10 "W falls down from a snowy lull, r Wjßß' jjpi! A white vak answers in wintry glee; Tk tars forlorn and still. ' Tis ChMmas cve.Thenes a world of song ffmL Jmqg&fr. Beneath the roofs of the little town: Merry Heart lads the Christmas throng And lhankfui tot toafrast sits down; 1 And K indiy Ilea rt at the homestead door. "V 1 'W/JrjwLJli «112 old.to his brother poor. ' *'A/■ /! Imil 'Twas mavilloqejonq years ago. s?r 'XL In Bethlehem that the Christ child came, -lb" y F What qreaterboon could llislove bestow. * \ Pear village homes.of whatever name? '•J'* Ah.very fair is the long highway "• To village places on Christmas Day. as t?lO ft jSaiqtLukP. vH in) Dim twrr jfrtcrij in ftp saojf tfimtrr ahiJlng tg " tl)f fau 4i)o kffylnj wkl; niglit otrr Ibflr flock an anjjpl of stooJ It tkm and lb; jlotj of fy&Jrt rouqJ about ttvui. and tbq uvrp sere afrati • "l f an - ! l |!, ■Q' O ft'®. Jif qot afhni; for J/U MkU. I EMjjooi tiOiugs of jjrsat joe, sfeall bo to all tbf pwple.for tbfrc Is borq to pcu Hjb Oar In tbo ntr of .DatliJ a saHour.trl)ic!£ & is O Hi<? korJ " . . /yT| nil tbls Is the sitjo aqlo £ou7\34 shall NTIJ flni a babe irrappcJ lq straMing dotbfj. atii suddonlc tfcre Iras bit!; tbc angol a tnulrt &) tuSo of fop brabpnlc best praising CJCO. <wJ sarin!) to O'oO In ttip Pj&llBt atjd en rara) t pfari- anient) ttip'n in trl|oni 112?? 1$ trpll pleased" -: It ramp to pass irhfti li'f angpls irrnb airaj; from llinn Into bpabpq thf saiJ CUP to anotbft. lirt us nor tje rrm unto ani Jff tbls tHtfl that Is renjf to pass flfallord ball' maOf loiowt] unto us ni thru faoip tritb bastf apO found aqi) anil tbf fahp Irlng U] li»f maimer PnJ robfq thpp baJ sppq It ttw ujaip kiiotrq abroaJ tbf sarlqt) trljltl] Iras told lt)Ptn, ronrrruing Hits Ol|Ud InJ all ttirp dial heart It troqJprrt at cJj-' Ultygs krtjtrti imp bl4 Ujonj bg y^ppllPris HER GLIMPSE INTO THE PALACE BEAUTIFUL. "She lighted another match, and then she found herself silling under a beautiful Christmas tree. It was larger and more beautifully deco rated than the one she had seen through the glass door at the rich mer chant's. Thousands of tapers were burning upon the green branches, and colored pictures, like those she had seen in the show-windows, looked down upon it all. The little one stretched out her hand toward them, and the •aatch went out." —From Andersen's "Little Match Seller." | SCAPEGOAT. | I "Why should they tell us there is a ] Santa Clans, if there isn't?" "Folks want some one to lay the | blame on if you don't pet the prej- ; j ents you wanted."—Chicago Daily Tribune. A Christmas Game. I "Christmas candles" is a pood old- ! time game. A lighted candle is placed j upon a table. The player is blindfold- j I ed and stationed with his back to the j ! candle, about a foot from it. He is then I told to take three steps forward, turn | around three times, then to walk four i steps toward the candle and blow it out. His attempt to do so will proba bly be as amusing to the audience as disconcerting to himself.—Country Life In America. His Surprise. Mamma —What did you say, Johnny, when Uncle Hunks gave you a dollar fur a Christmas present? Johnny—Huh! 1 didn't say any* thing—l fell dead. —Judge. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1904 ' A _ oire oo\ftc3 7 ib '" js? I s J? J, rtUA ppW-*tM. "fl r cwm>) jM TTbiWim awl&wiM 4|fc-spsty; /& "A A ye 1 Tw w ceaW. |g| 4&SI' ' x, J) W! m ' ' hz ivmif years NllH ' '*s%' 1 *** 4i)!«^- ~-':Z : 0 1 Ju^eai^ ies v - ivtefulfilh^, — W wi a&se, Y^..;' , #<* Vf , 4 . Afe£A<y I cmt wm<\ gifts o tW %|W«' j^e&cll. "Re ton<)*;% %Vts 4_ V «* tVir Mf, V jw<r jw<r H*y*» > , v I !.\etVp))Vt. oewne sui 1V wte, * "Wr mi), ' -dM biiltrm^ ~ «j 1 I)<3>v<',LuJ clean the turkey! He sure to get out all the pin leiiETr eli breast bone,'remove it and till the turkey with {jxst\\' r a pi~|i t we IT iti stro'ig buttered paper and pufitina roasting peppery \ \ u/cook lor about two hours. Haste it often, J-Or\ CHIESI tj. Ul\ SI ♦resh [porkjand bne pound of fat pork. Season witfiy^alt and spices. Cook twrf^i yhest' njljeelQtoek and When cooked mix the^ork*ae cnestnuts cook 1 SK I V/OOSF', OK . DLH^k (i^yY he goose or duck is prepared and cooked\the\same as the turkey, difference being in the stuffing. For goose ortclucl/ a stuffing of apple is^jyretcjjjlSle^ KFX. , A Steep of breadi crumbs 111 when extract all the liquid; add three onions cut tn smlfil dice and iii 'bittter raw ham cut the same raw egg yolks, parsley, thvme, add tiv e apples 11 His Worst Fear. I Merely a Suggestion. It was near Christmas, and little [ Dimmick —Is your mother-in-law at Jack had been behaving badly. Hi 3 your house now? mother took him aside. Kickshaw—Yes, and I don't know "Jack, why did you do that when I what to get her for a Christmas pre - was out of the room? Don't you know ent. that if 1 can't see you, God does?" | "She lives at Philadelphia, doesn't Jack looked grave and thoughtful. she?" "Well," he said, at length, "I hope "Yes." If He did see me He won't tell Santa "Then why not buy her a ticket Claus."—Brooklyn Life. 1 home?" Il»i« "mmi'iin "11 mlri ar^- joyoua brlla arr ringing, ring in the glati •Nrui Sfin'Jtnij 11111 hit toy ur aorruiu, fall itmlii mi nur rar. iHfrrilji tliry ring an& liaitp rung thrmi iiinipM thr agra long Biitrr paat. Anib aa nnui utr atani anil liatfn.^lrt 112 ■ 1 SEASONABLE SCENES. Pa —"And Yet Some Folks Say There Is No Santa Claus.'' His Fearful Blunder. "Where are jou going in such a hur- j .y, Gadsby?" "Anywhere, to get out of town till i it blows over." "Till what blows over?" "Hasn't anybody told you? I got ! my Christmas things mixed, and sent i to Aunt Rachel, who lives next door to us, a shaving set I had intended for my nephew." "That was awkward, but you can 1 explain it." "No, I can't. That's the worst of it. Aunt Rachel has a good deal more beard than the nephew has." —Chicago j Daily Tribune. Innocence. The big city man had brought to his I town home a little country wife. "And what are you going to give the cook for a Christmas present?" he J asked, jokingly. "Why, a set of Browning," respond | ed the bucolic rose. "Browning? What in the world can 1 she do with Browning?" "Why, doesn't it teach how to brown steaks and fowls, dear?" —Chicago Daily News. GETTING READY FOR SANTA CLAUS. Hangiug Up Their Dollies' Stockings. WISE^^ Preacher —Well, maw, I just made a splendid arrangement with a shoe dealer. His Wife —About what, Ezra? Preacher —He has promised to buy all the slippers I get at Christmas at 50 cents a pair.—Detroit Free Press.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers