davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

ehem, w specially remember the many pleasing
and tender phases of that Child's matured charac
ter in His great fondness for and appreciation OF
child life How He took them in His and
blessed them!
The record does not tell us very much about
His treatment of or intercourse with children
but it shows plainly how He loved them.
There is something inexpressibly sweet IN
the thought OF divine love manifesting itself III
the gentle caress and loving favor to childhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

"St. Nicholas was a bishop of Myra,
in Lycia, Asia Minor, who lived about
325 A. d. He is popular saint of the
Greek and Roman churches, being con-
sidered the patron of sailors and bene-
factor Of the poor. His feast day falls
December 6. In England this occasion
was at one time deliberately celebrated
by the school children, and lasted until
out.
There is this to be said in connec-
ton with the confused ideas Of Santa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
20 Doln Bubble Reception

I'll HE public reception of the thirty
" three persons just baptized by
Pastor L. Hez SVEN is planned for
tonight at Centennial Baptist Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

beautiful sublime of the humanity the Divine
Founder OF Christmas
And a We think and appreciation of the little ones
are reminded great lesson He taught that the unda-
religious life exempihed the innocence
trust simplicity child Except be converted and become
a little children We into the kingdom OF heaven
thoughts back own childhood
DAYS familiar pantive words of the souls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
! = pastor and .pfoplf 3

18th and l streets northeast. after the
sermon on THE Greatest Thing Ever
Done. DR. Weston Bruner. who con-
Quoted the eyangelistic service, has re-
turned to Atlanta. Ga. for the holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

-
money he received he gave to the need,
anu inns spirit OF giving is of course
very similar 10 the spirit of SAINT.
Claus. SAINTS
Best known among the legends about
81 Nicholas giving TO the poor is tina,
WHICH represents him as visiting. on three
successive nights. the home OF an i'm
poverfshed nobleman who was greatly
distressed over the future OF his thre.
daughters. and dropping each night
purse of gold in at the window.
From this the custom grew in certai,
Parts OF Europe of placing gifts In shoes
or stockings for children on the eve o.
St Nicholas feast day Then the GUS
tom was changed TO Christmas eve. and
instead of ST. Nicholas who was the
donor it became Santa Claus. This is
the difference between st. Nicholas and
Santa Claus. similar in appearance and
the spirit they represent though they be
One is real. the other but a myth.
Our New Year celebration Will be long
over when the Greek ushers I'm his year
1914. On the eve of our January Il the
members of Was ingtons First Orthodox
Greek Church will he prepared for one
of their most enjoyable holidays. for the
Greek New Year is the day when gifts
are exchanged. Ii is called St. Basieus
day. and in addition to its similarity
TO our Christmas also bears a marked
likeness to Thanksgiving. II is at this
time that the Greek offers thanks for the
blessings Of the previous year and asks
that all may go well with him and his
during the year yet so young.
Washineton's Greek Church is situated
on the corner of 9th and G streets north
west, in what formerly A Jewish
synagogue. Unable to build church OF
their own. the Greeks merely rent this
building until such time as their funds
will permit of larger quarters.
Less than fifty Greeks were to he found
in Washington ten years ago, and they
were most noticeable behind pushcarts
or boot-blacking stands. Today the
Greek colony Is one of those well rec
ognized in the city various quarters"
and the business enterprises of the cap
ital include several pretentious firms
headed by natives Of that ar-away land.
Perhaps no better indication OF the
progress made by the Washington colony
can be given than to tell of the fund
which they raised for their fellow -coun-
trymen in their hour of need. When the
Turkish Bulgarian war was causing un-
told misery TO their relatives and friends
In Greece a subscription was gotten up
among the 700 residents OF Washington.
and the sum they sent back home was
exactly $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
5unnap Morning Talk.
Dearts flor Cbilnren, ano Gbilnren
for Dearts.
Up Darbep s.. 9rmin.

