davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
The Latest French Models

in Street. Afternoon and Evening Dresses are
on sale and display in our new Dressmaking
Salon. This department is under the man
agement Of Alstrom & Co. Of Baltimore well
known as high-grade tailors and dressmakers
We will reproduce any Of these designs
at very reasonable figures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
New Cret5nnes,
Csc yd.

Beautiful de-
signs in dark
wood and tap
@ s t ry effects,
including neat
ig ht designs
FOX bedrooms
Admired by
everybody and
said to be the
prettiest in
town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
Richmond's Leading Silk and Velvet
Store Is Mosby's

And it has been we'll
successful
o De found in he city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

Crepe de Chimes, Messalines and Soiree Silk.
in solid and combination effects Long loose
waist and overskirt effects popular. Many
or the dresses have Georgette Crepe collars.
One notable example is dress OF Soiree
Silk in navy and the new Blackberry effect with
black satin cross stripes forming plaid.
Another model is made OF navy and green
Messaline. with band of plain navy at the
bottom OF waist and skirt. 4 lot OF Evening
Dresses in pastel shades included in the
assortment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
New Sport Coats SIS. rs

Four different lots. All new Crepe de Chimes
and Georgette Crepes in white and flesh ,
Pussy Willow Taffetas in white, flesh. brown
and green. and Plaid Taffcta Waists in hand
some Scotch plaids.
Mostly in blouse style, trimmed with buttons
up the front; some tucked,
ThY Waists worth considerably more
than sass, but we've marked them special for
Fair Week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03
GRAIN
cn-cago GraIn and PL0vIg-0nl-

CHICAGO. Nov Report. Of increa' ga
tension between Greece aud the Anglo,
French allies did q great doa. today ioWaaE d
bringing about higher prices for wheat Inc
market closed stroug = TO "a 2sc up.
with December at SlO4 Y and May a.
81 O5S. other leading staples 700, al
srored net grins-corn y 90 y a. ac oats
&c and provisions a shade 10 NJ cents
Additional encouragement for The bulls
In yhcat las ir the fact that shipments oI
gt.at and flour ont of Minneapolis today
we're said 10 be the largest ever. known
There were also estimates curre1t that VIII,
ter crop acreage would sho" decrease ''
10 per cent ,.,..
In the corn pit assertions that the quality
NJ this seasons crop averaged only 'e8
por cent rs against 50 per cent Tor sailes
~ wears gave an advantage TO the bulls.
Olfs were helped upward by aducos OF
good distributing business In ihe east.
Strength iu the provision market resulted
chiefly from @ radical cutting down Of west
ern stock. Of meats Packers sold ON the
huIgr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03
FOR RENT.

