davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-16

VI e1pec,auJ >ieUce> If the sapphire night, yame the angelic message anu the radiant preSeuceS to tle waiting shep Ae-lS. says the Boston Herald IA-S town. untouched ly the hand Of nodcru progress. ue>tleS Irayerfully among the Judean hills If Palestine and las the only shrine in tLe world around which there are three separate Chgis,maSes-a trinity If impressive celebrations which occupy sn entire month
 First there is the elaborate Latin or Roman Catholic service. which takes place on our own Christmas day. pee- 45- It Is followed. thirteen days later. by the Christmas Greek sery- ices. as they keep the old calendar: then thirteen days later. by the Christ mas services ot the Armenian church
 h the case of the Latin celebrations a procession. after forming in the mar. ser place, marches with great pomp and Solemnlty 10 the Church of the Ma uvlty. where the services are held. They are conducted in person by the Latin patriarch. who comes specially from Jerusalem for thls purpose. The service begins at o'clock h he after noon Ot Christmas day and lasts twelve hours not finishing until ? o'clock the next morning
 During t4e whole of this time the Qarr.Arch sis enthroued tn gllded -hsir crowued by large cariboard mi,e-.
 The ~erylce iS brought to an end by tae laying ot beautiful life sire wax dol il small silled wicker baske, la The -r+tto or manager Here it re- mains for twelve days. the wonder and a6o-a-.al .s many. It is then sold to ~aIe -lur,h ia Europe- a large sum Of money ri.c raid f1r ic.
 The Greez service is somewhat sir1li. G- to g-at ot the Latin. though there ss uo wax dol The Armenian Christ mas service which Is he'd twenty six days after The Latin. possesses extraor- tinary cAsrac-e-tS-ies- After prayers and t1e burning cf incense the w9r- s-lQe-s -ataer round large cal 3rvn tcsm wh5ch they extract mest and SouE vas 3 are eagerly c0nsumesi- t-e Arueu.4GS having fastei prior ra these ce etTatio-ls
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-16
An Old Time Yule

lGLlM"SE If an old time cele- b7at.oa of the Christmas season l> preserved in q diary of a J -ae>t of Major General William Floyd. one of the signers Of the Declaration of Independ- eHce who rceouuts the good cheer Of his household In the old homestead at Westernville. \ T.. says the Evening Post of New York.
 The festivities began Christ. mas eve, and all the family hung up their stockings in front Of The huge kitchen fireplace. The illumination was that of tallow candles iu silver and brass can. dleSticks- Miss Catherine Floyd had expected her fianCe, James Madison ,as was jotted down in the diary, and was greatly dis appointed al his not coming. He sent. by way of a Christ mas gift. full length likeness of General George Washington. framed. which was brought by neighbor returning home from New York.
 The mervymaSing was st its height Christmas eve. all sorts of then fashionable and popular games. such as Hunt the Slip Der" Blind Mans Buff and Green Grows the Rushes O." being induleed in by the young peor'e ~atil 10 o'clock. at which hour sharply General Floyd closed The house.
 Ina. il keeu.1- early hours he WIS not altogt her arbitrarv appears when We earn that the brea kfast Christmas morning was at early candlelisht. The al. ary says, ''lr was so early. and 1 had Co take my curl papers out. So l am sure my ha.r will not curl az al- The say young people gathered in the immense kitchen after breakfast was served e examine the stock. inss that santa Claus was ex- pected to have left in prosper. Cus condition.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-16
Che Life of Christ
By Charles Dickens

What images do I associate
 , with the Christmas music as
 I see these images set forth on the Christmas treel
 Known before all others keeping far apart from the others. "s' An angel, speak ing to a group of shepherds in . a field; some travellers, with
 eyes uplifted, following star'
 a baby in a manager. a child in a spacious temple talking with grave men; a solemn figure,
 with a mild and beautiful face, raising 6 dead girl by the hand; again, near 6 city gate, ; calling back the son of wid- ow on his bier to life a crowd of people looking through tho opened roof of chamber where he sits and letting down a sick person on bed with ropes; the same, in , tempest, walking on the WA
 ter to 6 ship; again, on sea- shore, teaching 8 great mulu.
 tude; again, with a child upon his knee and other children
 around; again, restoring sight to the blind, speech to tns dumb. hearing to the deai'
 health to the sick. strength 70
 the same. knowledge to the ig'
 norsnt: again. dying upon , cross. watched by armed s0i' diers, & thick darkness com ing on. the earth begining 10 . shake and only one voioe
 heard. Forgive them. for the! know not what they do.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-16
Ch-l.tras,iSa

