davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15

a supernatural prophecy but indication that when the faith in the form of life which lived being replaced by another, when THAT WHICH IS OUTLINED AND OLD IS FALLING OFF AND BEING REPLACED BY THE NEW, then disturbances cuelte frauds treaceries and kind of awesess unavoa take place. and o this laNessness, LOVE, THE MOST IMPORTANT AND NECEs SARY QUALITY FOR THE SOCIAL LIFE OF MEN, must sacken
 TAKING PLACE, Rys RUSSIA IT HAS ONLY MANIFESTED OPENLY, BUT IN ALL cHR!sTENoom ONLY IN CON- CEALED LATENT STATE.
 think that present the life of the Christian nations is close the limit dividing THE OLD EPOCH, WHICH IS ENDING, FROM THE NEW, WHICH Is BEGINNING. think that the great revolution has begun which almost thousand years has been preparing ill all Christendom, REVOLUTION CONSIST ING IN THE TRIUMPH OF TRUE CHRISTI ANITY and founded upon the recognition of the equality of all and o that TRUE LIBERTY natural to all rational beings dislaclng dis torted Christianity and the power portion of mankind and the slavery of another founded it. The external symptoms o ts in the struggle between classes in all nations, IN THE COLD CRUELTY OF THE WEALTHY, tle eSaspeatoa and despair of the poor the nane sene anaments of all against each other the spread the nreazabe teachings of Socialism, n the fuly and stupidity of the idle discus sons and examinations upheld the mental activity called science IN THE MORBID EMPTINESS OF ART in all its manifestations and above a only the absence of religion the leading spheres but in the deliberate nan of all region and by the substitution of THE LEGALITY OF THE OPPREs SION OF THE WEAK BY THE STRONG, and therefore ill the complete absence of rational guiding principles ill life.
 That which has brought Christian nations in the position which they began long ago. began when Christianity first recognized a reigon-A STATE FOUNDED UPON COERCION demanding for its existence complete obedience to is laws preference the religious law unable exist without executives armies and atrbuting almost divine ato ity to it's rulers; A STATE ENROLLING WEALTH AND POWER And such nstuon the persons its rulers and subjects proees the Christian religion which rocms COMPLETE EQUALITY AND FREEDOM AMONG MEN, ognizes law of God higher than all other lawsa religion which only reputes all coercon all etrbution executions and but also ENJOINS LOVE TO ONES ENEMIES; which extos not and wealth. but meekness and institution in the of it's heather rulers accepted this Chsa religion in sense but in that distorted form according which pagan organization of life continues to be possible.
 THE GREATEST DAM IN THE WORLD CANNOT RETAIN SOURCE OF LIVING WATER. THE WATER INEVITABLY ESCAPE. WASHING IT AWAY OR clRcUMvENTNG IT. IT IS ONLY TON OF TIME. so IT HAS WITH CHRISTIANITY HIDDEN STATE POWER. THE LIVING WATERS BUT THE TIME HAS NOW COME CHRISTIANITY DESTROYING RESTRAINED AWAY IT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15
To Cure a Cold in One pax

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money if it fails 10 cure. E. w. Groves sigma ture is on eacis box. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15
GRauD EXCURSION --TO-
 Hot Springs, Ark. April 7th. Via Pine Bluff and Western K. K Sl ROUND TRIP Sl


 Special excursion train with first class coaches and chair cars, will run on the following schedule: Leave Pine Bluff 9:30 a. III. Satur- day April :.
 Leave Sheridan 1o:o0 a. m. Satur- day, April :.
 Leave Benton 11:00 a. m. Saturday, April T.
 Arrive Hot Springs 12:3o ?. m. Sat, urday, April [.
 Returning
 Leave Hot Springs 9:3o D. m, Sat urday, April T.
 Arrive Benton 1o:3o D. m. Saturday, April z.
 Arrive Sheridan 11;3O D. m. Satur- day, April [.
 Arrive Pine Bluff 12:30 a. m. Sat Erday, April [.
 This will be Pine Bluff day at Hot Springs The Oaklawn Racing asso- citation have arranged to run the Ar kansas Derby and the Pine Bluff handicap on this day Besides these two large purse races, there will be several others, making a good pro- gram.
 There will be lots of other amuse- ments. You can take in Happy Hol- low in all it's glory, the ostrich farm, the alligator farm, the fine dog ken- nels, the vaudeville theater, the skat- ing rink and hundred other things There will be separate coaches for the colored people and there will be room for everybody.
 Don't forget the date, Saturday, April [. And the rate only S1 for round trip This is positively the last chance you will have to visit Hot Springs for S1 for the round trip.
 GEO. w. THOMAS, General Passenger Agent, Hot
 Springs, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15
The Only Charity That
 Does Permanent Good
By PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

THERE excellent charitable people in the N country, but of them tend forget
 only charity that does PERMANENT GOOD is that kind of charity that NOT CHARITY AT ALL that one hw to help himself herself The only which ot ctizen of what coo by teaching them PULL THEIR OWN WEIGHT to do their duty their duty themselves their duty their neighbors their duty to the state at large
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15
What's Truth?

