davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10
HOLIDAY AILMENTS
How to Avoid Condition Brought
About by 0Vereatlng.
Plenty Of Vigorous Outdoor Exercise
VIII Help Digestive Organs As-
simulate Food--Better Than
Doctors Prescription.
By IRENE WESTON.

20 MANY people habitually feel
- more or less out-of-sorts for the
few days following Christmas that
Christmas ailments have come to be
recognized as a necessary aftermath
OF the festivities.
OF course. the children will always
overeat themselves; II they we're not
allowed TO eat all sorts Of indigestible
things, they would feel they we're be
ing cheated out of half the Joy OF the
gay Christmas season. AS a matter OF
fact, II is not the children at all who
make up the bulk of sufferers from
Christmas complaints. II is the grown
ups who. simply through carelessly
neglecting to subscribe to one simple
rule OF health, frequently find them
selves more pr less unhappy inside,
and more tired and run down physical
ly at the end OF the Christmas holi.
days than before them.
or course, children do overeat them
selves more often than grown people.
They rejoice, however, In the posses
sion of powers of recuperation which
grown-ups, even in the prime of life,
can only look back on with envy. Too
much plum pudding, too many sau-
sages with turkey, too many sweets
between meals, may bring on sharp
digestive upset, but in few hours all
traces of 1t have disappeared, and the
one-time sufferer is soon eager for
more of the rich foods which caused
him pain.
With grown people, after-Christmas
ailments are not so much due to indis-
criminate eating of indigestible foods
as to an utter neglect of any precau-
tions to adapt their systems to the
new conditions which reign during the
Christmas holidays.
Take the case of the average father
of family who leaves all office work
behind. How does the change affect
him? In the first place, the dull mo
notony of his days is broken in upon
and his brain can relax from the high
pressure of the Office This much, of
course, is a change in the right direc-
tion. All work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy physically as well as
mentally. At the same time, however,
staying at home has drawbacks of its
own, for it means less exercise, which
in its turn should suggest a cutting
down of the food supplied to the body.
Too much food and too little exer-
tion are almost certain to upset the di
gestion and clog up the various organs
whose duty it is to separate the waste
matters from the good in the food we
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10
cultIvatlna the chrlstmas spIrIt.

"Alas!" sighed the moody man
there is no gladness for me in this
Joyous season.
"Tut-tut!" said the optimist. Sure
ly there is a ray of sunshine for you
as there Is for all OF us II we but
look for it.
NO" replied the moody one. 81
nave not a single friend and no rela
tives with whom / am on speaking
terms
Cheer up then" advised the other
with a shade of envy in mis- tone
Cant you be glad because you will
not have to buy any Christmas pres
ents?'
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10
TWO TOTS IN A TOY SHOP
Little Denny Was Almost Beyond
Hope in the Eyes Of His older
Sister, Aged Six.

She was six If she was a day; she
had little fat back in a little black
coat and her wisps of red hair
matched her red m-o'shanter. In
her firm hand she held a struggling
boy about year younger, and they
were getting into the elevator at a
big department store and making for
toys"
Children are not allowed, unaccom-
panied by guardians, in most large
shops, but such was her air of re-
sponsibility, of decorum, that it would
have been a bold floorwalker who
dared to question her.
Nor, evidently, was it her first visit.
The boy, still held in leash, ran in
front ana made straight for the space
devoted to Santa Claus, his reindeer
and his sleigh, piled with toys.
There was a background of fir and
cedar and a huge Christmas tree, but
the pair sat down before the fascinat-
ing old fellow in his red robe, his
long white beard holding his big
whip, and from his face the small boy
did not turn from worshiping in sol
emn alteration.
Across the room was a creche; also
a wonderful and beautiful thing. The
infant Jesus in the manger, the moth
er in her blue robes, St. Joseph, with
his staff, the three kings resplendent.
The children had been perfectly
still for fifteen minutes looking at
Santa Claus, when the little girl whis
pered to the boy. He squirmed, strug
gled, but she was too much for him.
She dislodged MIN from his seat,
dragged him to the creche, and with
motherly, Irish piety, pressed MIN on
his knees.
Reverently she described the holy
group, then would incite devotion
from a more human motive.
"See the cow, Denny; you mind the
COW we used to milk last summer at
the farm when we went on the fresh
air? See the goat, Denny; you mind
the goat in our alley? It's his pitcher"
But Denny whined and pulled and
pulled to be back again to his idol.
The little girl looked up. Her sigh
was that given by every woman since
the beginning, for every man for
whose soul she holds herself respon
sible.
Denny" she said, Denny likes
s"rta Claus better than he likes God
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10

eat and rid the body OF those poison
Gus products.
The remedy is perfectly simple
There is no need 10 stint yourself oi
the good things OF the table, Eat
drink and be merry, within fair mod
Grafton. OF course, However you must
help your digestive organs by taking
plenty OF vigorous outdoor exercise.
A two hours walk before the mid
day meal a round OF golf or some 9th
or outdoor game with the children in
midafternoon, and a brisk two-mile
walk in the halfhour before the eve
ming meal will be found worth more
than any amount OF doctors presorip
tions directed towards relieving the
first symptoms of billousness, the
mental irritability. disturbed sleep
sour taste in the mouth, loss OF appe
tite. etc, which are such a common
aftermath of the Christmas holidays.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10

