davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-10
CHAPTER NJ
Made Anne hIone

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St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-22
Christmas Is Still
a Religious
Holiday

Christmas holds a unique place ~
q yearly celebration. The observance
OF other holidays has changed, but
Christmas has yielded none of its orr
gtnal sacredness. 1t is now, as at first,
essentially religious day. Its reality
voices q song of fraternity people
grow at this season more generous,
more indulgent, more human. It IL
evangelistic for the destruction Of
malice and ill-will-differences be-
tween one and another are forgotten.
Year by year Christmas devitalizes
selfshness, and consequently the day
10 powerful factor for good. Great
characters step from the spiritualized
atmosphere; majestic deeds Of charity
leave their blessing and example ev-
srywhere. Yuletide Is not merely q
period Of gift bestowal or solely a time
Of th0ughtfulness. Its significance IL
more profound. Feeling IL immersed
In kindness. Conduct is adapted to
what is highest and best.
The first plain Christmas, of which
that Of today is a sublime issue, digni-
fed sacrifice. The Good Book says:
And there were shepherds watching,
and keeping the night watches Over
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-22

It touched not Loki's kingdom, tie sod;
and for this reason It Is never seen
growing on the ground and ~ ouls
selves always hang It high On the rafh
RI or chandeliers. And now tAat =
vas the plant Of love, the custom aro1q|
or enemies to become friends undGg
he mistletoe; for lovers to pled&e|
heir troth beneath It: and for the1e
rho met there to kiss as Z dgn Of q.
ectionate fellowship.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-22
Holu the MsfLefoe
Came to Mean
IN, Kissing -. a

We decorate our homes with sprays
Of mistletoe at Christmas time, but
. few Of Us know the history Of It ~ q
Yuletide symbol. Pretty girls are
kissed under it and great deal Of fun
and nonsense are carried on apropos a
it, but no one stops to think Of how
ancient decoration 1t Is or how sacred
it was once thought to be. The ancient
Celts in their Druidical religion had
two great festivals, one in June and
the other in December, the latter being
equivalent to our Christmas. In both
Of these great festivals the gathering
Of the mistletoe was sacred rite.
The Druids believed that a potion
prepared from mistletoe would in
crease their flocks and that the plant
was remedy against all poison. It
was believed to be curative for many
Ills, and this belief is still to be found
In many remote places in Europe. In
Lacaune, France, for example, It IL
always administered by the native
jewellers as an antidote for poison.
In the northeast of Scotland people
used to cut withes Of mistletoe at the
March full moon; these they bent in
circles and kept for year to cure
hectic fevers and other troubles. In
Sweden on midsummer eve mistletoe
is diligently sought after, the people
believing it to be possessed of many
mystic qualities, and that IL sprig
OF 1t Is attached to the ceiling Of the
dwelling house, the horses stall or the
cows crib, the trolls will then be pow.
erless to injure either man or beast.
Many German peasants also consider
the mistletoe powerful charm against
evil spirits. A similar belief seems to
have fingered among the Romans.
When Aeneas descended into Hades
he gathered, to protect himself from
the Internal powers, branch Of mis-
tletoe, which vergil calls the golden
bough.
The custom of kissing under the mis-
tletoe goes back to the days when
Thor and Odin and all the other eods
Of the Northland walked and talked
with men. Baldur, the son Of Odin
and Frigga. the Apollo Of Scandina.
Wan mythology, the haxen-haired god
Of sunshine and its attendant bless
ings, was loved by all earthly and
heavenly beings save one-Loki, the
god Of earthly fire and its attendant
evils.
How Of all the things animate and
inanimate in the world, except the
surly mistletoe. swore never 10 harm
the sun god and how Loki slew Baldur
with a branch Of 1t, has been told with
beautiful poetic power by Matthew
Arnold.
In Cancellation. hoping to soothe the
passionate sorrow Of the mother, Frig-
ga, they dedicated the mistletoe to her.
And now sin and sorrow had hallowed
It: for henceforth It was to grow, not
as q symbol of bitterness and hatred,
but A. sign Of tenderness and love.
But the gods decreed that It was to
lfa14 for these things only . long a.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-22
HINTS FOR BELATED GIFTS
Bags and Aprons Arc Easily ~
Quickly Made and They Are Al.
ways Acceptable.