ate home. 4O-O-', 0N+ 'o"'H p'''"" "'
-1ae
FOR RENI-Two newly furnished rooms rooms
in modern c'oae.'n apartment '''"'
l2ly- ----,--7 ------,- o.
fQk RENIm Ihgee ns iar1''"Io ioe 'sop, south EI.
,r,od 'p'''S'
i7,,, 6l,>-,. I---,-,--5-J room for light
.'tronir, mo- children. 3l5 south
Fri,ro
ETCT7Y igrrisbed rooms. with board. for
gentlemen sls East Seventh. Phone
3o22J -
FOR RENT-Modern sixroom house. Nau.
thus and CoIi3s. See C. c. Ne0her or
phone leoS
FOR RENl-Ouc or two sleeping rooms,
l-ugL- -Uen-
FOR RENT Thrcn.room suite. nicely FUR
~ South E-El1-
For Furnished front room modern
iu every way: with board. Az west
Ihira. phone lg9l.
ONE modern nrwI furnished ROOM cIOso-ln
apartment Employed ladies only need
IoE RENT-Three comfortable clean lght
Frisco. Phone To5E
FOR RIN -~\ cry pheasant aug'"''N' ~ p
ing room. strictly modor" home. Ino"e
32gg- ~ Sou-1 Dg--1-- -
FOR RENT Two very desirable hoqscheep,
lng rooms. '45e Gi'., In' ,IIg,'i
SCUM I1,Io--- ------ ~ - -, ---
FOR EhN r. nmist'u room" uIlu'T
li'' y s,,''H,, 5,n hi Flrorl l,' for,
LgLu- Nv sum .---- W. g. -,-
FOR RENT Three rooms, iGiInls"'4T,. d, 10, ros
RgN' ono 5ousshtJp Gl,tb p'tc'I' c,o,errc yT,' '''
1p -- --2 --o"-- Wy : y --'.,. ,.-----
FOR RENT-Ihree furnished rooms Iof
hsh. hous'A]eep.nE ms, ] Pbon, p,,T ps.I2yS' 3127
rag u.-u- ID HU---r- i --,---- -----
FOR RENT Modern sleeping room IN
private nome, loI one uI w" I'N C,,,
uloyed Phone 447O 1907 South Carson.
FOR RENr-NcwIy furnished sleeping room, o,,T9
able for two gentlemen. 502 South EIgin.
5Op VFV-T pleasant sIcoping room con.
fvN M .;a It'll fr rgentlsmpr now
private home, hot water heat, 7os South
L,uH-u,
rsc,iWr with hath for gentlemen. new
;,,t I,,o hot water hoat 7Os South
BouIdcr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03
Ncnr MOrTienn.

owen & Gillespie are shut down at
1850 feet In their test In section 81
21-3
Robert Watchorn and others are
shut down at 1900 feet i1 their test
on the Bordeaux farm in section 33-
32-3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03
NOTICE

All advertising for position
wanted. furniture for sale and
personals are cash with order.
Out-of-town ads. will not be
.un unless remittance is made
with orders.
Two cents per word for all
ads ordered missclassified.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03

The test Of r.. W Marland I'm sec
ton 4-2S-4 IS down 3.4oO feet with
nothing showing yet and wi. likely
bc abandoned at that place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03

The Pulaski oil company is drill
Ing at about 2,4OO feet in its deep
test on the George Baker farm in sec
tiOn 1i-l7-lO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03

The Cimsrror Valley oil company
is drilling mp collapsed casing at about
1900 feet in its test in section
zS-17-1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03

The Nlckcl Du & Gas Go. and
Campbell are starting two new ones,
Nos aud 4, ON the FLINT farm in
8-2b-lj
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03

Tulloy and others are ready 90 start
drilling again in their test in section
1I-1O-l2, which has been shut down
for some time around 1000 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03

The Meeker or & Gas Co. is drill
ing at about $3.50 feet in its test in
section 1j-12-4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED Young white girl for light house
work 4Ul North Denver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03

KANSAS CITY Wow -WUEAT-Nl 2
hard. sI.O2n11u: No. red. slI5W "a
CORN-No. mixed, Goc, No. white.
OATs-No. Q white. 36H 637Er, No. 2
mired 2AD 35c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03
FURNITURE

OFFICE FURNITURE
Bargains Ina Imitation and Genuine
.sycr,rbtnr for the orrI,.."
WESTERN BANK SUPPLY co.
Phone 1898
-l9 S. Boston. iu'Sa.
IOR SAIF-Inrrc rooms Of furniture.
Call 500 West sixth or Phone 2llI-J-
PIANO and fine mraiurc renrishinF an
work guaranteed Gilbert Hunsien. phone
0ln. -.- --
HAND carved table at your own price must
De SOFA by ~" d. ", '"u"S. -Oo DAMN
y. ,9.l-.l., ~ ~ 5--,,H 7-,-i
HlHHhHI 'ash prices p"'" IOI s'JG"u ,,',, ,,,,r
Co aoa East Fir.t Phone 100
FJkNIIIR RE rcp@IHs, uPn99.S,l,''rl"S .,ll oru
r,rrfl,'rr Co aa3 Fa.t Iirst street Phore
100
WE .Wh BUY your SECOND -NA"u zee Don oI
Iorot. rnrritura Go 200 East First street
pInn, 100
AItLl IloH Auction ionse, 20 N9s' LlLS' Lri
trrc rnoe c,rnpts and stoves. on sale al
ourtior ,rirag owrst uriag. in city fer
houschoIi goods 20 West First street
Phone 47s9
,.,,o,,o,,r,,c
AZ IO-HOloI,-uo.
FEII.i.HN EI!in 7'''7'
mon, g,I ,-,----,----,---o- I-,rJ
Phone 8081
i70 ---c7--ar- Inn --,rI- co- io- y1cgr, Iols
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03

