davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16
"A Christmas
/ Church

1--WE me snug little church,
dressed for the holidays In
VI green's, wreaths Of holly, long
hanging garlands Of ground pine
and laurel, perhaps rather awkward
~, but none the less lovingly, arranged
by interested church members. not bv
a hired florist and filing the building
with the breath Of outdoors.
l want some trees on the pulpit and
high overhead a blazing star of IRE
shining out into the semi-twilight Of
the building. / want to rise In the
starlighted darkness Of q properly
frosty Christmas morning and in ev-
eryday clothes. wearing mittens, IL
choose, and my second best hat, walk
briskly through quiet streets to the
church and join the waiting congrega-
ton.
There won't be crowd. There will
be no display. Only a few score of
those to whom Christmas means a
wonderful reality will be there. And
there will be congregational singing,
lots Of It, and we'll run the gamut of
The hymns Of the Nativity. Well read
the appropriate Scripture responsibility
and listen to the Christmas story told
once again by the kindly voice Of the
clergyman. = New York
Evening Post
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16
On the Trail

PEEkED around Bit last night.
thought I'd like to get SIGHT
Of old man Santa Claus.
come a-sneakin' down the stair
And hid behins the parIor chairs,
AZ still az two small baby bears
With butter on their paws.
sot, and sot, and sot, and sot,
All scrunehed up like Hottentot,
And skursely breathed at all.
Twas awful dark and kind O weird,
And AZ the hours disappeared
] felt myself a-gettin' skeered
At noises in the hall.
And non old Sandy hove in view.
He wore a shaggy coat and two
Big goggles on his eyes.
He wore pair Of motor mite
AZ fuzzy as pussy kits
And wool cap like my mother knits
For daddykin's surprise.
He whispered once or twice, and men
He caekled like a settin' hen
Or like rooster does.
HELL never know mo now!n said he
While fixin' up the Christmas tree.
But old man Sandy can't fool mo
knew just who he was!
Carlyle Smith in Denver Republican.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16
Odd Christmas
Beliefs

| II INDIANS say that the best time to
| catch deer is on Christmas night
at II o'clock, when they believe
the deer kneels.
sSk
Some Of the Germans believe that
those born on Christmas day have the
power Of seeing spirits and even COM
handing them.
~
A popular saying In Spain for Christ
mas day is, "The bird Of dawning sing
eth all night long to brighten away all
evil things"
~
In Roumania 1t is the custom to
bless the Danube at Christmas, and
procession consisting of priests and
people dressed to represent Biblical
characters moves through the streets
singing chants, and so to the banks of
the river. The ice is broken and
small wooden cross thrown into the
water. Any one who can recover the
cross is regarded as extremely fortu-
nate and sure of good luck for the re-
mainder Of the year.
nnkse
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16
1,t1niESi ! iI !!
ERifsflipldcce

tivity, marking the holy. low.
~ birthplace, says a writer in Army
and Navy Life. There is only one en-
trance from the street, and 1t Is SO low
that In entering one is forced to bow
the head and assume posture of rev.
erence. When once inside / raise my
eyes feel the lashes wet.
The ceiling is lofty, the walls white.
washed and bare, while the ancient
dark beams and rafters add to the air
OF extreme simplicity. There are long
rows OF marble pillars, once adorned
with paintings. that are all but faded
now, and of the once glittering mo-
sales OF the clerestory only fragments
remain. Coming into the choir and
apse, the scene is suddenly changed.
Inere are numerous affairs Of divers
ownership under a constant and ZEAL
Gus guardianship Of Latin, Greek and
Armenian. Over these various claims
there has been much and bitter dissen.
sion; blood has been spilled more than
once. In fact, as all the world knows.
the Crimean war began with q mob riot
In the Church of the Nativity-sacrilege
OF sacrilege-and here was born the
Prince Of Peace!
Down the dark and winding stairs,
slippery with the drippings Of count
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16
To Light YuIe Loo Properly.