For many weeks before Chr1Sm1n1
the household Is busy with needlA!
crochet hook and tatting shuttle. -fa1hr
ioning Christmas gifts for family md
friends. But. there always are Soma
belated gifts, that must be made dur-
ing the last few days, for friends that
we would like to remember.
In such cases there Is nothing moee
quickly or easily made than bags 80
aprons, and one never can have to.
many Of either. Laundry bags, stock
ing bags, darning bags. piece bags and
bags for soiled handkerchiefs can ~
made Of chintz or cretonne, and fancy
work bags, purse bags, and handksr
chief bags may be made Of silk and
ribbon. Several Of these bags can e.
" be made In an evening, and thar
are- always acceptable gifts.
And aprons-no woman ever had
too many aprons. A few yards Of glng.
ham, percale and butchers linen made
up into aprons, which would not -
Quire more than day to make goo6
supply, would go long ways as g1ft1
b busy house mothers. And caps, also.
At this time almost every woman
wears some sort Of cap when doing
her house work, and q neat, washable
cap makes an acceptable gift, and r.
Quires little skill In the making. And
so with these practical and quickly
made gifts one may be able to catch NJ
with Christmas remembrances, even
though belated until the last few days
before Christmas.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-22
Don't Really Mean Il

Don't Really Mean Il
wishing your friends and neigh
bors q Merry Christmas r. q pleas
ing custom"
@True, but have conscientious scrur
pies against doing 90" answered tho
thoughtful man.
"What do you meanw
II fear a great many people say
Merry Christmasl' In much the same
spirit that they ask, How do You do?
They don't care hang how you do
Exchange.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-22

who are not only physically hungry,
but thirsty for sympathy; II invested
with geniality, become q prince siver
Of laughter, Of service, Of encourage
ment. Be constructive. Followers Of
this doctrine draw from the season .
rich return IN happiness.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-22

q Church Services - Evenings
O'Clock. every Sunday. Mornings
80, the first, third and fifth Sun
lay. Of each MOE II
3. Sunday scnooi-Esery Sun
iay morning at $50.
REV. O.. w. LUECKE.
Pastor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-22

SPIRITUAL MENI---IUgHEg1N.
l. Bib,e Gas: Informal nstrue
i've, comforting. Our draft includes
valr number. so come and hr NJ
our little Bible, every Friday even
ng at I o'clock to the little white
church in Abita. Well sing some.
too.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-22

Opening the Fat Purse.
Too many fat purses respond only
to the magic formula: Not to b
opened till Christmas.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-22
Christmas Greeting

1.-THE City Drug Store gives Christmas Greeting it's
many friends and patrons AS the oldest Drug Store
in Covngton and in fact Of the oldest institutions
of any kind in the town. naturally have many patrons
whose long association with us has cenented lasting
friendship, We wish to thank them and also our new
patrons, to whom is DUE and to wish all
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
j. l.. Watkins
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-10

PHONE 26l. or EXPRESS oFFICR
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-10
LEGISLATIVE SPECIAL
 SESSION, PERHAPS

Little Rock July 10, Matters of grave importance to the nation, and in which the state is vitally concerned, are rapidly shaping themselves to the point where a special session of the legislature may be deemed an absolute necessity. It will be difficult to avoid this crisis if things continue to travel as they have for the past two weeks. One of the principal results of the special session, should it be called, would be the sending back to every county of a representative who would be alive to the war conditions, and in this way educate the people to make more ready response to such calls as will be made upon them. Unless all signs fail, strong pressure will be brought within the next few weeks to have special session called but the call will contain nothing outside of matters which will tend to put Arkan- sas strongly behind the national orga- ni2ations in the conduct of the war.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-10
RED CROSS FUND

Total ............... $7,603.00
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-10
EIGHT NEW APPLICATIONS
 FOR CONF. PENSION

The Hot Spring County Pension Board completed it's work Monday, all lowing eight new applications for Con- federate Pension, and passing on 181 old applicants, who had filed their affidavits of continued indigency with County Clerk J. B. Collie. The new applicants who applied to the Board, and were allowed pensions, are as fol- lows:
 J. Robt. Johnson, Mrs. Srah Efrd, Mrs. Ruth Samuels, Mrs. Susan Hark- rider, G. J. Samons, Leory Lamb, Mrs. Tobitha Willmon, and John T. Floyd.
 These will be sent together with the list of old pensioners to the State Pen sion Board, which meets in Little Rock on the second Monday in August. for their approval.
 The County Pension Board is com posed of E. H. Frisby, J. B. Randle, and R. P. Goodman.
 The State Pension Board is compos- ed of Genl. Jonathan Kellogg, com- mander of the State Confederate Vet erans, State Auditor Hogan Oliver, and Secretary of State, T. J. Terrall.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-10
OFFICERS CAMP ON
 CAPITOL GROUNDS