SIDNEY STOUT Known as "Sid the Gun
and Lock smith. 90 was with Magee for
years and lately with Bardoa's now 10,
Gated with Jacobs Novelty Co. 226 East First
street Phone T2G. Expert repair man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03

WE REPAIR everything also buy sell and
exchange motorcycles. bicycles cash re.
eisters. guns. scales, talking machines: keys
made TO order Jacobs Novelty Co, 220
Fast First street Phone 726. =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR sALE-Good piano-case organ, s45.
220 South Frisco.
FOR sALE-Good Schiller piano, will sell
cheap Phone asa 4Osh South Main.
Unique Millinery store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03
Nnrll1 of Inranln


Sterling and others are drilling a
600 feet Inn their fest I'm b-Il-lh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03

Grundish and others have "a rig Up
for a test on the Ora Patton farm In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03

Tho southwest oC Tine northeast .f soc-
nuu 2G.I"-1I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03
In the Oil Fields


Continued from page ctghtD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03

NEW, ORLEANS Nov Cotton ci"',a
vp-v steady u' o net decline of az TO 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03

50. Louis Graln.
ST LOUIS Nov 2-WHEAI-No. red,
StI4a 1.2O. No. hard, onminal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-18

Little Rock, Jan. 18.-Fire which originated at 10 o'clock last night in the rear of the Armstrong Shoe Com- pany. 6l8 Main street, caused damage estimated at over $25,000.
 The losses:
 Armstrong Shoe Company, 10000; insurance $40,000.
 Falk Millinery Company, G22 Main street, smoke damage.
 Lonergan Furniture Company 616 Main street, smoke and water dam age; insurance, 5000.
 Mrs. sam Blum and Mrs. w. A. Collins, building, $3,000; fully insur- ed.
 The fire was discovered in the rear of the sales department on the first floor of the Armstrong Shoe Com pany by Homer Adkins, manager of Reads drug store, Seventh and Main streets.
 The flames were held to the rear first floor and the second floor of the Armstrong company's store, but smoke and water damaged the adjoining stores.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-18
CHANCE TIME OF
 ChANCERY COURT

Faulkner county is the only one in the Ninth chancery district in which the time of holding the semi-annual sessions of chancery court will not be changed, if bill introduced Satur- day by Representative c. E Condray becomes a law The court in this Icounty will continue to be held on the fourth Monday in March and Septem- Der, but in every other of the coun- ties the time is changed. The new arrangement proposed in the bill is as follows:
 Johnson, third Monday in January and August; Conway, third Monday in March and October; Pope, fourth Monday in February and first Mon day in September; Yell, Dardanelle district, third Monday in March and October; Yell, Danville district, fourth Monday in April and Novem- Der; Perry, third Monday in April and November.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-18
TfAM'S INITIAL TRIP
 PROVES DISASTROUS

The Hendrix College basketball quintet returned yesterday morning from three-game trip. losing two games to Arkansas College at Bates vile, 20 to 25 and 32 to 23, and one to Draughon's Business College at Little Rock, 27 to 13.
 The local aggregation was unused to playing on an indoor court when the Batesville games were played, to which they attribute their losses. They were unable to get their bear ings in the Draughon's game, they said.
 The Draughon's team will play the Bulldogs in this city at an early date
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-18
STATEWIDE FIGHT IS ON IN ARKANSAS
DRY ACT TO BE URGED
FORMER GOVERNOR PATTER- SON TELLS WHY HE VIZ
 TOED STATWIDE BILL.

