davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03
@e1=snr. Strides pnntaa.

9ie engliibe acknowledgements BOZ
San 9ntonio bot Sen naditen Conn.
tag als u@eb-5ur-airde-S onntae"
beitimmt. gs lit Dies cine amerifa-
nii6e Neuerung, Die DEFENDERS in Ser
lebten Sabren bielen anflang ge-
funoen bat. Sn alien groBeren StGo.
ten sieies 2anoes bat man ia6rlid
einen iolden Sonntog. SIM 2aEi
oieier ISOLDE meroen ii6eraa Mnsei.
gen ange6radt meroefL ipeIAe oie
9epolferung gum airdgang ~auffor.
bern. Gud unlere engliI6en 3eitum-
gen belfen nit, uno fo5t ale elgli-
iden &ir6en iino eifrig beltrebt, bic.
ie gepegung 81 einem gl6ll8etoell
erfolg 81 ~geifatten.
@as iolen mir 9eutlde bon Die
Ter 8eipe9nng oenfen? @ir fms biel
81 niidterll als oaB mir @olgefaac!i
an ibr fali0en. 9as Seniationeal
IN BEN alnerifaniifen airden itoBt
inns ab, nno oeren @efiiblsreligion
lit Inns 3utpioer. 8ir boIten menig
BON ben iogenannten gGepipals~
neil tie eben feinen b~leibenoen grfole
er5ielen. 8ie n8efebrungen@ Ole
bort berporeerufen iperoen, iino meiIt
boriibergebenoer Mrt. l1no 10 fonnel;
mir aud Die n@eb-5ur-airde" 9e-
meguilg niht nit unierer oentifen
Niidternbeit beriobnen, neil tie sr
Dem Seniationelen gebort. oas jlins
5utuioer lift.
0amit lit ieoo6 mift geiagt BOB
mir ge9en oieie 9eipegnng arbeiten
iuolen. Mlidt mir boffen uno min,
iden bob uniere ct. Sobannes-ai i
DIE naditen Counting gut beiudt leir
miro. l1niere @~ottes6ienIte tperoen
iid an bieiem Gag beionoers idon ge-
~italten inter Der 2eitung unieres Or
goniiten, 8rof. @oiet. CONT nirG
feiner ieinen 8eiu6 berenen. SIN
Moreengottesoienit Ser Inn Vii
llbr beeinnt, miro BaItor 8. Sart.
mann pre0igeti, i'm &benogottesbienli
8aftor M. 8oIff. ,SSSn beiDen @ottes.
oieniten miro Der gbor entipreden6a
2ieoer lingen. Somit Iaoen mir benz
ale @lie0er unO freuiioe auTs @er5.
lidite elm. Sir iin0 getpib, oaB al:
8eiuher erbout meroen uno iid ol.
ourd 6eltimmen IaiienL bel ser &irdls
81 6lei6en.
@ir MAIDEN audi oaraui aufmerf
Jam, 0aB ieoen Mitlpoh abeno, 81
ginuen6 nm s ltbr, &aIiionsgottes
oienit III unierer Stride itotfinoet, uuf
8mor in ocuti6er Sprode. Sic iini
aud gu oieien @ottesoieniten ber8lid
e~ingelaoen.
Die 9aitoren Ser ct. Sobames
Stride. .. Sartmann.
Aug. @oIff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03
3ad)ts i'm Zeppelin.
Bon 6. griittel.