HERE was once in a far
away country, where few
people have ever trav-
eled, a wonderful church.
II stood on a high hill in
the midst of a great city,
and every Sunday, and on
sacred days like Christ
mas. thousands of penple
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10

climbed the hill 10 thechurch
When you came to the building it.
self you found stone columns and dark
passageways and a grand entrance
leading to the main room OF the
church. This room was so long that
one standing at the doorway could
scarcely see the other end, where the
choir and the minister sat near the
marble altar. At the farthest cor
ner was the organ, which was so loud
that when it began to play the people
far of could hear It,
The strangest thing about the whole
building was the wonderful chime Of
bells. There stood at one corner Of
the church a gray stone tower with
ivy growing over It as far as one could
see. It was so high that it was only
in very fair weather that anyone
claimed to see the top. Up and up
climbed the stones, and since the men
who built the church had been dead
for many hundreds of years, everyone
had forgotten how high the tower was
supposed to be.
Now, all the wise people knew that
at the top of the tower was a chime of
Christmas bells. They had hung there
ever since the church was finished and
were the most beautiful bells in the
world. Some thought it was because
a great musician had cast them and
arranged them in their place, and 9th
ers said it was because of the great
height of the tower, reaching up to
where the air was clear and pure;
however this may be, no one who had
heard the chimes denied that they
we're the sweetest in the world. Some
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10

A Rocking Chair for Xmas is the best
gift It is the most used of any piece Of
furniture In the house. a large Stock
of beautiful Rockers. brought on espec-
tally for the Holidays at w. a. J. Nc
DANIELS.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10
fIArIsI

We have just received a fine assort-
ment Of Forest City Brass Beds. The
beautiful lustrous golden color and su-
perb finish OF these beds make them cas-
lily distinguishable from other makes. a
Forest City Brass Bed, Ostermoor Mat
tress and Hercules Spring. This combi-
nation can't be beat Wow! what a
pleasing gift this would be- see them at
w. A. j. MCDANIEL
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10

Don't forget to comfortably seat the lit
tie ones at Christmas. Child's High
Chairs, Child's and Misses Size Rockers,
at w. A. J. AIcDANIEL'S.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10

May each Christmas, as 1t
comes, find us more and more
like him who, as at this time,
became a little child for our
sake, more simple-minded, more
humble, more holy, more affec-
tionate, more resigned, more
happy, more full of Cod. H.
Newman.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-21
Gens In Verse
THE THINGS THAT ARE REAL.

r e was only a mountain dwelle-.
His cabin was rude and old,
But his mind was lofty as noun.
u tain peaks,
) And his heart as pure as tl.eil
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-21
Barring Eyesores

If Lynden owned a Kohinoor, or
some such priceless gem, 1t would
surround the jewel with an impene-
trable wall of steel and bars.
A Lynden possession that is as
valuable and has attracted as much
admiration is the beauty of the res
idence districts of the city. To pro-
tect these from disfiguration, much
might be done by law.
Among the most glazing eyesores
that have married other cities, and
from which Lynden has been thus
far spared, is the large permanent
billboard, with it's crazy-quilt pat
tern of colored signs. In other CEN
tiers, where the billboard has been
established, various organizations
are conducting campaigns now to
root it out, and they are finding
great obstacles in their way.
-Lynden is clean now. A simple
anti-billboard ordinance would help
keep it so. l. Il h..
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-21
A Baker Park

From Pioneer days, Lynden has
received inspiration from its own,
distinctive, beautiful view of Mt
Baker. The plan to create a Mt.
Baker National Park meets, there
fore, with Lynden's enthusiastic ap-
prevail; the entire district stands
ready to aid the movement in any
way possible.
The Mt. Baker Club, which is
conducting the campaign for a park
speaks thus of the project:
''The Mount Baker Club believes
that the Mount Baker National
Park, when formed. will be one Of
the most magnificent resorts of Its
kind in the United States. Here
within forty miles of Bellingham
are mighty uplifts of nature In
which Mount Baker, the Kulshan
OF the Indians, o'ertops them all
This snowy beacon, farthest north
of Americas Hottest mountains
outside of Alaska, overlooks scene
of widest grandeur. 1t is itself 0
dome-crowned bulk of vast extent
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-21