There are thousands who still firmly
believe that to light the Yule log with
the charred remains of it's predecessor
OF year ago means twelve months of
good luck for the provident household
er and his family. But it has always
been considered an evil omen If q
squirting person. barefooted person
or, worst Of all, fiat footed woman
enters the room while the log IS burn.
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16

! ~ VERY year the little green bay
| berry candles are sent as luck
| IL bringing gifts to an even
greater extent than during
the past few holiday seasons. The rea
son for this is that the people who re-
ceived them the past year or two--and
who did not?-thought that they really
did seem to bring them good fortune;
hence this increasingly rapid growth of
the candies popularity as substitute
for the conventional Christmas card
or as constituting in itself an UMPIRE
tentious little gift symbolizing every
good wish.
But, while great many people both
send and receive bayberry candles as
gifts. there are but few who know
whence they come or why the luck su-
perstition is inseparable from them.
The candles. or dips" as they were
first called, are the product of a re-
vived Industry started a few years ago
In the old Massachusetts towns Of Deer
field and bingham and in the kitchens
OF the Cape Cod people, all Of them
using the old pewter or tin molds that
have descended In the families from
colonial times. Old southern villages
have not as yet realized the opportuni-
ty offered its women in this revived in
dustry. although the bayberry candles
were made by the early settlers in all |
The coast colonies where the berries |
grew, never being found inland.
AS to the origin of the good luck
dea, we seek 1t in vain among colonial
chronicles as applied to the candle
tself. Yet from times far earlier the
'ay tree and the laurel were consider
ID sacred to good fortune. and Il is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16

Il CHRISTs SAKE
less candles, make my way to thar
lowly place into which first came tho
nght OF the world. The grotto Of the
Nativity Is cavern beneath the
church, long, narrow and low ceiled.
with pendent lamps of precious metal
and rare workmanship lighting the
gloom. The floor is marble, and won
derfui old tapestries, pictures and silk
hahglngs cover the walls. A marble
cradle In one corner commentaries the
manager, and In recess on one side
dozen or more hanging lamps are rang.
ed around I'm half circle.
Before the altar there all men bend
low and kiss the ground for Christ's
sake, for 1t is here silver star is set
TO mark the birthplace Of him whom
his mother called Jesus. The center
OF the star is glass, and through It one
may see the original rocky floor of the
stable. To the north of the grotto nm
derneath the floor one may also see
the cave in which st. Jerome spent
many peaceful years translatinp the
Bible into Latin.
The effect Of the whole is impressive.
out In an unfamiliar way. I am con-
scious Of feeling that is almost 70.
sentiment against the lamps and tapes.
tries and the marble floor. They seem
to level to the cheapness of worldly
riches spot that Of all places on
earth, should have been allowed to re-
main TRANQUILITY humble and dimly "a.
cred, true to the character of its boIv
memory.
close my eyes for a moment. while
mind and heart rebel against the pres.
INT, until 1t vanishes and the atmos.
phere OF the past, In all its deep and
Vondrous mystery, returns to enyelop
ny soul. II am here, in Bethlehem. !
whisper to myself, and beyond closed
Ids see the Virgin mother with her
'entie face as the old masters loved to
'icture her and slight that never
vas on land or sea- in her beautiful
mother eyes, while the glory from one
ow hanging star touches a Baby's
air. The fragrant scent Of new hay
In my nostrils, / hear the soft
reathing of nearby cattle, and above
ne murmur of pilgrims prayers the
dice Of the Magi is saying, .'Lo, we
ave seen his star in the east and are
ONE to worship him" s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16
Spanish Music at Christmas.

Weird music in the home is part
Of the Christmas festivities in Spain.
In northern Andalusia the people play
the zambomba, fowerpot perforated
by hollow reed. which wetted and
rubbed with the finger gives out hol-
low, scraping, monotonous sound. In
southern Andalusia the panderita or
Is the chief instrument
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16
LIGHTING THE BAYBERRY CANDLE.