8or menigen Sagen mar es. Spot
em onnflen Mbeno. Sd lag nod,
ipo6, rro Die @eoanfen gingen rube.
los lumber 8piiden 5rieoen mi
2riea. 9a Jung plobIid Der SIM.
mel iiber mir pie i9on 10 oft. Sc
Gle 2uftI6ifffabrt liebt, fam oabei
ni6t rubig 6leiben. Der @elona
fDuroe mla6tiger, es por0 elm 8runt-
men, Elm 8rauien oaraus, cir
Sblabtfelo, cine getpaItige Sampler
melooie INNER naber nd.
Der, gaft5 nab, uno ieBt mitten I'M
mid beruni, als mout' es oen aansell
Weniden baden mno IN oie Soberei-
Zen, aufpdrts, nit iid, ms idtpere,
idipar5e 9ahlfe[ iener regenfeudter
lSan1larnadt.
Gin 3eppeIinl ga fubren lie, oie
mutigen Streiter in ibrem ldlan-
fen, idattengleiben Sdiff. 0a s.
oienten tie Die Motoren, oie Steuer,
Den aompaB uno Die S1tnfiprufap-
porote. Gidteten mol aud) sic Wea-
lfinengefDebre n1o 9omben. $50
bin2 @eaen menu
8, tie batten Elm trefili6es 3iel!
8iesmal mar eS uift llebuna, nidlt
reiner Grflnoigungsoienlt nie an 10
ntelen anoeren &riegstagen. giest
NAL Dar's mebr, mars 9ampf ser
langeriebnte, Der lie aus ibren SaI-
len bolte uno porpdrts, imner Dor.
fparts trieb, iiber 2ano, iiber see,
iiber 2ano, mitten in Ser gsodf, in
Der falfem, mo%noloien, idnee- unn
nebeltriiben Hadt.
Sn Ser Naft.
IS lit ein @nnoerbares I'M ioId6e
3oft I'M Zeppelin. ltno meine
Sraurne gingen 8uriif al jener ull-
bergeBlihen, ileunitiinoioen Sabrf,
Die i'd 8tpiiden g(beno un0 Waoraen
einmal i'm 2iiftidiff bon @ooen-9a-
ben biz Sambilrg erIebeil ourfte, 6a-
mails @dnn2 So, i~rgenomann
in elmer fernef, itiaen uuo unbe-
idreiblid gliidli6en .3eit, Die mir
beufe u6rieoen "nenneft.
Sci boIlem Silbermoro itieaerl
mir in Dos alf elmer ser syiihrer,
Die beilte uniere Murineluftidiffe len
fen, itano am SNuer - ua6 o6ne
5rage nads3eit laio Srt idnebfcr
mir iiber Dem berrIihen 0eutIden
Sanb oobin, i~tirnoenIang. Gs mar
fpie Elm Mdrden: bas @onoliht iiber
Der bemaloeten 2anoidaft crit fiber.
bea, Damn giiloen uno enoIih BUR-
purrot bis gum ianften 9werbIuten
am lpeftlifen @olfenrano; Der M6eir
IN rubiger 9lar6eit, grim big srnl
8rufi0e, aiif Dem Ole @6eintohter III.
itig uno ladeno nit AIberid lin
Dos bIinfen6e Colo itritten; oie Stab.
te in ibrer iparIiden WohtbeIeudfuna
tpie gebeimnisbone i~teinerne Ssrraar.
ten, bon bIibenoen 2aternenfetten
ourf5ogen; uno Die 8abIIoien So.
brifen aus @las uno Glen ipie idil.
lernoe .ariitallpoIaite. @ie elm Mdr,
! den mar es.
Bobin fubren pir?. SinIiernis
oedte oos Groreif lnlo OllnfeI sic
g6Ifer 9ie @olfer, oie 6omaIs
nod IN europa frieoli6 nebeneinan.
Der iDobrten. aber I'M Zeppelin unlf
po[lenos Bel 0aft Ttiegen %tpnn6erIi.
DIE @eonnfen dulf. llno plosIihe re
oeten mir 0a oben mitten III Ser
Nadt, &unoerte bon Mefern iiber 0el
oe1itiden Gr0e, ridjt mebr bonn Sric.
ben ionoern trdumten ms mo 6as
gorsc Shiff, 0as in iener finifer &C.
moroenen RadJt 10 siel6etDuBt uni
llnberiebrt ieinen @eq 0urd 6os
7ltnfel iudte, binein in cine frieoo
ride Belt, qennu 10, fpie mir es ben
te ptriid mo boraiis tr1umen in 0it
gnqe oes Trieoens.
a@ns miro elm folder 9eppclit
tlln. tuenn es einmnf emit mir02~ 4
frn0fen mir In iener Haht
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03

CD. Sriebrid, Sabrifant bon sGo0a
Sountains~, ginri6tunsen fir @roeeriz
ffen@ 1tnb SIeif9erldben, gisl1rdnfen,
&n6lS@ 6nifGIten unb patentierten @ro@
cerDzS 1aufdften. goles Eager, ole @r6s
zen. @inise f6on eebrmtAte 6a1en. Gni
Mh5abfltn9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03
8ammiebmI 2lrtifcl.