C'HRiSTNASTIDE Is 6 tine os eel.
 Qf weather h.sak and ,t ,xf-.fs ab,,,, Never B u-r- fold ca fol4 v srA-s ard te4-ty. tcVs the snow -F breaks -te e.ea& and e.tssr mold A11 Ee' ts warm. for the chm and rio-- 1i.4 l@ love and w.th cElsdhooGs s gfss. 3.- Ee, Es e~t with the rich Perfume ST s-rcs ard caar4ty. "7e te ers r0oce far to seee
 st.-s it Ss varya and sweet -7e w-1s h@art at bahy's fee,
 WI ia Awake
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-16

Prayer

~ TAR Of the east. beacon of hope. - ages nor tumnlt can dim thee
 above. Though sons of thy God loSe sight for awhile ot the life thou dii>t watch OCT that first Christmas morn. look not in anger nor turn from he scene ot wars deSolation with lost faith in man. MortalS must nor talS be. what though Jhe toll Of na- t1re's law strips the brawn from the earth. Yet there are hearts still at tuned e the word ot his Son. who came down this day 0 spread love supreme The Christ word endures, brotherhooi lives on. while the hands ot Gods nations stretch across t0 rhe lands where men have forgot and have struggled and died-forsot tha; their Father sees, forgot De shall judge tut the Chris; spirit prevails to the end that all men shall one day be brothers. swoois sheathei evermOre. rhst rOw is our plea to the Peace King divine.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-16
M....rr q. .h. Inearnatlan.

For the sun Co fan from its spnsn and he degraded into a wanleills atom. for an angel to be turned Vs, from heaven and he converted lu'V h fv or worm. had not been su, a0aSemeut. for they were put S' 'a. rureS before. snd so they would a,,a, p., still though iu an inferior ranA- an for the infinite. glorious Creator VI 2" thlugs to become 8 creature fS q 'l' tery excecain- a,l human und'-s'a ing.-1ahn F7avel
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-16
Bethlehem Has
 Three Christmases

T ROM near the
 ClUrcL Of the
 Nativity in iu Bethlehem the reyereut pilgrim
 may loaN down oii jlc fe | in hich Ruth e.eaued and where. uut of lhe
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-16

TAR Of the east. beacon of hope. ages nor tunult can dim thee
 ah-Nn ThnnEh SnnS nt tAv Gni
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
No. 26.
WNElA

HNYUdst 4 Nc.
copyrighted Beatrz MchelenaD
picture
sufficient
girls who
o
conveniently divided
which that they teach by mail While believe that
the the patiently ridiculous.
school acting fraud that words here needed
conviction would sensible W.
Grihs directing his "Cnsman by mail or long distance telephone
through the school
results through the personal touch times put
this consider 1t by
the
their frauds with conscious intent the fact that they seldom present
insidious
methods getting their pupils Some of them succeed In combining
The producers naturally receive applications from
naturally they
easily
meantime
with this school acting
which
this
the girl to
be =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20

two weeks or so, since we first sug-
gested q physical housekeeping for
beauty, has progressed this far-she
Is sure, from the internal baths, that
the colon is free from the poisonous
foods that collect and harm her, she
Is bathing frequently and intelligent
ly, sure her outward skin is free and
clean. She Is drinking two quarts Of
water q day, to keep the system
flushed, to help preserve her youth
by giving her body the needed
liquids.
And the next question is sleep.
Here, also, one deals in generali-
ties. Some need more sleep than
others. No one should get less than
eight hours, children need from nine
to twelve, grown women who are
weak or anemic need nine or more.
To induce sleep, have your win
dows open, have lightweight. warm
covers on you. be sure all garments
worn during the day are removed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
INWARD


Arrive Honolulu non Kahnka,
Waihlua and Watanae-ss:1e q =.
$3.50 p. N.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva MN md
Pearl City-f7:45 q m, 1915 .. n,
s11:02 q. m, s1:3S p. m, sl:A ,. ~
$3.50 p. m, s7:2S p. N.
Arrive Honolulu from WGhiaWA and
Leilehua-s9:15 q N, s1:SS y -
'3:5s p. M, s7:13 p. n.
The Haleiwa Limited, q tNo-holR
train (only firstclass tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday q o:So
q. N. for Haleiwa Hotel; returning
arrives In Honolulu ct 1910 ?. N. Ths
Limited stops only It Pearl City, IVA
Mill and Waianae.
'Dsily. Except Sunday. teundsu
only.
q. ?. DENlecN, p. G. oMITH,
eupsrlntsncSak 9. :. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Thomas, at San Francisco.
Sherman left Honolulu June il.
Sheridan, left Honolulu July IA.
Logan, at San Francisco, due to sail
August 5.
Dix, left Manila June Is.
Buford left Nagasaki. July II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
protected By George Matthew Adansl
BAD THINGS FOR BABIES.