from this immemorial belief that We
must trace the present day faith In the
virtues Of the bayberry candle.
The bay Is q species Of laurel, and as
poets and vfctors were crowned with
the laurel or the bay, wishing them long
life and happiness, so is the same wish
conveyed In the bestowal OF q candle
made or the waxen berries borne by
the sacred tree.
| Bayberry dips are also made as well
as the nodded candles. These dips are
| smaller and less even In shape and
show us how candles were made by re-
pearedly dipping the wicks In the melt
ed wax Of the bayberries and drying
each layer till the dip was of proper
SIZE. That was before molds were in
troduced. early in the eighteenth GEN.
fury.
To accompany bayberry candle one
should send In the little box in which
1t is daintily wrapped card on which
is printed, in red and green lettering,
the legend:
ON CHRISTMAS EVE.
A bayberry candle burnt to the socket
Brings luck to the house.
Food to the larder
And gold to the pocket.
When these cards are not to be found
the luck rhine may be written on the
back Of ones visiting card and wrap
ped with a candle, but in that case It |
must not be forgotten that the In |
closure Of writing necessitates extra
postage.
Their color. a soft olive green, blends
beautifully with other Christmas
decorations, and they burn with a
steady flame, emitting a delightfully."-
pungent fragrance. and they are con-
Jumed evenly all around without max.
ng unsightly cutters or ridges of wax
lown the sides DIS ordinary candles do
From New England comes the trad,.
ion that If lovers separated by dis.
ance each lights bayberry candle in
lonOr of the other at the same honr
he aroma or incense arising from tbo
urning wick will drift in the direc.
ion Of the absent one: hence tha Hi
andes make strong appeal to yonno III
eople Of romantic temperament
A candle must be presented to vor
OF bought by yourself, In order IN IN
IRE GOOD luck, and you must NOT Hob. II
our own; that must be done for vo,, II
some other person. not necessar,Iu
le donor.
Christmas eve is the time for bnrn
g. either at dinner or LATER onS
llow out the old idea of the lan,., =
I'd the bays to the victor consi :
lould surely be bestowed on the rela-
We or friend who has recent In
nleved some success or won = dc, y
'cnon.-Philadelphia Press.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16
Turkey Not an Ancient Christmas Dial

Turkey Not an Ancient Christmas Dish.
The turkey as Christmas dish was
introduced into England in the six
teenth century and is therefore Of less
antiquity than the huge sirloin Of beef
or the mince pie. Mince pies were first
shaped like manger, as were the
Yule cakes given out by the bakers to
their customers. The plum porridge
later developed into the plum pudding,
which dates from 1875. At the old
Christmas feasts peacocks and cranes
formed some Of the dishes. Before be-
ing roasted the peacock was carefully
skinned, and after leaving the oven
the bird was reclothed with its old
plumage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16

Christmas celebrations In Mexico be-
gin Dec. II and continue until Dec. "a.
Each night festival is held, nine in
all, an invitation being sent out to
these "posadas." "Posada" means
'inn," typifying the way the holy trav.
elers, Joseph and Mary, sought in vain
for rest and shelter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-18
MasfenbaQ bes 81. %. 9apenpprt
SurnDereins.

Ger Nor6melt 9abenport gurnper-
eil1 miro am Sonnobeno, Sen 4. De-
3enber, einen Snbifriptions : Mas.
fe1lball in 0er georomelt 0apenport
Sltrnballe obbalten.
9as &omite Des Mosfelr6aues
belt lebtbin cine 5itung Qb,
in melder Der Sag Ser 9lbbaltung
feItgeleBt mur0e. gn 8reiIen lperoell
$36 in bar our 8ertbeilung gelongen.
gll16 merbel1 beibe Salen fir Sen
W%fasfen6aa benust meroen. 9os So,
mite lett ii6 aus folgerloen Iurnern
5l1lommen: @ermnr11 5in0t, 8or,
liber, SenrD ge6r, Sdabmeilter,
Warclls 9etlefs, Sefretar, @m
Moeller, Senrp Sinot, George Me.
Der, S. glair, gmil Ge6oer, Gorl
Giede, Dape 6eniden, SenrD WeiB.
fopf nnb SO. 3au. 3nm Iall5 mirl
cine aus 10 Mann %beiteben0e aopeQl
altfipielen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-18
geite aapitalsanlasc.