Verify say you whatsoever shall receive the
kingdom God little child he shall therein.
He them up His arms put His hands upon them
and blessed them."-Mark, IoI5, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

To tell of this elaborate feast as it was
told first by Miss Morales herself and
then translated by Mrs. Newman Is be-
yond the writer's power. quite. The ma
tive dishes were diagramed by Miss Nor
ales with quick gestures of her long,
slender hands, while her exclamationS as
to their delicacy and righteousness must
needs be seen and heard to be fully APP
preciated.
But, in plain. unadorned English, this
is the story of the Christmas supper In
Panama which the writer carried away
Picture great table. say at the club
where the most pretentious "cenas'' or
suppers. are given. The whole table Is
decorated. and in the center stands a
tree. not bearing gifts. but beautifully
decorated in all the gaudy trappings of
the season. At the head of the table is
the 'lechona.'' the piece de resistance
of the feast. This is young sucking
pig, garnished with all the art to which
the best cooks of Panama are heir. In
It's mouth is an apple and around it are
holiday green's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Christian enneabor 0Q ork

] ~ HE November meeting OF the Luther
| v Place Memorial Christian Endeavor
Society resolved itself into a council
| fire." The Endeavorers went to the hill
| sides of Virginia beyond the Chain bridge.
where a huge fire was built and q hot
camp supper cooked in primitive style
At the business meeting held around the
camp fire, &C. Z. Hiking Club was or
ganiZed, its purpose being TO provide a
hike once a month. on the Friday evening
nearest the full moon. Friday evening,
December II, the society and it's guests.
met at 10th street and Park road, and.
led By the president. Scoutmasteg
j. D. Graham. fo lowed tire ciC Indian
paths in Rock Greek Park for three
hours The party returned To town by
car The hike" was voted n big sue
cess by all of the forty three young peo-
pie present These hikes are planned to
be permanent features Of the social activ-
tiles of the Luther Memorial e. z So
societies have sign:fieG their desire to &C
company them on the next journey.
:: x :: :;
Neutrality-suspicious. present al meeting OF
Montgomery county Endeayorers held in
Rockville Friday evening. where pre-
IiIninary steps looking toward the forma-
ton Of county union were taken, in
Guided President Rexford L. Holmes of
the Washington Union. former President
Horace NJ. Gilman of the local union
Daniel Angevine. Miss Leah T.. Eiwood
and Mrs. Fern Hoskins Gilman. Preced-
ing the meeting the Washington con-
tingent had supper. with Karl Lehman.
interstate field secretary of Christian
EndeaVor. Mr.. Lehman delivered the
principal address at the meeting. Rex
ford Holmes presented the greetings OF
the District OF Columbia Union and Mr..
Angevine sang.
j: :: =
A Christmas service is planned at the
Y. w. c. 4. rooms at $50 L street this
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. Mr.. Douglas p.
Birney will speak, and Miss Edith Stow
ell and Miss Marion Cramer will sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

~ Chrstmastde thoughts naturally children They
~ with always and love them always but this
when thoughts wondous Child of Beth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

To Americans Christmas might still be
Christmas without a turkey, but in Pana-
ma all the day would be Swallowed If
that most, desired of all delicacies. the
'1echona.' were absent. Then come the
"tamales' and "salchichas." Long ago
the tamale was introduced to North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

IIaus and -. Nicholas St Nicholas
became known as the benefactor ~ IN,
poor through his generosity All the
money he received he gave ~ rh.. -,
ana TINS spirit Of giving is. of course
very similar 10 the spirit of santa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
IFRISTAIAS

] y
Panama Is filled
with the glamour of
the tropics. the
soft breeZes and
blooming flowers
of the southland.
The day is one of
happiness from
the president of
the republic down
to the most lowly
dweller i'm the
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

HEN, to the vast majority of
Washingtonians, Christmas
will have come and then
passed into the days that
were, there will vet remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

A Christmas service is planned at the
Y. w. c. \. rooms at 3S6 L street this
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr.. Douglas p
Birney will speak, and Miss Edith Stow
ell and Miss Marion Cramer will sing
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-06
PLAN COMPLETION
 OF NEW CAPITOL
ARCHITECT CASS GILBERT
TN LITTLE ROCK HOLDS CON FERENCE WITH CAPITOL
 COMMISSION.