Pacifiers.
Thumb sucking. -
Soothing syrups.
Patent medicines. - =
Whiskey or gin for supposed collie.
Dirty playthings, dirty nipples, dirty
bottles and dirty floors.
Moving picture shows. .. -.
Violent rocking, bouncing and roll
licking play at any time.
Play of every sort after feeding.
kissing the baby on the mouth eth
er by the family or by strangers.
Testing the temperature of the
baby's milk by taking the nipple in
the mouth e. .-. -.
Sucking on empty bottles. ~.
Sleeping in bed with the mother -
Dampening handkerchiefs in the
mouth to remove dirt from baby's
face. VI. -
Sree-ing or coughing in baby's face.
Allowing person with cough or
co.u 20 hold the baby.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

OUTWARD
For Waianas, Waialna, Kahukn and
Way Stations-se:1 Q. M. $50 pm.
For Pearl City. EVA MN and Wa
Stations-t7:30 Z. m, so:16 q =.
.Il:3O q. M, '2:15 p. N, $3.50 ?. ~
s5:15 .. m, 1880 p. m. fills .. q.
For Wahiawa and Leilehuar-su:o1
a. M, $40 p. q, 500 ,. ~
s11:3O p. N.
For Leilehua-ts:oo q =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
CORRECTING YOUR CHILD.
Whispered corrections are best.
n. -

Whispered corrections are best.
Go near child to discipline It.
Hold yourself firmly under control.
Have faith in the power Of example.
Standards may be impaired by u.s.
ing stories.
Looking ahead is a very good way
to avoid trouble. r.
Too much should not be required or
a young child. :#.
Study your child's motives as well
as deeds and always enter into d
child's experience before you attempt
correction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
Inducing Deep Sleep

Too LITTLE SLEEP Is BAD, too much is
even worse. Many people 60 about
complaining that their rest does
them no good, looking dull and heavy,
feeling drowsy-when nothing is
wrong but a torpid liver and
clogged colon.
The woman who has followed the
advice In this column for the last
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20

"Time not stated in tables.
Last quarter of the moon Jul
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in ole day. The sigma
rure of &. W. CROW is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., St. Louis, U. S. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20

before you lie down, so the skin may
breathe new air, have only. one pill
low under your heador none at all.
Relax your body and mind when
you blow out the light Only in this
way can you bring deep, refreshing
sleep. Let 60 all thoughts from your
mind, release the tension on all mus
cles in the body. Relax absolutely!l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
OFFICE OF QUEENS HOSPITAL
NOTICE.

Hereafter al EMPLOYERS, whether
Unidentified or not by coMPENsA-
TON INSURANCE. will be held Ilaple
for 81 hospital charges incurred %.
The treatment Of employees received ..
their Instance.
81 order Of tils Trustees,
WERNER RoEHL,
Il superintendent.
Honolulu, June "a. 1916.
651O-Im
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

It that time. her real estate affords ih" h"S; investment possibilities of all thc varied resources oi the local. !iy.
 During th" tarcr-ycar period end Ing September lst. l5l6. Juneau not n!y nor" than doubled her popula. ton. Iui more than trcbled her real "-t..ic vdlucS, but she eXpcr- .'nr'f: phCnUIncnal building boom. "":"h !" at!!l in progress. The resi- 't"ltD" !"ctiOn of the city grew to mpr" than twice it's former size "nd many large buildings We're add 'i ;p h"T business district. among wh!'n Ir" one fivc.S:Ury concrete ollie" building, one fiye-Story con "r"t" hotel building. one fuur-story ""nCr"t" hotel building. two large hospital buildings. and there is now under construction a ihrcc-.tory con. crete huSl;":S block. The planS and appropriation have been made for a capitol building. which will cost about un".half million dollars. the plans hay" been drawn and the ap- pr"priaiiUn partially made, for a steel briig" across GaStincau Chan n' ;. at cot ol approximately 500
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