Little Rock, Jan. 1S.-Prominent prohibition leaders from several oth- CT states, including Dr. P. A. Baker. national superintendent of the Anti Aaloon League, and Dr. Howard II Russell, founder of the national An Iti-Saioon League, opened three days prohibition rally in Little Rock yesterday. The object of the rally is to bring pressure on the legislature to pass a statewide prohibition bill.
 The state Anti Saloon League meets in annual session today and will be addressed by all the visitors, incud- ing former Governor Malcolm Patter- son of Tennessee.
 Governor Patterson was the stellar attraction at the opening meeting.
 He spoke in the forenoon at the Sec end Baptist church and in the after noon at the First Methodist church.
 Both meetings were attended by sev- ,eral thousand people. Governor Hays introduced Governor Patterson at the afternoon meeting. The governor stated that he was in hearty accord with the prohibition movement and would sign any prohibition measure
 ttat the legislature would pass.
 Governor Patterson spoke for more than an hour. IeClting at length his
 former position on the prohibition question and his motive in vetoing a statewide bill while he was governor of Tennessee. He said he was ashamed of his official past record OF the liquor question and proposed to spend the remainder of his life in at tempting to undo the wrong he did humanity in that veto.
 Governor Patterson was very bitter in his denunciation of the liquor traf- fc, accusing the saloon of being the foundation of most of the crime con- miUted in this country and the cause .of sending more men to the insane asylums than all the other influences lCombined.
 The meeting unanimously adopted Ia resolution instructing the senators and representatives from Pulaski county in the legislature to vote for a statewide prohibition bill as soon as possible.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-18
DR. BARTON TALKS
 ON PROHIBITION
LARGE CROWD PRESENT
CONGREGATION ADOPTS RESO- LUTON FAVORING STATE
 WIDE LAW.

An audience which filled every aVailale seat in the First Barust church in this city last night heard Dr. A. J. Barton, former edit,a ol the Baptist Advanse at Little Rock. now secretary of the Southern Ban tIst convention, and one of the lore- nest -eadera of the Anti-Saloon .ca- que, speak on "Prolibition.a fhere were no services at any of tie o.4rr churches of the cit.
 l'r. Barton said the question of rr' hihatloh l3 one of the grea;c.t moral questions that is conflontinq the people of the United States. That the saloons are sure to be extermnat ed In the near future, the speaker said. there is not doubt.
 Statistics were presented to show that where $1 revenue is received from the liquor interests S5 is spent for liquor, and when the cost of crim- nal courts, Insane asyiums and the maintenance of police Is taken into consideration, the amount is increas- led to $9. pr. Barton said that in Kansas, prohibition state. the grand jury in some counties has. not met in 50 years, and that the jails are prac- tically empty all of the time. There IS more wealth, per capita, in Kansas than in many other states that have larger cities where liquor is allowed to be sold.
 By a rising vote the congregation adopted a resolution which requests the Arkansas general assembly to en- act statute prohibiting in the state the manufacture and sale of all in toXicating liquor as a beverage, and hereby requestes the member of both houses from this county by their in f1uence and vote to support the en- actment of this law"
 Last nights lecture was one of series of prohibition lectures that are icing delivered at various points in Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-18
THIRD NEGRO FREED
 IN HOLLINCHEAD CASE