Mit Dem lt1auf6altiamel1 gieges=
lal1f Der Geltralmad)te riidfen mir
oen1 bauernoen 6rieOen INNER mo-
Der, Dem 3eitpl11ft, NO 0eutid)lanb
rnb Selterreid Bic itarfi item ellropdi,
i6en Madte al1dl in fi1an5ieller llnO
fominer5ieller @inlidt fem iperOen.
~&apitalsanlagel1 IN Sbligationen Ser
Gentralmadte 0iirfen id]o11 leute oils
Die beitel1, mos 5iderheit betrifTt,
lltto als Die musiidtsreidlten INT @e-
5ltg aalf &urser6nIltng be5eidr1et 1per=
Den. glllber Ser fii11fpro5entigen
llelten beutiden &%riegsal1leibe Der
fault Die Iirnla zimmerman & Ior.
ibaD, go. 8 lu1b II @oll Str, Seem
gorf, bic pierpro5eltige bel1tihe
G%eid1snnleibe ais belonoers da11ce1l=
reid. Gbenio offerirt bieleg 8arf.
balts Die brittle fiinfl1noeinbaIbpro.
5e1tige olterreidiide &riegsanleibe.
llno Die brittle ledspro5entige l1ngari=
idle &riegsanleibe 81 gall5 bel onOers
biaigell Ereilell rllo maden mir LII.
lere 2cIer ~auf Ole M11nolace aatfnerf-
Jam, Die in I'M erer Ml1sgabe bonn leb=
ten Son1tag entbalten lpar.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-18
Grufcr gaa Ser 2apcnpprt snrnse.
met11Dc.

Man Mittpodb Sen "a. Mobenber,
tll1oet inn Il1rner Spernbaus ein gro-
Bes &pr5ert neblt Gaa i'm Gur1er
Dpernbaus inter Miitnirful1g Ser
Sopraniitin Martba Gantberg unn
oes 3apenport 3itber=Glubs ltott
Ser gil1tritt fir M}itgIieoer betragt
g Gents nno fir Midtmitglieoe1
S1.OO. IS bal1oelt iid INN einen TO-
ge1onllten Subifriptionsbou ul1o MN
1old)e, lpelde iid) III Die Siiten 5r1 SON,
Den Der &onlitemitglieoer, sic I'M Mn=
%5eigentbeil bieles @lattes nerDffent.
lidr liro, baben eil1traeen laiier, f0l1.
1leli all Der geronitaltung tbeilne6.
men.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-18
sic @.ibrnntu.
Gin pD,n @rukruiieutnm ftarf inter.
briidter 8plfsitamnr.