liner @orrat an 8Grmen, 6trdu,
dern, 8litmerl Snuien etc. lit Der bette,
ipeIder ie in Serns ge5ogen pnroe. llns
lere Breife iinb uiebriger als in anoeren
@nimiduIen un0 Die @uare lit nas
mensedt uno 5ufrieoenfteIenb.
SIR fino nm 20 Sabre i'm @alllus
id)uls@ eibdft uno mir getpinneu id5rIih
8unoerte bon neien &unnen (trob Der
groBen aonfilrren5 n6rbIi1er @eIhdfte).
Dieies biir9t fir ltniere Meelitdt. 2ost
@u6 i~iniereu 81 Seiten ltarten aataIoo
foinnen tuenn SIR etipa5 su pflansen
aeoetft. Ser aatnlog ipiro fiir Sc @riefs
mnrten frei berinnot.
Adresse Comal Springs Nursery,
Otto Locke. New Braunfels, Tex.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03
@eiM1fts =aalemoer
Mspnimas ttttO Bette.

sfaup Sent & 4tuming Gp. @m. 2u=
ren5en, @igentiimer, gqe uitiere @anren
baben Doles 9epi6t ltnb 0fnB, paHenD
fir Gtanbnroe@ r0Ben. 215 Gbe. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03
6ptete.
HOTEL

325 Nlamo BIaaa- bibi1 ~nf5bIierit
refine 3immer. SOC. 75c, 81 per Sag;
$3.50 nnD auffpdrts per ISOLDE. 3iu1mer
nit 2 8etten $500 per ISOLDE. Nltes-
8elepbpn grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03
0pls aattO @oble.

8ir bnIten Die bette @obIe unb bas
bette 8rennbol5. Yrobiert urt3. 9Iaae
Wppb & GpaI 60. grpdett 6058, Neue5s
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03
lmperiar Turkish Bath Company.

sos Oft : @oulton Ctr, WsooreS@s@
bdube. Often Sag uub Na6t. 8doer ise
Der Nrt. Sirf. SAB uno 8ett fir Die.
Na9t $1.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03
A. F. BEYER, Reparaturen.

Sbpeipriters, @eoifbles, gfederz nriS
Nbreiiiermaf6inerl. 3ufriebenftellnn9 aae
rantiert. 237 @e1t~gommerce Ctr. EeI2
grodett 2441.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03

2aium Mpiuers aeidarft, abeebolt lnlo
ab9eliefert per Guto, etabilert felt IS
Sabren. Guteriun, Der Bicbcle : 9oftor.
Selephoniert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03
San : t~tnternehfner

@ontrnfte fir 8ebdube ieDer Nrt ir<
nerbnlb unb auBerbnn Der @tnbt. 4brei<
iiert: Gan Mntonio gliloers' gg1nngs,
215 @eft9gommerce Ctr. Sci. grodett
2105 pper Srdbis 2899.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY
Yheo. Wllaer, WelmdFtsfiihrer

Ihtu. BSlitfr, Wefmnffxfrhrer.
III Sones Nbenuc, eegeniiber ber Zone
Etdr @rnuerei. Gan OntoHio. Eeras
~ Gabrifnnten BON allen Nrten 60.
o~ofDofer. IfnernItpdffer mnb bor5iigIid
eem polbefnnutsu 2ithta SeIset
frihr Triepsrue. Trsie abIiefsrnna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03

Snnean, SafiOn & @ennbofie1,
Hehtsnnm1lte I'M @unter- @eb6u0e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03
gictpria 9ipiTpn.

SO. 301-gon Souon, Sort 9abaca, Bic
torin, Giiero 1925 nndm.
Nbfabrt-
$50. 302-Rad guero, gictoria, Sort
2abaca, 9ouffon ......7.t5 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03
9. u, Il. & O.

Ntfinft -
SO. Son Corpus g6rilti 10 BORN.
Bon CORPUS gbriiti /. 9:30 abeitbs
Mbfabrt 49,
SO. 1-gtad Corpus G6rilti. 1920 porm.
9tad Corpus Gbrifti $3.50 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03
81, G. & 6.
Santa Sc q. &. 8. 81. 0ep.