Governor Hays on last Friday granted a pardon to Robert Smth, a negro convicted June 6, 1913, of car nal abuse in the Hollingshead case, and sentenced to five years in the pen itentiary. Smith entered a plea of guilty to the charge, which was after wards retracted by the prosecuting witness. He is the third to receive a pardon in the same case, the pardons being granted upon the recommenda- tion of former Judge Eugene Lank- fore. before whom the cases were tried.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-18
WOULD CONTRACT
 LEGAL PRINTING
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat
 Little Rock, Jan. 18.-Senator Greenhouse of Washington county to- day introduced bill requiring the state printing board to let the print ing of proposed acts and amendments to the constitution to the newspaper offering the lowest bid in each county.
 A strong effort was made to have the bill made a special order for We'd nsday morning, but by a vote of 13 to 12 the measure was referred to the committee on printing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-18
MORTAL STUDENTS 10
 PRESENT PROGRAMME
SENIORS ARRANGE PROGRAM IGNORING ROBERT F. LEES
 BIRTHDAY.

The young men of the senior class of the State Normal School tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock will present a patriotic program in honor of Robert F. Lee. the public being cordially in- vited to attend. Following is the pro gram:
 "Columba, the Gem of the Ocean, Normal band.
 America" audience.
 Invocation, Rev. Otto Wilmington.
 Occasion of the Exercises" Ed Mccain.
 Brief Biography of Lee," Paul Bats Tribute to Lee, John Teeter
 "The Star Spangled Banner male quartet
 The ,haracier of Lee" Frank Me Donald.
 "1'he Soutnern Soldier,' Leonard Turner.
 "Dixie,' Normal band.
 "1he Sword of Lee,' Lemuel Francis.
 What Constitutes State,' Edgar Martin.
 Just Before the Battle, Mother. ' male quartet.
 Tribute to Patriotism, members of the class.
 The American Flag Vernon Thompson.
 Salute to the Flag, led by Otha Wilkinson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-18
WALKS IS MILES
 10 SAVE TIME"

City Mail Carrier Will A. Berry of this city spent Saturday and Sunday at his former home at Springfield making the trip of about IS miles on foot. Mir. Berry, whose altitude is about 5 feet Is inches and who covers something like two yards at a stride, said he didn't have but short time to spend at his old home and didn't want to waste time on the road by making the trip in an auto or behind a horse
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-18
C0NDRAY IS GIVEN EARLY NIGHT BLAZE
 GOOD ASSIGNMENTS SW[fPSSHOE STORE

Representative C. E. Condray of Faulkner county received some im- portant assignments in the list of house committees appointed by Speaker L. E. Sawyer. He was nam ed a member of the committees on judiciary, education, penitentiary and the committee to investigate the books of the state land commissioner and superintendent of public instruc- tion and was appointed chairman of the committee on cities and towns.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-18
ASKS COMMITTEE
 10 VISIT NORMAL

In the house of representatives Saturday afternoon Representative c. E. Condray introduced a joint resolu- tion to appoint a committee of two from the senate and three from the house to visit the Arkansas State Normal School at Conway.
 BANKS CLOSE TOMORROW.
 The three Conway banks will be closed tomorrow on account of the birthday of Robert E. Lee. The post office and other business houses will remain open throughout the day, as usual
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-18
HAMPTON COURT SINGERS.

Possibly never before have the peo- pie of Conway had an opportunity to hear better aggregation of musi- clans than the Hampton Court Sing CTS, who appeared Saturday night at Central College as the fourth attrac- tion of the combined college lyceum course. The auditorium and the bal cony were filled to their capacity, and the audience enjoyed the program to the fullest extent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-18

the Peace George M. Easterwood last Saturday, charged with trespassing. Unable to pay the fine he was placed in the county jail.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-18

FINED FOR TRESPASSING.
 Jim Harrell, coIored, was fined $25 and costs in the court of Justice of
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-24