nearly 1900 feet high. 1t Is
deeply grooved by dozen glaciers,
it abounds in bluff, precipice and
crag, and it awes with sulphurous
crater of unknown depth. On Its
lower flanks are enchanting natural
parks and fertile meadows brilliant
in summer with flowers OF many
species and colors. From its shapely
crest stretches a bewildering piano.
rama of mountain and valley, and
forest and field, all threaded by
streams of which it is the everlast-
ing source, and afar on clear days
is the shimmering sea inset with
islands of superb loneliness.
"And the center of all this prod
| igality of nature is accessible to any
one with reasonably strong legs
and lungs. Certainly it is not as
accessible as it will be some day,
but this is true of all national
parks in the making. Already
Whatcom County has in view the
construction of hard surfaced road
that shall lead to within short dis
tance of the mountain, and when
the park is created this highway,
with state and nation helping, will
| be extended to the Meadows" and,
no doubt, to some hostelry in the
clouds whittier in years TO come,
thousands will roll their way by
automobile.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-21
"A |

Mis-
spent
Parke|
Mr|
fanlil1
Nov.
charg|
place
Mr|
Bellil|
days
Mr.
Mr.. a
of MI
t., HI
CRAM
Mr|
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-21
Fines RENTED

Fines levied during Fair Week
against visitors who unwittingly Of
Tended against city traffic ordin-
ances, have been RENTED by the
mayor, pleasing conclusion to
what appeared an affront to the
city's guests. Criticism cannot be
made of the marshals for their ac-
ton, as they had been advised TO
carry out the laws to the letter. The
return of the fines ends the matter
satisfactorily, and it is to be hoped
that on future occasions of the
kind, LINDEN will act as more gen
eTOus host.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-21
NOTICE OF SALE
NO. 1853

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
WHATCOM COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF CLARA VELEKE. DECEAS-
| ED.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
! In pursuance of an order of the
Superior Court of Whatcom County,
Washington, made and entered on
the 4th day of October, 1915, in
the matter of above entitled estate,
the undersigned administrator Of
said estate will sell at Pubic Auc-
ton to the highest bidder, for cash
and subject to confirmation by said
| Superior Court, at 3 o'clock p. M.
on Tuesday, the 9th day of Novem-
| Der, 1915, at the premises herein de-
| scribed, all of the right, title, in
terest and estate of said Cara Vel
exc, at the time of her death, and
all of the right, tit,e, interest and
estate that the said estate has by
operation of law, or otherwise, nc
quired in addition to that of said
| deceased at the time of her death of
in and to that parcel of land lying
and. being in Whatcom County,
Washington, and particularly de-
| scribed as follows, to-wit:-
The west half of the southwest
QUARTER of the North East quarter,
OF section 10, Township 40 north,
range 3 East, less uniform strip
containing 21a acres off from the
South side of said tract.
Said sale to include the COM
munity interest of the surviving
spouse of decedent.
Dated this 7th day of October,
1915.
GERRIT VELEKE,
Administrator of said estate
w. A. MARTIN,
Attorney for Administrator.
First Publication Oct. IA, 1915.
Last Publication Nov. 4, 1915.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-21

What bosh these diplomatic for
malities are! The United states
has finally recognized Venustiano
Carranza after staring at him for
two years and eight months.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-21

We point with pride to the fact
that unlike other metropolitan news
papers, we have made no fly COM
ment on the presidents engage
ment
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-21

alton to the many visitors who en-
tered its gates during the days OF
the fair. May it grow long and
prosper as the Holy Land of days
of yore.-South Bellingham Senti-
mel.
One of the most successful fairs
ever held in Whatcom county was
closed at Lynden Saturday night
October 8. Comparisons are odiOus,
particularly If made to emphasize
superior community achievements
along similar lines. individuals can
not know the nature, gravity or ex-
tent of the difficulties confronting
community undertakings. 1t is, in
deed, noteworthy creditable that
after the hereoic struggle which nat
urally follows the first few years at
tempt to maintain a fair, Lynden is
able to point to substantial progress
| in the development of countrywide
| institute devoted to the su bservience
of industrial endeavor, as we'll as
to the far more significant fact that
the slow but steady growth now as
sures the permanence of this es-
sentially strong factor for farm bet
terment and general up-building of
a community. The stranger has but
to know that only a few years ago
Lynden inherited a cast-off fair and
consequent misgivings and doubts
certain to follow apparent failure in
community MISUNDERSTANDING
Journal.
The Lynden fair, which was
| brought to a close last Saturday,
proved to be one of the best in the
history of Whatcom county. The
exhibits were beyond anything ever
learned something about races, how
ever, that no doubt they will profit
from next year, namely, to have a
man stationed at the stables and
get the entries ready for the races.
The unfortunate delays in turning
out was the cause of much adverse
comment and did lot to spoil an
otherwise fine list of events. Pen
alizing owners and jockeys has a
very beneficial effect and will no
doubt be practiced in future. That
President NAPLES, Secretary Prick
and the other members of the COM
mittee deserve special credit for
the splendid manner in which the
fair was put across is true and
they should receive the hearty sup
port of every paper in the county
for their good work.-Bellingham
| Argus.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-21
WHICH?