.DTHdIer SplfS1tnttt1t.
Die Meibruien, Sic in benz bon
ben iiegrei9en oeutI6en Sruppen be-
1ebten @ebieten Milna. @rpbnp, 11no
bauptia@li6 in unb I'm Minst lez
ben, gebDren gu Sen bonn @robruNenz
tlm am bdrteiten unterbriidlen
8oltsitdmmel, lnb ibr @9id1al lit
ebenio traurig, nte ibre @ei1inte
ulb 9onberart i'm Ibrigen europa.
unbefant 1T. lleber oas Bolt Scr
Metbrn11en gibt Elm Mitarbsiter der
rHlltbenif9en &ebue" in einem laangss
rem Mrtitel ndiibere unb lebrrsi9e'
Mltstunft. Sic beiaben emit lire Be-
1enoere @pra6e, bic i'm Grpbfuriten=i
tum 2itauen NOD Bis gum Sabre
1886 als. Mmtsfprade I'M @ebrau95
mar. 9as @eieBbu9 r@tetuteu pes
8robfiiritentums 2itaue1" mar til
ibrer @pra4e perfabt.
Die Weibrai1en buben ii9 bel nit
ben golen permif6t, unb fem gerinz
gerer als Ibam Miedteptc3, Ser R,
riibmteite 9idter polens, ion meib=
ruf1ii4er Mbtunft fein. Dasielbe gilt
bonn 5reibeitsbelben &osciuf3to.. BON
SDnoi9ter Moniui3fo. bonn 9ihter
uno @ei4i6tsf9reiber SDrotpmla
uno anoeren. @s 1T merttriirbig, DaB
biefes 8olt;' be1en @prbanoen{ein alS
beionoere Natipnalitdt BON. pffi3ieuen
@uKentum oo6 gar ni9t anertannt
TT, 5uglei9 BON Der ru1t11en Der
lpaltung in allen M%euBerungen 1eines
Meiens gemabregelt miro. 8erDffents
li@ungen in netbru1H9er Spra9e
lino itreng1tens perboten nit Musnabz
me bon rein literarii@en. uno bieie
mii1en in ru7i1Aer S9rift uno
Rtatsi4reibung georudt fem. 9ie
lateinif9e Sdrift, oeren ii9 Die
MetbruiIen pabri9einli9 auf @runb
ibres langiabrtgen 3uiammenbanges
nit oem polnii@en Rei9e germ be0iez
men, 1T i6nen ~uberbaupt unterlast,
unb @erfe pie bus bon Der Rratauer
Mtobemie berausgegebene r9as peib=
rui1ifme @olt" lper0en na9 RuBlano
ni9t eingelaKen. Sn Stride, 99ule,
lpgar in pribaten Sc eu19afteH lit
Der @ebrau@ bes MeiBruKifdem perz
boten. @olouten biirfen feline peiB=
ru1ti9en 8riefe in neiBruKii9er
@prahe erbalten, @6iler mer0en
lpegen 0es blpben @ebra16s bie1er
@pra9e tur5erban0 relegiert. /.
Die Ser fplgung Der unierten Omit
Der fatbolii9en STRIDE berbunbenen)
@eiitli6teit our9 bic ru1if9e 9rtboz
Dorie. NOR Elm be1pfsberS barter
@9lag fir Die Meibrunen. sic be-
IiBen beute infnlge ser mostotpiti19en
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pentger
@9ulen als I'M ie@3ebnten Sabrbunz
bert. Sntere1ant itnb au4 bic 8eo=
bahtungen oes beuH9en ReiIenber
Blaiius, Ser aug ben inneren proz
Din5en na9 MeibruBlano Tam. .Gs,
fdut ibm ouf, oaB peftlt9 bonn
9njepr elm gang anDeres BOLT lpobne,
eben 10 bic Sra4t gang anbers let.
u@ie nebmen es nidt fir ebrenbaft,
Wosfopiter genannt 5u iperben.1
Die polenberri@aft. er5dblt er ferner,
babe in Den @innobnern einen roz
mantii6en Sinn 5uriidgeluKen, Der
li4 jebt feinbli6 gegen Sic Nuffen
ieDrt. u9ie balten Die .eigentli9en
Rlli1en pber Mostpipiter fir Men=
I9en, Sic an 8tloung uno Site tief
unter ibnen iteben." 90 tpar's nod
in ben bieraiger Sobren; in3niiden
lpirb ia Sic unbarmber3ise Huififiz
sierung Ben @tol5 Der Metbruilen
langlt gebro6en baben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-18
9obes=Mn3etee..

S%rellnben nnb 8etannten Diermii
Die trauuige Nadri6, bab lrller liebel
Sobn, 8ruoer lnb S6ipaser.
gilbert g 9nrtt
am 9ienstag, Sen 16. Sob, Mprgens
I'M 4 l1br As Nlin., nab tangent.
i6iperen 2eioen i'm SITTER bon 50 Sab
rem, 8 Wfonden llnb "a Sagen. lanf1
entl6fafen lit.
9as 2eidenbesdngnib fin6ct an
9pnnerstag, ben Is. Sob, Gadmitz
tags l1m 1 l1br, bonn Sralerballle,
Z Meilen norbipe1tlid BON 9anenppr1
per MlttomobI al1S na6 Dem Sairz
mount Srtebbofe 1tatt.
l1m titles 8eileib bitten Sic tiefbez
trilbten @interbliebenen:
9lbDlpb 5Drit,
Srall Mlpirta Spirit, 9eb. Misfelbt,
@lteru,
STRAIT @ipla @1efer, geb. Sort.
Sralt Chm 3cters, geb. @ptrl It,
Sen S. Surit,
a geldniiter,
!@b. &nefcr.
Ireo Gctcrs,
sS6lpdger,
ucblt 9eriuauoten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-18
Grnnoeigcnt9nms : ltcbcrtraannaell