f'isht into Egypt. the presentation In
the temple. besides ID. holy famll,
aud the Madonna. have been subjects
~ III" masterpieces ~ III. worlds
greatest artists
Ih"~" subjects of course have won
hhh held the Imagination ~ long lin.
~ artists whoSc names would cunSti
itii- u ,uriiHhlp roll ~ honor. At ran.
d"n 80" recalls the uHm-s ~ U;iutto.
Hans M"mline. Mani"snn. ,;hirlauhnio
l'Urcr rini"t"lin. Tiiian. Iul~n~. nm
py"k. i"iiir"lli. Rembrandt. Mufilip.
t"rr"ggi" FRA Angcllr" aud ~ Greco
IN m"lrrv art III" gospel story ~
longer holds it, old place. PERHAPS. save
among the very Irruut. Bnt on seq.
"ndnry artistic lrN"l the sculpture aud
paintings sold for ~. IN churches show
that IA" events attending the infancy
"f christ have. next tu those IT the
'ru"ihNinu. the widest currency IN rep.
r"sruiati"n. Many IT the plaster ng.
tires. too. houglit fut hom. decoration
represent scenes about the mnns.r IN
bethlehem, aud 81 II II also With col.
or",i prints. paintings ani autographs.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-24

when rulers and titled men 1ues.
tion.,i him Jesus .'laccd n rhlld In
the midst ~ them nni said. "of such
I. the Kingdom ~ heaven" Socrates
snccred ~ the grief a. n mother weep
Ing for her babe. II Plato susgc,ic,i
that every ,Illnpr hnuhi select ~ lis
fnni hilltop nnl hnllh n pen fnr ~"
.NloSrrr ~ urwrl,"ih" children. v
Nrlsi"il" urged laws nnking ~, drwn
lnr ~ slrk aui w".IlN ln'~s ,a,In
'ulsnry nu t'Tlr iurouiS: n Srnron
suth. Nv" STAY ~" wnr'mit ~ au,i
h"r>", md Y j. NJ wr3 III, i,ui reason
thai srri'7 irs weak children from
strung II ~ "rr - hikrd his friend
Ter rrlrf l,''''IIs" he mi,,ri the dead
babe, then every ln,.r ~ childhood
must RS" ~ ~ .'"Hk fnr that chris,
whn tWk n child IN Ills arms whose
love br"sl"'i over ~. child rs the stars
Looked dawn upoa the little town ~
bethlehem AMI who sent down through
the ages this word. suffer little elm
drcn Ia come unto me- Jesus said.
Take heed that ~ offend not one ~
my little children" aud "1'hcir angels
do always hrhold the face ~ my
Father" and hope dawn q for child.
hood. From that hour Jesus disciples
bcgnn tn make llfo happy Cor children
Rev. Newell u. Hills.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-24
The Nativity.

The Nativity has found IT. best treat
mrht ~ painting. The early painters
dealt only with the fundamental them.
the VIRGIN. IN humility aud alteration
aud wiihou. the holy joy that thu
christ thlld hal been barn Into the
world. largely introduced 10y later art
lists: ~. Joseph. grayely. wondcrinely
silent, the shepherds aud the hyinnine
angels. The chronology ~ the several
events generally grouped under the
subject III The Nativity has, ~ course.
s'nnt observance, as n rule. nt the
hands ~ the artists. The alteration of
the Magi and the annunciation TO tn.
shepherds are depicted ~ tile same
canvas IN altar pi@c now IN tb.
Metropolitan Art Museum. New York
city. makes Use Of the simultaneous.
scene IN It's arrangement. The shep.
herds are hearing the message OF the
angels. anl the kings come non, how
ever, as commonly shown. with gifts OF
gold. frank!nccnse and myrrh. but un.
attended.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-24
The Vision Of the Aoosls,

There " love ~ the viii. truth IN the
understanding. peace al earth. COED
Will among men, The sight Il .,ich u
glorious vision. even IN the lin dis.
fance Of future ages. kiy,ilei the holy
affections Of the nngrlk heat until their
Joy burst forth INTO ~ anthem II praise
that illcd ts--iaSAf,ns with harmony
rt,srofy H. God IN the highest. "u earth
peace. good viii among men" Let us
TAKE NJ the refrain, aud let the .arih
re-c'bO III" song "'.lory ~ ,;ud IN the
highest an earth peace pn.i WIN Ia
men. "-lte, thauurry Giles