Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 December 1894 — Page 17

THREE TURKEYS..

Throe turkeys came Borrowing home to retort— Home to rooift aa the sun went down. Each thought cf the usual Christmas boost

That the poultry trade would rooeive in town. For birJU mutt fatten, And men must oat,

An 1 the juicy worm Mskcst tho best of white rorat, 8o .what i* the usa'of bemoaning?

Three forms through the dark'ning barnyard stalk With axes sharp aa ehorp can be. There's a seui&e of wings, a smothered squawk—

Throe gobblers are sailing the jaspor sea. For birds may flutter. But cooks must kill

And piKv the ChristMas table until The festive board is groaning.

Three corpses lay in the morning light On the kitchen dresser all ready to roast. They are trimmed and skewered and rammed full tight

With sago and with everything else almost. For "tcrka" must sizzle And ctutnge to brown.

And if there's a turkeyless Man in town I'to a bird that I don't mind loaning. —San Francisco Examiner.

CHRISTMAS MIRACLE.

Once upon a time—it was so lofag ago •that everybody has forgotten the datethere was a little boy named Wolff.

He was 7 years old. He had neither father nor mother and was left to the care of an old aunt, who was so cold hearted that she never embraced her nephew except on New Year's day and was so penurious that she heaved a deep sigh every time she served him to a dish of soup. The poor little fellow was naturally so good that he loved the old dame, only he had snoh a dreadful fear of her that he could not look at her without trembling.

Because Wolff's aunC was known to have a house upon a good street and a stocking full of gold she did not dare to send her nephew to the school for the poor, but she had so haggled with a teacher for a reduction in her prices that tho teacher was vexed to have a soholar who brought her' in so little. Littlo Wolff was also dressed so poorly that the fool's cap was often unjustly inflicted upon him or dunce was written upon his back, and his comrades were unreasonably prejudiced against him.

All the other pupils were sons of rich citizens and made the orphan the butt of their jokes or the object of their malice. The poor child was wretchedly unhappy and would often hide himself away in corners to weep.

The time of the Christmas festival approached. On Christmas eve the schoolteacher conducted all of the pu pils to midnight mass and afterward led them back to their homes.

As the winter was extremely rigorous that yoar, and as for several days a great quantity of snow had fallen, the children all came warmly bundled and muffled in fur caps which turned down over their ears, double and triple coats, knit gloves and mittens and good heavy boots that had iron nails and thick soles.

Wolff alone presented himself, shivering in the same clothes that he wore •every day and Sunday, summer and winter, and his feet were covered with only the low wooden shoes of Strasburg.

His naughty companions, seeing his poor appearance, made a thousand jests at bis expense, but the orphan was so occupied in breathing upon his cold fingers and by the aching chilblains that he did not heed them.

Boon the band of boys, marching two by two, with the schoolmaster magisterially at f|heir head, started .for the priest's house.

It was good to reach the. church, which was brilliant with lighted candles. The children, excited by the gentle heat, sweet perfumes and glittering snow, profited by the organ's din and the swelling chants to prattle in a low voice.

Each boasted of the delights which awaited bim in his own family circle. Tho burgomaster's son had seen before his departure a monstrous goose, with truffles spotted with marks like a leopard. At tue house of an alderman was a spruce tree, all planted in a box, from whioh wore suspended oranges, sugar toys and jumping jacks, and tho notary's cook bad fastened behind her head with a pin the streamers of her cap, which she never did oxcept on days of inspiration, when sho was sure to succeed in her famous sweet .dishes.

And then the pupils also talked of what the Christ child would bring them, what he would put in their shoes, which all would take care to leave at the fireplace before going to bed.

In the eyes of all sparkled the anticipation of joy. They thought of tho paper roses, the bags of nuts, tho trumpet* and drums, the laden soldiers arranged in battalions, menageries smelling of the varnished wood and purple poppets that could tumble and jump.

Little Wolff knew very well from experience that his old avaricious aunt would have bim go to bed without am cupper, but Innocently ho hoped that the Christ child would not forget him,

But under the porch, sitting on a stone bench surmounted by a stone niohe, a child was sleeping—a child covered with a white woolen robe, but with naked feet, notwithstanding the oold. He was not a beggar, for the robe was clean and new, and near bim npon the pavement of the vestibule, wrapped in a coarse cloth, were a square, a planet hatohet, a polisher and the other tools a carpenter's apprentice.

Lighted by the stars, the child's faoe, •with its closed eyes, bad an expression of divine gentleness, and his heavy red

for had he not been all the yew as good The gun desiring boy may not banker and hardworking as jwasiblo? He, too, after the symbol of the diluvian navy planned to pot his pair of wooden shoes 1 that anchored on Ararat, and the prood close to the ashes in the fireplace. possessor of many dolls may possibly

The midnight mass terminated, the yearn for a growling mechanical bear faithful went away impatient for the treats which •ore to follow, and the troup of pupiis, always two by two and following the teacher, left the church.

brown ringlets seemed to shine like an aureole around his white forehead. But it would have made you grieve to see the child's feet blue with the oold that cruel December night

The pupils so well clothed and shod for the winter passed indifferently before the unknown child. Some of them oast upon the little vagabond a look in which oou'd be read all the common oontempt of the rioh for the poor—of the well fed for the hungry.

But little Wolff came out of the church the last of all and stopped, very much moved, before the beautiful sleeping child. "Alas, "said the orphan, "it is frightful fear the poor little one to go without shoes when the weather is so cold. And it is still worse not to have either slippers or shoes to put before him while he sleeps on this of all eveningB, so that the Christ child might have a place to put something in to oornfort his misery.''

Carried away by his good heart, Wolff drew off the wooden shoe from his right foot and softly put it before the sleeping boy. aen, as best he could, hopping on one foot, soaked with snow water, footsore and forlorn, he returned to bis aunt's house. "Look at him, the good for nothing J'* cried the old woman, full of fury upon seeing him return with bot one shoe. "What have you done with your other shoe, you little, miserable young one?"

Wolff did not know how to lie, and though he trembled and stammerod with fright he tried to relate his adventure.

But the old woman broke out into gruff, frightful laughter. So monsieur unshoes for beggars I So monsieur strips off his coveiing for a barefoot 1 This is a flue way to da Oh, well, I will leave the remaining shoe in the fireplace tonight, and the Christ child will put in it something to whip you with in the morning. I will answer for it. And tomorrow you shall pass tho day upon dry bread and water, and we will see if the next time you will give your shoes to the first beggar that comes along."

The wicked woman, having given the ohild two blows, made him go up to the attic, where under theaeaves he climbed into his hard cot, but he was comforted with tho sleep of the innocent, though in his sorrow he had soaked his scanty pillow with bitter tears.

The nest morning, when the old aunt was awakened by the cold, she descended to her lowe* room.

Oh, marvel! She saw the great chimney full of sparkling playthings, bags of magnificent bonbons, riches of all sorts, and in front of that wealth of treasure the shoe that her nephew had given the sleeping child. It was close beside its mate, which she had left there, intending to put therein a bundle of whips before calling Wolff.

Now,* when he ran to her, awakened by her cries and in ecstasies at seeing the beautiful gifts of the Christ child, the attention of both was called to a noise in the street. They ran to learn what was the matter and saw all the gossips of the neighborhood assembled at the fountain in the publio square. "Oh, a very pleasant thing has hap pened, and a very extraordinary," they were saying. "All the rich people's children, whose parents wibhed to surprise them by suspending from trees the most beautiful gifts, had found nothing but whips in their shoes. The beautiful things had all disappeared.".

Then the old woman and the ohild, remembering the marvelous presents in their chimney place, were full of fright

Suddenly there was seen approaching Father Zwingh, the benevolent faced priest

Behind the bench at the church door in the same place where on the previous evening a ohild clothed in white, but with naked feet in spite of the great cold, had rested his sleeping head, the priest had just found a circle of gold imbedded in the hard stone.

All the bystanders crossed themselves devoutly, comprehending that the beautiful Child who had dropped asleep there and who had near him the carpenter's tools was Jesus of Nazareth, who had become again for one hour such as he was when he labored in the house of his earthly parents, Mary and Joseph.

They bowed before the miracle which the good God wished to perform to recompense the confidence and oharity of fe child. "Ah, it was good," said the people, "to have the poor and innoccnt rewarded and the rich and contemptuous punished!" Translation From Francis Coppee in Romance.

ChrlfttiniM Olftn.