5ranf gapolot, Srlltee, on 8. Soft
meper, Got z, gloef 6, Starters Mooi=
tipn, ST.
gaeil @arien ms Sra1l on @iuiam
Gutter, 2ot Z, @lod 16, Sames
@rant's sllboipiiiolt ST.
q. S. 8urnleilter lno Iron an
CHARLES 5did, Sheile BON Cots 3 unb
4, glof 46, 2eGlaire's 1. @Obitipll,
$f.O0.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-18
Bethlehem

speroe,1blrd 9atnpf gut nnb biGig &c.
reitttgt. - 8ettiiber5iise merber Jetpa.
fdJett n1h genabt, ipnie Matr' t'u gut
alsgcbeiIert
Sans 8asncr, 1113 >ueitl. & Str,
9abenport. Soma.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-18

Der BON Mi4el Mngslo sebil<
oete 5eros in Maria lopra Minerpa
erhlelt BON ben Srouen 10 bel SUB,
tli1fe, DOB man inn einen 8ron3es
lhub anlegen5 mubte. Y
Wenn BEL ben 5dmurgeribts=
llbu1gen Mhi5es) in England tein
gerbreeher abauurteilen lit, 10 erbalt
yer entionbte Ri6ter Guitice) BON
Sheriff ein paar peiBe 9an0ldube.
Mus ben gum Bau Der Mba9a=
girl Daioba (eine pagobe) ouf Gepz
lon bertpanbten 3iegeliteinen fDnnte
iltan cine 10 SUB bDbe, i SUB breite
U}ouer BON 2onoon Big edinburgh
anleqen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-18
Meue 9%ln5eigen.



Die traurige Na9ridt. baB meme liebe
W3lltter, unlere liebe @rpbmutter,
Shlpelte nnb g6lpdgerin nnb l1rz
@roBmltter,
Mnna e6Ioemmer
am Mittpod, Sen II. Nobember,
y}a6mittaas nm 80 l16r, nod LAM
9eren Qetbe11 I'M Sitter bon 80 Sdbren,
Z Wonaten u,1b 6 gngen ianft entz
Idlafen lit.
9os 2etden6esdneniB lpirb ipater
befannt gegeben.
I'm titles Beliefs bitten Sic ticfbez
trilbten 6interbliebenen:
6cnrD Sdloemmcr,
Gp6n,
Clara Sdloemmcr, 9cb. Miltine,
S6niegertodtcr,
2eu .Sdloemmer,
Srau Sorreit Campbell,
&inber,
Sral1 &a1ts &linbt,
Srau Sobn Meirert,
SDDn S. 6iitf,
@cIdipilter,
Srma Mac. Campbell,
81. l1renfelin.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-18
Soma Madridtcn.
@ithcrpiac.