Santa Sc IS. &. 8. 81. 9eppt).
Infunft -
$40. 7-@om gor6en 1856 BORN.
SO. 1-gom Norben ....9:25 nadm.
Ibfabrt=
$50. 6-gah Dem 3orben. 800 nadm.
$50. 8-ga6 Dem 9oroen ..7:40 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03

", y. d 9. VI. (!0anptlinie.)
Nnfunft =
$50. 1o1-9nnfet simiteb, bon aeip srs
lears 1920 borrt.
$50. 1o2 9uniet aimiteb. bon 5an srnlrS
CISCO 1868 BORN.
gao. 7-Sdneu8ua, bon Stein OrIeans. :.
- .....-.......... 1850 bornt.
gio- S-S6nen5ua, bon Sci gfio ....
On ll:UO bortI.
No. 9ESnniet erpreB, bon Mefp Orr
leans. .... ..7.55 nadm
gfo. 1o-Snniet erpreB, bon San Sraaz
CISCO $50 nadnt.
g(bfa6rtE
$40 1o1-glnfet Qimiteb. na6 5an
- Sraneigco .:... 4:30 BORN.
go 102-Suniet 2imiteb, mad STEIN Or
leans .......... 400 bornt.
ytp. NS6neu8n9, nod Sci 9fto -.
In ......:.:.1t:0o BORN.
Io, 8-S6neu8ug, nah Stein Orleans !.
..1f:30 borilI.
$50. 9.sunief erpreb nod Gan Srans
SO. to-snniet erpreB, mad Meip grs
ltultS ndd)nl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03
6. q. & u. q.

.. U. & VI. y.
go. i gon Soufon, @aco uno Corpus
Gbr1lt 700 naG1m
Ao- Soon 9ouiton iinb a~ifenorten.
8:15 BORN
No. 5-gon goafum unb &iiftenorten, .
1875 na6m.
gso. 42-gor &errbiQe -. 9:O5 porin.
Ao. 44-gon &errbiIe 1856 na6m.
@bfa6rt-
$40. 2-Ia6 Soulfon, @oco nno CORPUS
g6riii ....... $40 BORN.
9o. 4-yta6 5ouitou u1lD aiiitenorten :.
-. 1926 na6It.
No. 6-Jaah Doafum nttb &iiItenortetl
1:45 nad]nt.
Mo. 41-Na6 &errbiIe ....8:1O BORN.
$40. 43-Ra6 @errbine. .5:O5 nohm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03

HE record for awness by the heroine
IH8 ~ Of Enor Gyms Three Weeks" has been broken,
H. & not by the creatures other novelists
Q@J ination. but by real fesh.and- blood American
millionaire and by equally genuine New York artists
model.
Within three days after Henry Clay Carr
the liquid Of Miss Dorothy his hers
until then entire strangers. throbbing perfect
unison two hearts This, a poor
natican will readily far speeder than
that which made Mrs. Glyn's story famous.
But It is only In the rapidty with which their
that there comparison between Miss
and Mr. Carr and the famous characters Of Three Weeks
The charming whom Of Americas great
est artists to have model Is the wife of
Mr.. Carr, and together they speeding westward
honeymoon which will include visit Mr. Cars immensely
rich gold mines in Alaska.
they to meet, fall love, become
gagged and be married In such incredibly short time
only proof that real life filled with surprises
bound between the OF all the novels.
The Miss Dunn who is Mrs. Carr Is only twentyone
old To say how long she first New York
would be to make think that she must have been left
orphan disowned by pair Of rich but stupid parents
the herones Of meodrama frequently But such is far
from the case Her father is wealthy lumberman of ST.
Paul member of the Minnesota State Senate for the past
twenty-five years. and she came to New York with his full
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03

knowledge and consent to cultivate what good judges
said was more than ordinary ability rs singer.
This judgment OF the West received quick confirmation
the East and long before Miss Dunns voice
aided and abeed by wonderfully attractive face figure
had her part In successful Broadway play
1t is secret in theatrical circles that largely
Miss Cars charms which kept this production in New
far longer than would otherwise been the Event
ualy however, her aurng personality proved unable
make for the shortcomings play ITSELF and wan
ing audiences forced the to send road
The manager did his best have Miss CO. too He
offered to increase her salary and do all things
which would insure her future STAGE But she
could not her clear to interrupt
on under OF New Yorks best the un
ceraintes of road which might two weeks
of one:nght stands in Kansas So she remained New
York and began posing artists model
any time to spare from the practieng of scales
James Montgomery Fqagg the first artist for whom
she posed His studies of that soon
her services in demand Howard Chandler Chrsy
Philip Boeau other and PEN Pres,
emily her ghood friends in ST Paul were able to say:
Of course you know Dorothy Dunn Why, you hardly
pick up magazine without finding her face the
This was the state Of affairs when Henry Clay
rived IN New York from Alaska day last November She
h And when she wasn't In studio she worked assIdu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
Howard Chandler Chrsty at Work in His Studio
Where Dorothy Dunn Carr Frequently Posed.