DEhI. ESTATE forms rhe basis AV of the vast majority of ,h.
 great fortunes in the United S' 't"'. IL is generally r""opniL"i as IL" sUund"si oi all investments. Ir, ]; Ea!u" is measured by th" mater. l". progress and possibilities of iu. tt 2" development; Oi the community w.:"rr il k located.
 Tire" years ago Juneau was a s Tglng town "i laUT people. her r .l 'sti;" Was considered chiefly .. VAbl" for all actual plac" Ol busi- n or as Il sit" for rcSid"rc.. t, prupcrI! heinz valued for ,h.. .G!ng. and is uses. rather than 7, n" Intrinsic worth Of ih" r.a!,, | Y. But those conditions hay" l. 7 since given away bcfor" thu. ]: I='db!c march of progress. Ju. :. @l nnw has population OI ap l.. AimAt"ly 5.oo". and, while thr N.. I,a ar" from th.r" to five hun. q. ! Der cent higher than they were.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01
ROAD WORK OF ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION IN
 SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA

lContinucd from Page 33.D cities and nc;ghbDrhOod demand this bridge. on either side of the chan nel. in the immediate vicinity O.: these cities. the largest gold mining operations in the world are carried on and moro are to follow.
 Under the direct charge of the board. supcrintended by MT. Hayes .hrce roads radiatc from Juneau; the Perseverance, miles, leading to the great Perseverance Mine: Sheep Creek, miles, leading to Thane, the place where the huge reduction works of the Alaska Gastincau Gold Mining Company are situated; and the Juneau-Eag;e River, 1G miles. This road is locally known as the Salmon Creek Road.
 While these roads are not as
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

beasts of the field" Roads, the civilizers and empire builders, have changed all this. Now, the purr and hum of the automobile. carry ing men to and from their work, convalesceats into the pureSt air be- tween heaven and the fira. abode of the criticiser of !oadnuildcr, parties on pleasure bent. where they get i'i"oty of it-cun be heard day and night.
 The click of the laden freight wa gons and chuck and chirrup of the drivers proclaim prosperity. Homes. 'arms. dairics and mines are crowG-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

one thousand sI@mpg il is estimated
 that when tn" mill 0f the Alaska J"n":.u Company is finished and al
 - iAc min:., are ,mnniHg at full
 'I1.i, thc total nutput, in value. will
 bc about $"o.0Oo per day. The, : !iGur.; a" - appnl!ingly large thai thc! @tas.:c: !nr imagination. and
 yet. they ,nMnr.>" bat three ol
 r'rh"r% ". nL:ny aco.r properties { im Uni" Iirinlt:. whiIc thc probabi!i mine: a. l&Ts" developed within as many years.
 This means that the ore supply is practically incXh:ustabic. IT we are 10 have mining operations on a scale so gigantic for the next hun dTcI years, for fifty. or even .wenty. : five years, tine overwhelming weight 0! natural conditions will force Ju. hcau to bccomc one of the largest cities on the Pacific coast.
 NO other city on the globe, except Butte. Montana, has an ore supply ! or any kind comparable to this, and Butte has only copper ore; still she has population of more than 100 900 and continues to grow. Juneau's ore supply is entirely of gold. the most attractive of all metals.
 The total gold production of the United States averages $9O.OOO, ,OOO per year. and large proportion or this is due to the Smelting of '"ad and copper Orcc. or gold ore alone. the United States mines about l".""",oOo tons annually. When the new Alaska Juneau mill is complct Jed there will he produccd in the vicinity of Juneau. by three mines alone. about l2.00O.000 tons per an Lnin. which will yield approximately $lS.O0O.OOO in gold. Therefore. this group of mines will produce more tons of orc than now comes from a'i tn" rest Of the mines in tlIe Unit cd States. and their output will equal 70 per cent of the entire gold value mined in this country.
 
 If only three of the mines near Juneau make such a large percent. az" Of the entire gold output, what may be expected of the future? Gold IS the basis of all monetary values moi only in the United States, but in all of the civilized world as we'll. The work of developing mines is being carried on in this locality on the largest scale in the history of the industry. The mines within radius of five miles from Juneau employ approximately 5000 men. with payroll of nearly $iOO,OOO per month and the total population in that section does not exceed ten thousand people. which would make the per capita volume of money, thus placed in circulation, &iO per month for every man. woman and child in the community.
 When we think of these facts, and consider the vast storehouse of yel. low metal surrounding us, with it's possibilities for develop. Ing mines. we are irresistably forced 10 the conclusion that a community
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

ing the roadbuilders.
 The community shCu;d appreciate the work of the road commission and the loyalty of Mir. Hayes and his devotion to his work. He will he remembered as long as his roa :s last. During all of his connection with this work he has given home labor the preference.
 If those men III Congress wno voted money to build roads in Alas Ka could see the good they havo done Us, and their country, they would give us ten times as much money for roads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