Give by all means out of tho plenitude of your heart and your purse. Give wise gifts. In your own home circle some little thing, fashioned and designed by your own hands and worked with joyous secrecy, will give more pleasure than anything bought in a shop. To the poor give money, if you do it wisely and know the recipient To the rich send a card or a bunch of chrysanthemums. To the children—this is a very sweet point—give what yon think each individual boy or girl most desires,

or a live white mouse. Study the children's wants. Find out what they most wish far and then play Santa Claus to your heart's content—Gentlewoman.

ftanta Clans Coning.

Oh, happy are the little folks, For Christmas is most here. Then get your irt V.i ready,

For now the tii *s Old Santa Claus is on 5 bo way. Be left home jmtcr traca. Bis grant sleigh packed with Christmas gift*.

Hell be hers very ma. Els reindwrs fa are flying (ML He cracks his whip—away They're speeding ovwr hill and d&le.

Three cheers for Christmas day I •—Washington News.

CHRISTMAS IN INDIA*

A luy Fitnlo 'Amid the Tropical Bar* rouudlngs of Calcutta, The sun shines gloriously overhead. The sky is a pale, cloudless blue, and the foliage aronnd us shows every shade and tint from brown to scarlet, from the palest to the deepest green. We saunter along the gross under the trees beside the avenue and find a quiet spot, with a pool of clear water haunted by swans before ua The ground is carpeted with soft grass and shaded with trees. On one side, 800 yards away, is a bank of shrubs, with the most gorgeous variety of coloring, from mauve and lilao to crimson red on the other three, cool, restful green leaves. On such a Christmas morning it is good to be alive.

Let us think of* it as we shiver over our fires in England. We spread our rugs and coats on the ground and lie down and smoke lazily. Preseutly the Khidmutgars arrive with hampers. We do not move, for in India we have not that irrational and idiotic notion that a picnic is no picnio unless you wait upon yourselves, lay your own lunch and burn your own fingers over your kettle. The lunch is admirable from the solids to the fruit, from the drinks to the ice. Nothing has been forgotten, for onoe a Khidmutgar has been taught a thing he may be relied upon to do it again with absolute exactitude on a similar oocasion till the crack of doom nnless he is idiotic.

A picnic is a complete rest, with nothing to do save to lie still and enJoy. No one even talks unless the spirit moves him. For the most part we ait quiet, drinking in the beauty of the soene. The servants pass silently to and fro, handing dishes, whioh are aooepted or rejeoted as silently. It is waste of energy to speak. The cool breeze fans us gently. There are no mosquitoes. All is peace. Last of all oome the coffee and the cigara—Saturday Review.

Christmas Holly.

No one can tell when holly was first used for Christmas decorating, though it was certainly at or soon after the Christian era. Indeed it may have been long before, for some of the traditionsconcern*lng it have an appearance of antiquity about them which oannot be ignored.

Thus it is said that holly is or was a sacred tree to destroy whioh was to insure disease or disaster. An early legend, ordinary tale, nns in this way: A youthful hunter lost himself in a forest, and his supplies running out he was in danger of starving. No game could ho discover, and in the midst of his distress a wild beast, the like of which he had never seen before, appeared. Taken by surprise, he seized the bough of a tree, tore it off and prepared to defend himself with it It chanced to bo a holly tree, and the moment he disfigured it he fell to the ground and was turned into a stone. His brother, after many months' searohing, was informed by a friendly fairy of the mishap that had befallen his brother, whose body he was told would be found lying under the bough he had torn off. A charm was given the searcher to enable him to restore the headstrong youth to life, and after a long journey the task was accomplished, and the two brothers were reunited.—Selected.

Christmas Table Decorations. In planning for Christmas festivities the question of table decorations is of real importance. Therefore suggestions for a unique and artistically arranged dinner table may be of service. The covers may be laid for as many as may be desired. In the center have a square bed of holly, from the middle of whioh there may rise a small Chistmas tree suitably decorated. At either end of the table stand the oandelabra, whioh for this occasion should have red candles and red shades. At eaoh lady's place have a corsage bouquet of bright red flowers tied with red ribbon and for the gentlemen boutonnieres of mistletoe. Have suspended over the table a little above the tree a large bell of red flowers, from the top of which, reaching to each plate, may hang red ribbons about an inch wide, held in place by the weight of tho dinner card, which should be perforated near the top, allowing the end of tho ribbon to pass through and tie in a bow. On tho upper side of the card should bo written the guest's name.—Ladies' Home Journal.