Where Dorothy Dunn Carr Frequently Posed
ously ambitions of becoming
grand opera star.
Mr. Carr, the cean-cut, broadshoudered hero of this
swftest of is graduate Harvard of 9
He is mining engineer and is rated the big
in that profession-ust big you gather from the
fact that his personal interest In the
gold mines. in Alaska, is valued at s15oo.oOo.
He had been New weeks, Immersed in bust.
before his path pretty crossed
One evening friend Strag
glers Club.
This resort for the inner circle Of New
address, for unless you enjoy
the close friendship Of high in the world of
cause his friend millionaire bought enough
pictures from members Of the club to the organizations
The stragglers Club Joyous carcrec place
and laughter There whose pictures delight us
gather when grows too dark to work at their eases
this side of Paris with here and there wealthy
their art, such as Mr.. Carr's friend s
Miss Dorothy Dunn of ii merry party who were
dining there the evening Mr. Carr and his friend
pretty and distinguished gathered around that
she Tssed her ss glass in smlng
took seats at a neighboring table.
II never supposed you thought of anything but mines
THE with the glorious eyes It seems to me must
have seen them somewhere before"
is Miss Dorothy Dunn there perhaps living
whose eyes our best artists fonder of than
You MUST introduce me-" said Mr. Carr. And MI.
by telephonng them of her engagement very day
she and Mr. Carr married at the Broadway Tabernacle
a hs saS s' sa na% cnS @es o at
Weeks" cheated Mr. Flagg
8: !: *
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-24

grewsome guillotine with which she
was beheaded. Benvenuto Cellini
the artist, was also imprisoned in this
dungeon. and from which. with the aid
Of friends he made his escape.
A visit to Hadrian's tomb inspires
one with curiosity to know some
thing of its owner. .....>...
Hadrian was born A. D., 70 in Rome.
He was baby three years old when
Pompeii was destroyed. That was in
the year 70. At the age of II he
became Emperor. He had a great apti-
tude for office and marvellous genius
for getting it. He had held a great
many minor offices before he became
Emperor. Today we would call him
a successful politician, but he was
more than a politician. The modern
politician is usually selfish person
and he is often likewise very incompe-
tent. He seems to feel that as soon
as he is elected to office he immed-
lately acquires a store OF wisdom
which he didn't possess as a candi-
date and so when he gets into office
he rants and plunges around like
bull in queensware emporium.
smashing things right and left. He
is destructive when he ought 20 be
constructive. When the modern poll.
tician breaks into congress he be-
comes wild about creating commiss-
ions. He is fanatical on invest iga-
lions. He thinks it smart to attack
large business which he doesn't under
stand and cannot comprehend Being
accustomed to small affairs he oper-
ates with a microscope when he gets
into congress. 1t Is really amazing
how he fools some people SO long but
he can't fool the people all the time
Some Of these days-say a couple of
years hence the present crop Of active
politicians are going to pass into a
perpetual state Of innocuous desue-
tude.
Hadrian died in A. D., 1873 having
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-24

been Emperor for twenty-one years.
Hadrian had an inquisitive tempera.
nent. He was curious ~ . Missouri.
Ian. He wanted to know ill the time
What was going on In the Empire. I
have often thought how he would
have enjoyed the telephone and tele-
graph. Like Roosevelt and Taft he
was great traveller After he had
spent two years as Emperor he plann-
ed an itinerary covering the Roman
Empire. He travelled all over Gaul,
the ancient name of France re-
member at school that Caesar said all
Gaul was divided into three parts. II
Germany is successful In this war, I
wonder into how many parts she will
divide it. While was getting out of
Berlin. enroute to Hanover, after the
war began, met three German offic.
ers In the train. They told me they
expected to be in Paris, August 18th,
and no doubt they would have been
there had 1t not been for the brave
Belgians who fought like demons foI
their country being inspired not only
by love Of country and of homes, but
by what they considered an unwar.
ranted and unjustifiable invasion by
Germany.
From Gaul Hadrian went to Britain
where he had wall built sixty miles
long for the protection OF the Roman
province from tho attack Of the Plots
and Scots. This wall extended from
Solway firth to the North Sea. Parts
Of this wall are still standing. The
Romans were great builders. They
built for eternity. Hadrian then went
back to Gaul for a short time and
from there he went to Spain where he
spent winter in its genial climate
He held a sort Of court wherever he
went. He invited the people to recite
their complaints to him which he al
leviated and he was prolific in sug.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-24