Little Rock, May 6.-Cass Gilbert. architect for the state capitol, with his assistant, Geo. H. Wells of New York, met with the capitol commission
 Monday and plans for the completion of the building were considered. The commission went over the building with the architect and the various heads of state departments were con- 'sulted about the quarters which they occupy or will move into, to see what changes were desired. It is the inten- tion of the commission to have every state official pleased with his quarters and to arrange the rooms as request ed, provided it does not cause too great a change in the building.
 The architect has only tentative plans for the completion of the build ing, but as the heavy work is already done, it will make no change in it's appearance.
 The question of landscape garden ing was not considered. as that will be done by person engaged in that line of work, and not until the building is ready to be turned over as completed.
 s'It is a shame the state does not own the two blocks in front of the cap itol," stated Architect Gilbert, but guess that will come in time. The
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-06

state should really own the property all the way to the Union station. which would make great park, and give everyone passing through on the trains good impression of Arkansas.
 The Arkansas capitol is good structure, and one which will stand for years. It should be placed where everyone going through on the trains would get good look at at it. They would then go back home and say the Arkansas people have something bet ter than their own state capitol"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-06
KEEP FARM ORDERLY
 SAY C0M'R. PAGE
IT PAYS TO LOOK AFTER LIT TILE DETAILS AND KEEP
 UP REPAIRS.

The farmer who is a farm owner should take as much interest in how his farm and premises look, as the farm wife takes pride Tn her dress and personal appearance, says Commis- sioner John H. Page, in his weekly bulletin to the farmers of Arkansas It does not cost anything to keep the farm dressed up" and looking we'll The premises can be made to look neat and tidy and wellkept, and reflect credit upon the owner without addi tional expense or trouble.
 l do not mean that it does not cost anything either in money or effort to keep the farm looking neat and trim and in order, but 1 do mean that it will not cost as much as it will pay. It pays to keep the barn and buildings in good repair. II is an absolute loss to neglect it. It pays to keep the gates afd hinges in order, and the fences in good repair. They look better 9nd pro- tect the crops. You know the crops and the loose stock can't both do well Tn the field together. It is better for both for them to be separated.
 It costs something to keep weeds, briars and bushes cut down along the turn-rows, but it will pay to do it. Sow some good grass along the ditches after leveling the ground, and then keep it cut down for hay. The hay crop can be harvested at a small cost, and it will pay well for the trouble, 1 and the ditch will be kept in good or der at profit. Treat the turn rows and roads sides in the same way, or p}ow up the waste space when the crop is laid by" and plant in peas. It is perhaps best to break, harrow and plant turn-rows to peas just after the last blowing. The turn-rows will make lots of peas and hay. When you find the fence rows growing up it is a good idea to run a couple or three fur rows alongside and turn the grass and weeds under. Keep the space clean.
 When you are through cultivating the crop, plant the fence rows to peas. You can gather the peas or cut the vines for hay. The outlay of labor is less in the long run than to let these waste spots grow up, and wait until the late summer and clean them O, and the crop yield will more than pay for the trouble Then, too, your farm will look neat and tidy and we'll kept, and the premises will look like thrift ty farmer lives there, and you will be referred to and talked about as a good farmer.
 And just think, you will get the eX- tra hay and peas, and the reputation and save money besides!
 JNO. H. PAGE, Commissioner.
 May 3, 1913.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-06
BUY A FARM, ONE MILE OF CITY YOU CAN SOON DOUBLE
 YOUR MONEY.

Since it is an assured fact strawber- ry culture will be a wonderful successs near around Conway, buy a small tract of land near in before it goes too high. Land suitable for raising straw berries is not always available close to the market. I have some of the best land in the county, suitable for straw berry culture, one mile from city, and will sell in ten-acre tracts or more on terms one to five years. See me at Bank of Conway.
 1mo-d&w l.. H. PYLE.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-06
ROYAL ARCANUM
 RECEIVES ELEVEN

The Conway council of Royal Area mum, one of the fastest growing fra ternities in the city, initiated II new members at meeting held in the Ma sonic hall last night, bringing the to- tai membership up to 110. Following the initiatory ceremonies light re- treatments were served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-06
WOOTEN A CANDIDATE.