A LITTLE man with little brain
"A Went forth In his little car;
He hummed a song as he bowled
along.
Content with the things that are.
A mighty man with a mighty brain
.Whizzed past on the swift high
way,
Too spent and old to enjoy the gold
Exchanged for his youths brief
day.
THE rich mans car was an eager
l. thing
Which leaped to hireling's hand.
The poor man steered down a road,
unfeared.
Through a kind and joyous land.
Oh, who will say which the wise
man was,
And which was the fool Of the
twain,
The one grown old with his bags
of gold
Or the one with a little brain?
H. 8. Haskins.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-21

When the last lick of paint has
dried on that new bridge across the
Nooksack, something choice in the
way of oratory should be aired.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-21

The hunting season has been hap
PLY lacking in didn't-know-it-was-
loaded stories.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-21

American Boy and The Tribune
Regular price $3.50. Our special
price. $2.20.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-21

was only mountain uWelle:s
His cabin was rude and old,
But his mind was lofty as noun
i i tain peaks.
And his heart as pure as tl.sir
gold.
He had heard of the distant cities,
And he wondered how they would lCo.k.
For they were to him remote and dim.
A wonderful picture book.
So he left his humble cabin
On the lonely mountainside.
And took his way to the city streets,
Where the human throngs abide.
As he heard the din and clamor
OF the city's noisy ways.
He thought Of the song Of the mountAin
stream
Or the wind on summer days.
AS he looked at the painted pictures
In the city galleries wide,
He longed to see the red sunset
Over the mountainside.
In vain he watched the faces
For a welcome smile or word,
And his heart cried out with hunger
For the single song of a bird.
Well-he took his way back to the cabin
IN tnat PARKWAY, lOIeiy spot,
Where he'd lived SO long with the things
that are real,
That he could not be happy with those
that were not.
Dorothy Lewis.
NO LACK.
IF you're looking for something to d.
L son,
Don't think that your chance is small
Don't wander away and get blue, son,
For there's labor that suits us all.
II you're built for fight there's a chance
in sight
In the lands that are far away.
II for peace you yearn, you can take your
turn
In the eloquent display.
YOU can march to the battle line, son
L You can teach II you've learned
Alright
You can toll where the grain grows fine.
son,
And study your book by night.
There are tasks that wait till the hour
grows late
And never a task that's through.
Don't doubt and sigh as the hours 90 by
There's plenty for you to do.
Washington Star.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-21

This Fair, while a Whatcom
county affair, was the product OF a
few sturdy and determined men
who live at Lynden who were
bound that the fair this year was
10 take no back seat, and while our
neighbors to the South gave an ex-
hibition worthy of any country in
the land, Whatcom county had the
pleasure of giving them a few point
ers that will aid them the next
year. Taking it all in all the fair
Just closed at the hustling town OF
LINDEN will do more good for What
com county than any other medium
Of publicity which could have been
afforded. 1t was a success in eX-
hibits, in attendance and in mon
.etary way. 1t should be the begin
fling of a successful series of year
exhibits from which this county, and
the Northwest, would receive bene
fit greater than could be attained
in any other manner.
ALI hail to the management and
the men who made the Whatcom
county fair success, and praises be
to Lynden for it's deep interest in
furnishing entertainment and recre-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-21
How They Liked The Fair

The Fair at Lynden last week
was success from every stand
point. Certainly no set of officers
were ever more blessed by the
storm king for the weather was
ideal and the racing and sports
were first class with record
breaking ndance.-Everson Val
ley Home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-20
THE WELL-GRO0MED WOMAN

1t is right and natural that every
woman should desire to look her best
and that she should use every means
within her power to improve her APP
pearance. There is one secret about
making a fine appearance which a
good many women never seem to
learn. They imagine that in order to
look we'll they must have handsome
clothes in the latest styles and that
they must be extensively corseted and
know how to put their clothes on just
so. To be sure all these things help,
but they are of little use and produce
few good results if a woman has not
first mastered and does not constant
ly practice the art of taking proper
care of her person.
You all know many women who
spend little on their clothes, who wear
the same suits and coats year after
year, and who have their hats retrim-
med again and again, and yet who
look neat, well-set-up, stylish.
Let me tell you how they manage
to achieve this effect.
They have an expert in the business
carefully and regularly shampoo their
hair, their scalps, and their faces;