lehern, because he was of the house and family of
David; to enroll himself with Mary, who was be-
throthed to him, being great with child And it
came to pass while they were there, the days
were fulfilled that she should be delivered And
she brought forth her first born son; and she
wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in
a manger, because there was no room for them in
the inn. And there were shepherds in the same
country abiding in the field, and keeping watch
by night over their flock And an angel of the
Lord stood by them, and the glory of the Lord
shone round about them; and they were sore
afraid. And the angel said unto them, Be not
afraid; for behold bring you good tidings of
great joy which shall be to all the people; for
there is born to you this day in the city OF David
Saviour, who is Christ the Lord. And this is
the sign unto you. Ye shall find babe wrapped
in swaddling clothes and lying in a manger. And
suddenly there was with the angel multitude
of the heavenly host praising God and saying:
Glory to God in the highest,
And on earth peace among men in whom he
is we'll pleased.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-24

gestiona for the amelioration OF the
condition Of the people.
Then he went from Spain to Naurs-
tania, the ancient name OF Morocco
and part Of Algiers, and which ts the
present name Of one of the largest
vessels Of the Cunard line. and which
Is now engaged in transporting troops
from England to the Continent. She
Is sister ship to the unfortunate
Lusitania, the ancient name OF Portu.
gal. ~
| Hadrian then went to Egypt where
he got the idea from the pyramids for
the building OF his massive tomb.
From Egypt he, went to Athens where
earlier he was educated. He spoke
Greek like a native. He was very
fond Of Athens. On his last visit he
spent three years there, He 50 built
up and beautified one section Of the
city that 1t became known as Hadrf1n-
apolis.
Hadrian was man possessed OF in
ordinate vanity. He not only enjoyed
and wanted to be in the spot light
while living but did not want to be
forgotten when he was dead. The
imprint he made upon his time still
! exists. A man must have had an un-
| usual personality who is remembered
by succeeding generations for eigh
| teen centuries.
Late in life he built a magnificent
| villa short distance from Rome
| which is now a mass Of ruins. A short
time before his death his mind be-
came affected. He became very ir.
ritable and suspicious Of everybody.
He died at the age Of 62 beloved by
many friends and hated by many
enemies. It ia the fate Of q strong
, man who does things to make devoted
friends and bitter enemies. 1t 10 the
man who achieves nothing In this life
who has the tewest enemies and who
is most quickly forgotten.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-24
TOMB OF HADRIAN
DESCRIBED BY G.P. EARLY

Vitiges we're responsible for its partial
destruction. The tomb has been the
scene OF more bloodshed than any
part Of Rome.
Hadrian constructed at the time OF
the building of his tomb fine bridge
across the Tiber which is called the
Pons Aelius. This bridge was used
as an approach to the tomb and over
this bridge also pilgrims passed on
the way to the shrine of St. Peter.
This bridge is still standing though
1t is now closed to traffic. There
were great fears that the flood OF a
few months ago would wash it away.
The bridge is adorned with statues OF
the apostles-St. Paul is the first on
the left side and St. Peter on the right,
others follow on either side.
During the great plague in Rome In
the year $50 when the people were
dying daily by the hundreds and the
streets were covered with the dead the
air reeking with putrid odors, Pope
Gregory, the Great, barefooted, led
procession through the streets, and as
he approached the Aelius bridge, he
saw the form Of the Archangel Michael
above the tomb IN the act of sheathing
his fiery sword Pope Gregory in
jsrurcted SIS appearance OF st.
Michael as sign that the plague
vould cease which it did at once and
since hat event the tomb is now call
ed, THE Castle Of ST. Angelo"
The castle has been put to many uses.
First il We g -lluS cleIn. second q
forfrc5a. third : p3pal residence, fourth
t. l..iacn aid n1Fv &. 2l-aa< IN. -. -
-,is-. e-.a> e-:-sl.a s4G &c t+e dungeon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-24
The Christmas Story.

Now it came to pass in those days, there
went out decree from Caesar Augustus that
all the world should be enrolled. This was the
first enrolment made when Quirinius was COVER
nor of Syria. And all went to enroll themselves,
everyone to his own city. And Joseph also went
up from Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth into
Judea, to the city of David, which is called Beth