ChrlMmas ct Osborne.

The royal boar's head, the bardtt of beef and woodcock pie, which are indispensable for a British sovereign's Christmas feed, aro nil sent from Windsor to Osborno ready cooked. The boar's head is brought in iu solemn state, preceded by choir boys singing a carol as follows:

Tho queen's boar's head in fcracl I bear Bedecked with bays and rosemary, And 1 pray you, my people, bo worry.

Quofc oatis in convivio Caput apri defero Reddens laudea Domino.

Lord steward has pro Tided this In honor of tho king of bliss, On Christmas to bo served

In Rcginewa A trio Caput apri dfefaro Beddcns laudea Domino.

—Exchange.

A Servian Christmas Dinner. s. !. The poorest family in Servia will pinch themselves all through the year so as to have money enough to buy a pig at Christmas. Skewered to along piece of wood, the pig is turned over a blazing fire until cooked, the guests watching the process with increasing interest After dinner stories are told and songs are sung. Santa Claus, who, in the person of an honored guest, is present to receive instead of to give presents, departs after the feast, decorated with a long ring of cakes around his neck and laden with such gifts as his friends can bestow. The feasting room is symbolically strewn with straw. —New York Journal.

Why Ssnts Clans Drives Reindeers. That Santa Claus comes with reindeers simply means he's interested in the wee little fellows still in lapland.— Philadelphia Time* *+s

mm

viSiS

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, DECEMBER 22,1894. *i% 15

A legend of tho Mistletoe. Shakespeare certainly knew of the mistletoe legends, for he speaks emphatical ly of "baleful mistletoe," as do other writers of his day. Among the many legends told this has no tragic feature. A prince is the hero, and be got separated from bis friends while hunting. He wandered about for a long period and finally discovered a humble cottage. Here he took shelter for a time and fell in love with the occupant's lovely daughter. His identity was not suspected, and owing to his shabby appearance resulting from his long wandering he was regarded as- an undesirable suitor and was summarily ejected. Broken hearted, he again resumed his apparently endless journey and at night slept under an oak tree. There a good fairy told him that a twig of mistletoe would reconcile the irate parent to the match, but it must be gathered from a hollow oak tree growing by the side of a stream opposite a peculiarly dwarfed weeping willow.

In the morning he was preparing to search for the tree, but found, to his delight, that it was evidently the one he had been sleeping under. Climbing to the topmost branohes, he fonnd the mistletoe, tore it off and descended the tree in triumph. He found the cottage with out difficulty, presented his peace offering and was promptly given the young lady, with whom he returned to the palace, where he lived the remainder of his days in the usual legendary condi tion of bliss. The story is told in other ways, but the power of the mistletoe is enlarged upon, and the ending isalwayB happy.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat 1 1

Twelfth Night In Scotland. And at last all winds up with Twelfth Night itself, and "alms" and spicy cake are given in the daytime to all the children that come for them singing:

Hogmany, troilolay,

Give us your white bread and none of your gray. And in the evening there are games gay games of snap dragon, where raisins are snatched from the flames of burning brandy, and impromptu charades, and there shall be oonjuring and fortune telling and riddles, and perhaps a little play will be given, and stately historical tableaux, and in their pictorial senses break and eat the Twelfth Night cake. All the little children come in, bearing alighted taper to be stuck in the top of it The hidden ring is found with muoh sport, and all drink the wassail bowl, no longer compounded of hot wines and spices, but freshly foaming cider taken through straws or the stems of new clay pipes. And then the whole company say good night, all going our separate ways, singing:

Yule's come and Yule's gone,,** An we hae feasted weel. 8ae Jock maun to his flail agin,

An Jenny to her wheel. —St Louis Republic.

English Bread Sauce For Fowl. Put a cupful of bread crumbs into half a pint of milk, add a clove of garlic or a small onion left whole, a blade of mace, a lump of butter about the size of a pecan nut, pepper and salt Let the mixture boil until it thickens to the consistency of drawn butter. The onion and mace are removed when it i& put into the sauoe tureen. It is much daintier and more wholesome than gravy.

Cold boiled ham is always served with roast fowl iu England, and those who have so eaten it approve highly of the combination.—Chioago Reoord.

Modern Conveniences.

Ole Banty is a-comin, yoh kin wager all yoh've got. He er gif' dat's mighty fine fur yoh ea like ez not. His reindeer is a-pranoin undahneaf de northern stars, An ef de snow gits melted he kin take de cable kyan., —Washington Star.