June P. Wooten of Little Rock, who is we'll known in Conway, has an nounced that he will be candidate for judge of the third division of the Pulaski circuit court, a position ere ated by the last legislature He will be opposed by Walter G. Hendricks, the present incumbent, who was ap- pointed by Governor Robinson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-06
OUR ICE IS 100 CHEAP

For town of it's consumption. Still
 there is way to save on it. By using
 our Coupon Book your ice bill will be smaller and you save the bother and delay of making change. Book can't be lost. It is redeemable in cash at office any time. Buy book of your usual delivery. Win part tickets on Saturdays. Don't ask driver to charge tickets, as he can't write-index finger is paralyzed.
 dtf-( (adv.) R. B. M'CULLOCH.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-06
DUNAWAY REELECTED.

Prof. o. L. Dunaway, formerly of Conway, has just been reelected as superintendent of the Texarkana pub lie schools.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-06

: I still take orders for the Spirella Corsets that fit the form perfectly Call at Hotel de Hines or phone 35. Mrs. w. B. Hines.-dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-06

J. Abner Sage, Jr., student of Hendrix College, returned yesterday
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-06

afternoon from Pine Bluff, where he
 attended famiIy reunion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-06

This iS the razor yOu get If you take the coupon to any Of our dealers or send ia to us.
 It iS equally aS good shaving instrument as our regular razor.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-18

are certain to {
For sale by all |
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-18
STANDARD FOR TEACH
Frs TO BE RAISED

The state board of education
recently decided to raise the
standard of admission to the
teaching forces of the state. by
the following resolution:
Resolved that until June 80.
1914. to secure state five-year
certificates. applicants will be
required to file satisfactory evil
dence with the state board of
education of having acquired at
least two years successful teach
ing experience in the schools of
Utah and of having completed
at least 30 hours of college or of
standard normal school credit in
addition to four years. high
school course. the college OF
normal school work to include
credits in the professional sub
jects.
Resolved. further, that state
fiye-year certificates will not be
issued after June 80, 1914.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-18
GLASS COMPANY TO
BEGIN OPERATIONS

Stockholders of the Utah Glass
company will meet in the office
of the company in the Temple
ton building at 3 o'clock this
afternoon for the purpose of
electing new officers for the
company. Caroline Seymour,
one of the heaviest stockholders
|of the company. said yesterday
that as soon as the new officers
were installed active work on the
construction of the factory at
Moroni, in Sanpete county,
would begin.
The factory, lshe said. would
cost about $4,000. She dis
played some glass yesterday that
had been made in the laboratory
at The University of Utah from
silica from the Esupply Of the
company in Sanpete county.
According to Mrs. .SeYpp,anI
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-18

and 5. The commingled water
will be conveyed by means of a
ditch for d distance Of 1. 800 feet
and there commingle with the
water issuing from Spring No,
6. The water issuing from
Spring No. z will be conveyed
by means of a ditch for a dis
lance of 7S0 feet, where it will
commingle with the water issu-
ing from Springs Nos. ! to s. in
elusive.
The water issuing from Spring
No. 8 will be conveyed by means
of a ditch for a distance of 2. 002
feet, where it will comnfingle
with the water of Springs Nos.
l to z, inclusive. The commingl.
ed water will then be conveyed
by means Of a fiume, ditch and
natural channel to Center Gre elk,
into which it will be discharged.
The water will be recovered at a
point which lies 900 feet east
and l,490 feet south Of the north
quarter corner of Section "a,
Township 81 south, Range s
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-18
TO ALL OF WHICH
WE AGREE