Little Rock, July 10,-After several days of strenuous labor, the camp for the officers of the Third Regiment, was completed Tuesday morning in time for occupancy. The new officers, with cooks and on-eommissioned officers, numbering about 200, arrived in Little Rock during the night and forenoon, and the first meal was served in the large new mess house at noon. The camp is where one of the com panies of the First Arkansas was quartered while the ammunition in the basement of the Capitol was under guard. It is on a knoll at the end of the Capitol grounds.
 The officers have their work cut out for them, for they must rise at 5:45
 and be continually on the go until taps l, at 10:30 p. m. The officers are at as- sembly for three and one half hours in
 the morning, three hours in the after noon and evening they have to them selves, if they can find time to escape drill. The officers must drill five hours daily.
 There are about 200 in the camp,
 and the instructions in tactics and mil itary science are held in the House of Representative chamber of the Cap
 itol.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-10
 DEROCHE ITEMS

Health is very good in our country at present.
 We are needing rain for the ground is getting very dry.
 Rev. Jim Thornton, preached an in- teresting sermon at Hickory Grove, Sunday.
 Our school begins at Hickory Grove Monday with Felix Smith, as teacher we wish him great success. All the "school kids," gladly welcome him back again.
 M. E. McCowan and family are visit ing relatives in La. they are expected to return home soon.
 The revival meeting will begin at Piney Grove the third Sunday, every body come and help us in this meeting.
 Misses Della and Audia Harrison who were visiting relatives here were called home Sunday night on account of the sudden death of their brother, Wallace, who was drowned in the Qua ehita river Sunday July, 1st His re- mains were brough here and laid to rest in the Burnett cemetery. He He leaves mother, Mrs. M. c. liar |rison and three sisters, Della, Ida and Audia, besides host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. His death was caused by being knocked out of a boat by Eli Magby of Sulphur town ship in Garland County, who is now held in jail in Hot Springs for murder in first degree. The bereaved ones have our heartfelt sympathy. A loved one from their home is gone
 A voice they loved is stilled, A vacancy is in their home,
 Which never can be filled.
 CARRIE AND BESs.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS
 July 10, 1917

Mr. Doss Arnold Mr. E. J. Allen Mrs. Brother Bountic. MT. Gus Boyd.
 Mr. Tonic Beard. Mrs. Rosie Cash. MT. Will Cobb. Mir. c. c. Clark. J. E. Dillingers Mrs. Rose Elmore. Arlie Fort.
 MT. W. T. Camel. Mir. Claude Goodman. MT. Oscar Henderson. Mir. Jimmie Johnson. MT. T. L. MeHenry MT. Will Mays. Mrs. Jennie McNeeley. o. w. Neiman Mr. L. H. Rijon. Miss Euphenia Robertson. Mr. Johnnie Simpson. MT. Jamie Thomas. MT. W. c. Stewart, MT. Orin Taylor. Mrs. Frank Tucker. Mr. Robert Williams. One cent due on each of the abov listed letters and if not called for be fore July 25, 1917 same will be sent the dead letter office.
 CLAUDE MANN, Postmaster
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-10
MALVERN FOREST
 RECRUITS READY TO 60

The local boys who applied for en-
 listment in the Forest Regiment, offic- tally known as the Tenth Engineers National Army, have been ordered to report for final examination and en- listment during the current week. The majority will leave Malvern, Thursday for Little Rock, and those who qualify will be sent either to Fort Roots or Fort Leavenworth, for preliminary military drill, after which the entire regiment will be moved to Washington D. c. for training in the sawmill work which they are to do in France. Chief Forester Graves, of the United States Forest Service is now in Paris, arranging for accommodations and ascertaining the nature of supplies and equipment which must be forward ed to France with the troops. so that every interested citizen may rest as- sured that the Arkansas boys-will be- come a part of well organized and equipped regiment whose duties will be important to the conduct of the war and credit to the same.
 While the better paying positions have been for the most part filled, there are numerous opportunities for skilled woodsmen to join during this week. Immediate action will be taken upon every application and the man who passes the local physicians exam ination can go to Little Rock at once to join and receive pay from the date of joining.
 Marvin N. Means, who went to Little Rock yesterday for examination, was accepted by the recruiting officer and permission to return to this city. He will relinquish the manage ment of the Arkansas Land & Lumber Company Commissary and report for duty Thursday. The complete list of 1 applicants from this county, is as fol- lows:
 M. N Means, Wallis Denham, Burl Thompson, Horace Thompson, Roy Wilson, Roy Coston, Roy Van Dusen, Felix Smith, Warren Carpenter, Ali Wallis, Jno. Phillips, Thompson, Pru- it, George Lindahl, Horace Helms, Van Harrell, Ed Van Camp, Clarence Crutchfeld, Max Ferris, Garland Collie H. R. Lawrence, Tom McHenry, Tom Downey, E. F. Stinson, Wm. Johnson, W. R. Turner.
 For conditions of enlistment and other information apply at once to John B. Woods, First Lieutenant, Tenth Engineers, National Army.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-10