0o". Thcr" has been several apart mcni houses diScu,Scd for the near future. and il is rrit" likely tna, som" "f them wil! b" built. The opening for this class uf investment is pariirulnr!! good.
 Few cities enjoy th" maichlrss ad- vantagrs Mi;h which Jnn"au is "n- G"w"d. h. addition Ia h'inr the capital of Alaska. @h" is the thief commercial and fiuanriaI center oi the Territory. and ia SIrr0mh"d by the greatest known gold producing district "l the world. From Wind ham Bay, Oh the south. 10 Brrnrr'S
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

II h:s II, sigh; .o,UUU.oJU tons oi ore. another fisurc$ tha; it has enough or" bearing quartz to keep i; in op"Tat:"n at fu!l capacity. for n:"r" ih"n q E'.ndr"d year. :nI tI" third on". no doubt, has a& ,nu"h ore ;' either of iir other.
 o." "f th"s' m.nr-. tar N.i%i,a j"h"an. i: m"w co!.a.rr,;.!G a n..:+ mill whi"h, when l!ni:i!:cl. vii crash 5000 teas Cr ore daily I'll" mill of the Al24Aa Gaa;.mrAu C"mi"my "ruah"s T similar amount. while th" crushing plnut nf the Ala ska-Trcal- well Company consists of almoS,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

wide as the traffic demands. they are splendid roads. and would be so classed in any of the states.
 Words and phrases can convey no adequate conception of the value and benefit of these roads. Before they was broken only by the whistle of were built, the stiffness and solitude the lonesome groundhog. the clamor of the crow convention, the wall of the wild dog. or the explosion of the fhsee, proclaiming the death Of q porcupine and that a sourdough was hungry. The only builders were the Fowls of the air." and "The
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

;p endowed with natural resources must necessarily develop rapidly in dustrially and commercially. And
 we know that great increase in popu- lation is always necessary cOnse- quencc of such development. It there
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01
Jumeau Real Estate

A summary of the development Of real estate values and a statement of the conditions upon which they rest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

Ioie follows, as might iollow.; Jay. that real estate vAiu,% wjM in crease i'll proportion to th" material :iITanC Cmcnt of the Conlnunitv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15
SUMTER LANDS BIC
FEATURES IN NEWS

One of the thrilling announcements
for Atlanta real estate concerned a
large piece of property in Sumter
county, the sale of which has already
been made known here. The follow
ing story is carried in the real estate
section of the Atlanta Georgian:
Real estate news was featured by
the announcement of the safe by the
Stackhouse Land Company, of Amer
icus to H. D., C. D. and ]. B. Terrell,
of Covington, of 10000 acres of farm
and pecan lands in Sumter county,
near Americas, the transaction involv-
ing property valued at nearly $1,000
600. The trade was handled exclus-
lively by the Clark-Stewart Co., No. 625
Healey Building, Atlanta.
AS part payment the Messrs. Terrell
gave, free of incumbrance 1873 feet on
Decatur street, in Atlanta, 20 feet east
Of Butler, at trade valuation of $780,
600 and the Delaware Apartments, on
the Pasco in Kansas City, Mo-, valued
at $4,000.
This property is considered one Of
the most valuable in Georgia, as it is
ideally adapted to the pecan culture,
there having been put out within the
last few years more than 1850 acres
of the best variety of pecan trees, sew
eral hundreds acres of which are now
bearing, These lands have been sub
divided and sold in small tracts. Be.
sides it is one of the most productive
farms in that section, the annual crop
amounting to more than 100000.
The Messrs. Terrell said that they
expect to deevlop the property to the
fullest extent. Their contract with the
Pecan Selling Co. calls for the setting
cut of 5000 acres as rapidly as pos,
sible. There are also rich lime de-
posts On the property, which will be
developed for commercial purposes,
they having already placed an order
for the necessary machinery, which
will be installed within the next sixty
days
Fl. 2. Terrell said it was his inten-
ticn to lease to a responsible party the
farm and general equipment so that
it would leave him and his sons free
to spenG all their energies on develop
ing the property according to fixed
IDEAS