Heaven help the man who
imagines be can dodge enemies
by trying to please everybody.
If such an individual ever sue
ceeds pass him over this way
that we may have one look at
his mortal remains ere ne van
ishes away, for surely this old
planet cannot be his abiding
place. We do not infer that
every man should make a lot OF
enemies, but we do know that
the man who has an opinion OF
his own and takes the liberty OF
acting for himself, as every
other person has a right to 90
there are a good many who de-
clare themselves MS enemies ant
act accordingly. The Advocate
lis really proud of its enemies,
They are usually of the class tina
we Iikes:to see lined up on TIM
)other side of Ia proposition. :
Price Advocate.
Il
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-18

west, Salt Lake base and merid-
ian, and conveyed by means of
a iIume and a ditch for a dis
tance Of 2,100 feet and there
used from April / to October 81,
inclusive. of each year, to irri-
gate 240 acres of lapd embraced
in Section 12 Township "a
south. Range 8 west. an Section
13, Township 81 south, Range 8
west, Salt Lake base and merid-
ian. This application is designat-
ed in the State Engineers office
as No. 4917.
All protests against the grant
ing of said application. stating
the reasons therefor, must be
made by affidavit in duplicate
and filed in this Office within
thirty 80 days after the compile
tion OF the publication of this
notice.
CALEB TANNER.
State Engineer.
Date of first publication March
Il. 1913. date of completion of
publication April 81. 1913.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-18


and rural life has caused correspond
ing increases In interest In matters
pertaining to the making and mainte-
nance Of lawns. Suburban railways,
the extension Of electric lines and the
increasing return Of man to the conn
try are factors contributing to the
growing interest in lawn making.
In general lawn should be beaut-
ful as well as useful Its beauty de-
ponds upon the contour OF the land,
the color and texture Of the grass ana
the uniformity of the turf. The use
Of the lawn IL to provide q suitable
acting for architectural adornment
and landscape painting. Every device
should be employed when working
with small areas OF ground as possi-
BILE. The buildings should be wei
back. the foundation not too high, ana
the grading OF the ground should Dc
slightly convex.
The soil Is one OF the most impor-
tant considerations that a gardener
must contend with. 1t must be ricn
enough SO that 1t will grow grass well
without any additional chemical pian'
food. II fertilizer is then added grass
seeds are sure to result in flourish
ing lawn.
Bricks boards and other coarse De
bris found In nearly all lawns are very
detrimental to the proper movement o.
soil tuid. The moisture moves down
ward until II encounters a brick, at
distance OF from three to four inches
below the soil level The water meet
with no difficulty in getting to the edg'
of the brick and goes straight down
thus leaving the soil Immediately De
low the brick unsupplied with mos
ture.
Now, when the opposite movement
OF soil fiuid begins the water move
upward until II encounters the Drici
and the soil lmmediato'v above IN
brick. which has In the meannm
dried ont remains unsuppaied WI
moisture, 90 that the grass suffers an
dies out during critical dry spei
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-18

There is no use of our beat
ing round the bush" We might
as well out with it first as last.
We want you to try Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy the next
time you have a cough or cold.
There is no reason so far as we
can see.why you should not dc
so. This preparation by it's re-
markable cures Ehas gained q
world wide reputation, and PEG.
ple;everywhere speak of it in the
highest terms of praise. 1t ]:
for sale by All Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-18

feet OF water per econd from
eight unnamed rings. Iron
County. Utah. Sptng No. l is
situated at a poinl which lies
1850 feet east aI 4 1920 feet
north of the southwest corner of
Section /. Township 36 south.
Range 9 west. Spring No. 2 is
situated at a poirf which lies
|4,125 feet east syd 1920 feet
north of :the COT er above des-
cribed. Spring \ 8 is situated
at a point which p LIS feet
south and 792 fee past of the
northwest corner1 + the above
described section. Spring No.
a is situated at ID point which
lies l.716 feet sout and 924 feet
east of said cornai Spring No.
| S is situated at point which
lies 1885 feet sos and 1915
fleet east of the al % described
corner. Spring 1t 6 is situat-
ed at a point whih les 800 feet
north and SO fets east of the
southwest cornern Section 80.
Township So ST n, Range 8
west. Spring No $ situated at