oie
imtcr ieiuer Sii6ung Dem iarbi9
id'onen 9fob6ou in SanI6urg sum
Siege Der6elfen.
Or. sSng. @. 9ictrih
(9ouen imO gSo6ncn.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

Srudieblcr.
Gmpie6le beItcnS meiu ncitcs Sari-
gen &ilo obfiibrcnO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19

A FACE AT CHRISTMAS
A white face 1t the glowing window
A face q Failure. weary and ill-scarred;
Nor can the merry holly shut 1t out.
Nor the bright Tree, 1lame-dressed and
candle-starred.
Eyes at our window. hearts! Nor an the
OF all our wicks can touch them into
CLEAN:
Deer. in their dusk soul with empty
lamp
Kneeis at the crumbled altar Of .
Dream.
How can I give the Gifts Of cloth and
gold?
How give but dross who might sive
paradise?
My brothers hurt laid at my door. il
mine
Myself in judgment startles from his
eyes.
Myself and more. Myself and all mems
Bound in that look of his-tha4 weary
nod:
Though one bruised soul shall don the
worlds defeat.
Yet all souls share 1t. 4. And the
sharing's God!
A white face at my threshold! Fling the
door
"A a house withholden is a house 70. sIn'
what voice replies?
What light leaps up. what Shining Guest
comes in?
Dana Burnet, in Harper's Magazine for
December.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
Globe Sights
BY THE ATCHISON GLOBE.

Sometimes a crook il handicapped
by looking the part.
Most letters received by Fathers this
time of year are touching"
Every town has a woman reformer
or two who should be sat upon.
Generally speaking, q mans no
ton of beautiful scenery is a woman
Anyway. there are as many women
villains in the "movies' as men viii
lains.
If people said what they thought.
the hostilities would become more
general.
OF the various cheap products. cheap
vaudeville strikes us as the cheapest.
In this cold world the gent who is
suffering from lovesickness gets the
least sympathy
Speaking of small standing armies,
the game laws probably afford the
poorest protection.
While the vote of thanks usually
carries by a large majority, it isn't
such a wonderful reward.
While there are people who believe
in dreams, it isn't surprising that
smart agent can do pretty well.
Most men are willing for their
wives to be church workers, II they
won't demand too much assistance at
home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
From the

From the Chicago News1
The key to success is seldom used
as a night key.
Many q dollar has been coined out
of determination.
A girl thi1ks she is a first class cook
IL she can make fudge.
There's no such word as failure in
connection with the forbidden fruit
crop.
Women know more about styles in
a minute than men do in q thousand
years.
The earth is often designated as
she because no man knows the age
thereof.
1t takes an unusually handsome wo-
man to wreck a sensible mans train
Of thought.
When a woman looks in her mirror
she is never able to see herself as 9TH
err women see her.
Many a man gets a reputation for
being good-natured because he i. too
lazy to take his own part.
It may be as difficult for some rich
men to enter the kingdom OF heaven
as it is -~r them to keep out Of Jail.
Greater safety lies in leaving foot
prints ON the sands Of time than on
the soil near the neighbor's poultry
rOost.
II you don't take all the advice
some men try to hand you. they tell
others that you lack the brains neces-
eary to enable you TO make good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
Euening Chat
Christmas Win : Lonr ar
By RUTH CAMERON.

Christmas With . Long 81"
If we pronounced the '1'' in Christmas
long instead OF short, I wonder IL we
should still be able to forget and ignore
the meaning Of the day 20 completely as
many Of US seem to do.
Christmas il the anniversary of Christ's
obvious TACT (aithough. being, most Of US.
strangely ashamed OF our religion we do
not often speak Of such things opeuly).
But how many people really sense that
fact? And how many people i've it into
their holiday season?
Love Is the first law Of the Lord Of
Christmas. Though We wear ourselves out
rest: though we spend our last penny and
bankrupt ourselves for weeks to come on
christmas gifts; though We consider our
friends tastes and give them the things
they like and not what we like or think
is good for them: though we tie up our
bundles with plenty OF red ribbon and
holly and forget not the Red Cross stamps;
the Door: though we do ali these
things and do not put tho
spirit Of love and happiness and peace and
assuredly failed to celebrate the Kiug's
Birthday az He would wish.
suppose this year We make q greater
effort than usual not to forget what all
this celebration 10 about.
In our preparation for the day, in the
ureo-out-ness OF the night before, through
All the excitement Of the day itself and
day after. let's try not to lose sight OF the
TACT that this isn't just gift-giving day,
put Christmas.-witha long 'f''
Let's determine that We will put an ex-
ira guard on our tongues and not let slip
single unkind or impatient word through
all the Christmas season.
In this coming week let US keep the
ideal OF Peace on Earth, Good VIII
towards Men constantly in our hearts.
Let US absolutely refuse to permit this
to be a season of hurry and worry Of
calculations and heartburnings and mer-
cenary thoughts. Let us, instead, make
the Christmas of 1914 a season Of old
hates buried and old friendships renewed.
OF greater courtesy and kindness towards
those with whom we come into casual
contact, of unusual consideration for ali
those who serve us and OF especial
tenderness and love towards those who
are always at the core OF our hearts but
whose very nearness makes US careless of
expressed affection.
Love me and tell ME SO sometimes. %
says Gail Hamilton. Could there be a
better time to tell 1t than the season that
Is sacred to the Lord Of Love-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
MRS. FOx's COAT-Or.ARMs.

Mr.. Fox had been out all night, and It
was about time to go home. still he was
empty mouthed, and he knew II he went
home without nice goose or hen for his
wife she would be very cross.
The moon was still shining. but it would
soon be fading from sight. SO Mr.. Fox
decided to make one more try
There is Farmer Briggs hen roost'
said Mr.: Fox. (which 1 have not tried N
q long time, and as 1 have not been there
lately no doubt they will have ceased to
watch for me and 1 shall be able to get
in.''
So on he ran at the top of his speed, for
he had no time to lose. Sure enough the
door was not only unlocked but on the
latch, so all Mr.. Fox had to do was to