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Is guaranteed to care Plies and Consti pation, or money refunded Send two stamps for circular and free sample to Martin Rudy, registered pharmaoist, Lancaster, Pa. No postals answered. Forsale by all first-class druggists everywhere. 50 oents per box. E. H. Bindley A Co., wholesale agents, Terre Haute, Ind.

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The folio«injc testimonial comes from Mtr. J. r. Cols, who l* with C. A. Cote, Uis welt knew* jewMIer and dealer In druggists* sundries at Winiersst, I*., who because of clo*« ooo&nsment snftered from Indigestion and that Hrnd feeling "(X I. Hood ft Co., Lowell, Mass. "Without any hesitation 1 eui'HMnOMM Rood's Sarsapat ills. A* I bars worked as a •steh maker and Jeweler and hsrs been slosslr soaflnsd to my business, I was some tints staas

Troubled With My Stomach, it seemed as If there was a big lump of lead to

Sverythingwas

and 1 unable take a long br«-*th. 1 ate distressed me very much and sensed me many sick spells. 1 could not sle«r sights and would set op iu the morning Wllr.g worse than when I went to bed. lhad euwg* •taimr. I finally tried a bottla of Howl's.

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Trains marked thus (P) have Parlor Cats Trains marked thus (S) have Bleeping Cars. Trains marked thus (B) have Buffet Oar. rraJns marked thus (V) have Vestibule Cars. Trains marked (D) have Dining Oar. Trama marked thus (t) run Sundays only. Trains marked thus run daily. All other train a run dally, Sundays excepted.

•VA.3ST3D^X.I-A- jLHETIE.

MAIN LIMA.

LEAVE FOB THE WEST.

No. 7 Western Ex*(V&8) 1.40 am No. 5 St. Louis Mail 10.13 a ia No. 1 Fast Line" (P) 2.20 pm No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (DVA8) .... 2.40 No. 18 Eff. Acc 4.05

ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) 1.20 am Ho. 6 New York Express (VAS). 2.10 am No. 14 Effingham Ac 9.Jtn a No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPV&8) 1.17 No. 8 Fast Line 2.06 No. 2 IndiunapoHs Acc 5.00 pm

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ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.

No. 7 Western Express (VfeS). 1.30 am No. 6 St. Louis Mail* 10.07 a No. 1 Fast Line (P) 2.05 pm No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (DVAS) .... 2.85 No. 8 Mail and Accommodation 6.45

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ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. 8 Ch A Ev Ex*{8) fi 20 a No. 7 Local i'assenger Jf am No. 1 Ch A Ev Kx 3 00 No. 5CAN Llm*(DVA8) 10.12 pm

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No. 8 Cli A Kv Ex*(HAP) 5.25 am So. 1 Ev. A Ind Mail* 3.15 N 5 Ch A N Lim* (VA8) 3.110 pm No. 7 Ev Accommodation 10.12 am

ARR1VK FROM TOOTH.

vo. 6 Ch N«*h Lira* (VA8) 4A~am No. 2 ii it Rant, Kx* 11.15 a IB No. 4 Ch Ind Bx*i8AP) ..... 10.10 No. Mixed Accommodation ... 4.15 pm

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No. 3B Mail A Ex 8.50 a W s» is Worth'n Mixed 3-30 ARRIVE FKOH SOOTH. No.«TH Mixed' 10.15a 82 Mail A Kx 4.2U

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GOING EAST

No. i4 New York, Boston A Cin Ex*. 1.40 am No. 2 Indianapolis A CI eve Ex. 7.10 A IU No. IS Houthwestern Limited'SDPV.12^8

Day Express A Mali 8.18 pm No. la Knickerbocker Hpeeial*. 4.4*i No. 4 arrives from Mattoon 9.45 am No. 11 Mall A Express* 2.00 a

OOtNO WEST.

No. 7 «U Ixtuls FJyer*SP.... .1.16 am No. 9 Day Express A Mall* 10.00 am No. 17 South western Liml ted* 8DPV. 1.48 Ui No. 5 Mattoon Express 6.10 No. S arrives from Indianapolis 7.40 pm

JpELSENTHAL, A. B. Justice of the Peace and Attorney at Law, 26 south 8rd street, Terre Haute, Ind* iik