E. F. Johnson, of Brown Springs was visitor in Malvern today. Mir. John son is secretary of the Brown Springs School Board, and was here looking after the interests of the School dis triet. We acknowledge pleasent call from him. He reports onesof the most pleasant 4th, of July picnics, that has ever been held in that community held there last Wednesday,.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-10

MT. and Mrs. M. o. Sheldon and Miss Aleen Burwell, motored to Pine Blufr today. On their return they will vis- is Miss Burwell's aunt, at Dumas.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-10

For Kodak enlargement see Roy Hix. 5x7 size, 35 cents each. Satis- faction guaranteed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-06
Notre Dame Offers
IT. S.. 500 Cadets
in Case Of War.

EoTRE DAME IND, April SIN
the evanf b actual vvar. Igotro Danlo
University wl1 oaar her cadet corps
ct SOC students and thirty officers TO
tine Eoveznmsae ana tine athletic
aelds WIN Be turned ov-e- the war
Department. Eav. john Cavauaagh,
q q. c. president az tina university,
said TO-DAY he wenld taEe no action
~eegardtng he suspension Of athletics
unVA further esta.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-06

lt-qnart Gray EnamoIcd
DI>llpan ....-. 800
Curtain Stretcher, adjust
able 30 to go inches vide.
81 10 II feet long. $50
Zinc Wash Board, 11xl2
Rubbing Surface BEG
2@-nch Fence Garbage
Cam .-......... $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-02
MAMMA! DON'T YOU
SEE YOUR CHILD IS
SICK, C0NST|PATEO
Look at Tongue! Move P0isOns From
Liver and Bowels at
Once,

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See if tongue is
coated; this is sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full
Of cold, breath bad, throat sore,
doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally,
has stomach ache, diarrhoea, remem-
Der, gentle liver and bowel cleans
ing should always be the first treat
ment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup
of Figs" for children's i'll; give tea
spoonful, and in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermentng
food which is iclogged in the bowels
passes out of the system, and you
have we'll and playful child again.
All children love this harmless, de
licious fruit laxative and it never
fails to effect good "inside" cleans
ing. Directions for babies, children
of all ages and grown-ups are plainly
on the bottle.
Keep it handy in your home. A
little given today saves sick child
tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for 50-cent bottle of
California Syrup of Figs" then look
and see that it is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-02
At The Theatre
At Palace Theatre Tonight.

Peggy Hyland and Sir John Hare
will be seen in Caste" World-fa-
nous play by T. w. Robertson, at
the Palace theatre this evening.
This wonderful picture is a blue
ribbon feature produced ~ the great
er Vitagraph, and deals with caste,
that barrier of pretense, built on false
pride and the empty honors of birth,
that has brought so much OF the
worlds unhappiness.
Caste" tells such a story--a love
that saw beyond the boasts of ances7
try and noble blood. Sacrifice, hard
shin. the loss Of all that he had held
dear, were as nothing in the light OF
the women he loved. And in COM
ing down to her from the heights he
showed his little. world tn eshallow-
ness of aristocracy.
! To see "Caste" is to see world
famous play that has become a clas-
sic of the modern theatre-a drama
that every man and woman will be
the better for having witnessed.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-02
Dance
at the Eagles hall, Holtviile, every
Saturday night.-Adv.

Sacramento, Nov. Oscar Burson,
who has filed suit for divorce, alleges
jim the complaint he is the most abused
husband in California.
Here are few things which Bur-
son alleges his wife did to him one
night and on which he bases a charge
of cruelty:
Threatened to kill him and threw
an alarm clock and powder box at him
while he was in bed.
Hit him in the eye with a stick of
stovewood, blackening his face and
eye when he got out of bed.
Bit his middle finger and tore off
his nightshirt when he attempted to
cverpower her.
Beat him on the head with piece
OF stovewood when he attempted to
retreat, with the result that two
stitches had to be taken in his scalp
at the receiving hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-02
Ell CENTRIC. CAL.

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 1.-The college
educated prospector is getting more
and more numerous in the West. The
University of Arizona, on the same
line as one or two other western
schools with mining courses, is offer
ing special classes for miners and
prospectors thi year and so far they
have proved great success, univer-
sity officials say. The courses COM
menced October Is and are to run ten
weeks.
Mineralogy, petrology, geology of
ore deposits, field geology, assaying
and surveying are among the courses
offered, Blowpipe tests for the more
important minerals, sight recognition
of important ores and many other
generally important and not always
well known phases of prospector's
work are being taught. The course
is intended for mature students and
entrance requirements are of the
mildest.
Expert Cleaning, Pressing, Repair
ing Unique Cleaners, Princess Hotel
Bldg.