O~1tHCTUtuC.
soollloS V'avet, oer lll alier eo1l
To- >Nupie'l llll lmpl'lu}e'' a9plpllal &C.
liprpel' ~, iout uel ellle @c'be, per
llH ~ ell'ller ena'iu9 meoerlleB; "
lu,lrpe Gun -. "vu9 lozl u, Nrlaelo
nepptsll l'l.u lul'' le4o 'Iuul Ha'ctt'u.
Mauloelll g - .Nsa9te laila ~ pel'
ssupl'1s,l pes s4lel's s.ulpe'let uss'ls,
t'uale ~. o'e lug 'so,5 aue''lcl9 w.
flllp g al'l9 1.uuy us'll sSel.e'l; ~
run al', pSr el9e'ooel NY i!uuF Sal=
p''s'l'c, uus ou1''uis WI SllelVuu!ll'.
eIl1{llllll nNlts luSnllctle pull1l guy
mlI loau 'ela lil'o : lelne
g ~ y, 81 'Sllb haU peil'
Ssy'lsn 1uii !. 'lis erspta usll See'1' ~.
neil llleal, eefs1ehl wv Sule Se'pll=
Ivy, up'l eliul'eit gln..lp u''!u'll
I 4,9g &C al'oulllprl'u lnl llu' 'elle
SIs1Sst li'o ltllT oltnl'oe uls. ~
lus'l ip.e Nel'gclpeil aueipell 1a GUY lpul
I'M 6rltblair 1851. Sie erlte grll=
G.;t6ars,;no So ~ ,n, @i $50, ~ az q
SiSlen mn, Nm, l6or,e,, IS o,,s Son,
sr;;;h;oh, 1ese a. fa,, nom G,+he,'
n;ne ,,n, 5e;,,e,, S~nhofna,ra4h y, az
]aaSn,o, g.. innSte ina+ar ,,o% ~.
Ia,,S I'M, Iia,, 5a;ne 0~sers,sa,hta, No.
"eaaes,ma. ~. - :. 49,. ~
iennn,1en noh T,,h,,a,,e ,,m, 10 -,
trnifsn ,,,,h iieSnIte 10 o,,f Son, non o.
linn, a,,sna5taeftan on,,ne ,,oha Sow,
gr,,o ,1,,N Sen, ,am,a,, l9na ~, g.,
mo- DIN qo,.nnroI IN ner nSrN1;do,,
mrans 9r;,aSa ,,,ta,. aan;t3,, s,,a.
h,n, ,,,,A ,,,5a6rora ,Sos SsnSia,,ar- NM
Sto,Aos i, mi,,,,oiato i, Msn mn,
atatin,,irt ,sei,,e critic ssro,, ieine
m,,ttar ,,,,h ci,5 ai,,n 5i,S mi e;rnr
SSnSal Inn ar,,n 500 6oerSi,t g. ,n;rS
bon slpei g9htern iiberIe6t, Sic in
M}ocf eSollen mnho1en. 11nN nnn elmer in
g]ithern;ne Iaha,,Sen ,sdmp5ter
Sort 0pboe.
c. os,4;:
I,n t'.'un ~ IS. ~
ietlllet NV 49, lnpi.u' uote W.
<, pugns,euu ~ Nuls.tst use shpea.
W G,u4 a. ~ , nuv,'t - w1iabr N.Y. ,1 ~
SSa4lg 800 o. oa,an ulilu, 1'ee ~
$500 NV nlof 1a,s g. prtps4ier' nrs
o sih,,er ,arnfl; 4t ~, ~ 49, ne n',,.n,
e'sn 'l $3.50 49,, ~ wt'p,.a.
Msa,s6o,iat,,,,o u; Ao,. L1t p.%ofsl'a ~, qa;5t out
~. aas @lups o. us''e...
cs,+a M Mns ~ e 14,a9
aa,. 500 pup D So 49,, NJ s;tues
i,o,,a oalor wv ssp,'e ~ ~ eS.ase uno,sau
~ ,,Sa,t ,,,a ra,es ~; f1Oo''i -
Syn Mn, mrasas luarn So, or,,o,.
ea M a. po.p 90 oua4'sl
= 'g o;no,,A -. uns - $50 :.
So al,t oa1nn a' lople y,
=. - lssSe =. - sEs4 ~
anSo U.s. ~ m ntIe,.1,,n ME-, ~ pd 49,. ~ :.
sl,,sra ~ .upea' Wy
-, aan m1.. p ~; o. pelps
49, Up srlie. ~ ~ pui,e.. Sed,'ul.ue
@a'n;n - - ss s,as" ~ nuupou. W.
.sium ~, o. eoo1s m,aS - get 90 -,
sln poit SsS W'otiles, pel - Sugle
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-18
5tant nnb Gopntp.
D9 ouucrstag, Den IS. yiouemter.
@cttcrbcridt.
sc a Il nation.

8obin9ton is. Mop.
Sir Sllinois: Negen ltno fdlter Colt
ncrstag; nlitetig 6reita9 nllo
notwithstanding Sdlalter.
Sir Soma: llnltetig n1o faItcr Colt
ncrstaa, Heger1 in Dit mlo Siio;
tbeilmciie triib Ireitog.