The fact that senkramer, the tailor, makes clothing to order from the best that's made to the cheapest that's good at prices within the reach of everybody. Pine street corner of Second, above Citizens bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
GOLF CHAMPIONS
AFTER MORE SCALPS

NEW YORK, August 25.-Alex Smith, the
national golf champion, and Willie Ander-
son, who formerly held that title, are plain
ming an invasion of England and Scotland
with an idea Of wrestling laurels from King
Edwards subjects. Only the chance Of
not being able to give up their engage
ments IN this country will prevent the two
American experts from sailing.
Smith will haYe plenty to do at the Mas
sau Country Club this fall. while Anderson
Is certain to be found at the Onwentsia
Club. Under the circumstances the pair
could hardly get away before October. 1t
was originally arranged for them to go
over and play James Braid the champion
Of Great Britain, and ]. H. Taylor but in
the event of the American representatives
going they will be accommodated with all
the matches they want.
That Smith and Anderson are In the same
class as Harry Warden. Taylor, Sandy Hurd
and Braid, the big four" on the other side,
Is generally admitted. A few years ago
Anderson became champion of this country
In the western open tournament at the Eu-
cid Country Club of Cleveland. He won
out with a seventy -two-hole score of 299
This broke the worlds record in a cham
pionship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26

in connection with the Danbury fair at
Danbury Conn, is a long one, being nota-
bly, full of specialists. Danbury has this
year to put up with the opposition of four
shows in the same week and specialists and
the support of the club members is to be
the draw at this show.
The Philadelphia dog show is early in the
field with the names of some of its Novem-
Der judges, the most important departure
being the first acceptance of the duty OF
judging pointers by R. E. Weslake, who
has bred more champion pointers than any
man in America now showing pointers.
The absence of Mrs. Sem from Asbury
Park show was caused by the sudden sick
ness Of her unbeaten champion Ruby
spaniel Madame Patti. Madame Patti
stands first and alone in English toy span
iels.
The recent hot weather has been exceed
ingly hard on dogs, especially such as are
bred with the malformed heads of the toy
spanes and bulldogs, respiration being ex-
ceedingy difficult for many of them in cp-
pressve weather. Bulldogs suffer more than
any other breed and good many have
been found dead in their travelling boxes.
Within few weeks two of the leaSing bull
dogs in the country have succumbed to the
heat Lord Burley, recently imported by J.
F. Collins of Brooklyn, was the first to go,
and his death was quickly followed by that
of Rodney Merlin, the best small bulldog
known as a sire in England, while the
benches here were just beginning to show
what Merlin could do two winning puppies
at Asbury Park being by him.
Mr. James Watson makes his first trip TO
the east for some time as judge when he
will go on from the Brattleboro show OF
September 25 to q to Judge at Methuen,
Mass on the following two days. In the
preceding weeks he is down for the BATAVIA,
N Y, show and after Methuen starts for
New Castle Pa, which is in the Danbury
show week The expectation is that New
Castle will have very large show, as IL is
In a thickly settled dog district and the
managers are confident of over 800 entries
and three points for championship honors.
The Princess de Montglyon. who is to
Judge at Philadelphia is said TO be also GO
ing to Judge collies at the Trenton fair
show next month. but no announcement has
vet been made of any judges there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
MANY FALL -MEETS
IN OLD DOMINION

IEESBURG, Va, August 25-All indica-
lions are that the coming season In this
part of Virginia will eclipse for sport any
thing In the history of the state. Interest
has been stimulated by an announcement
that through the courtesy of the master OF
the Loudoun hounds, Mr.. A. Henry Higgi-
son. master of the Mddlesex hounds OF
South Lincoln. Mass. Will hunt in this
country three times a week during the sea-
son and will make Leesburg his headquar-
tiers.
Mr. Higgison has taken the Big Stream
farm, recently purchased by Miss N. L. In
man OF New York This he will use for his
stables and kennels. He has taken one OF
the most desirable houses in Leesburg for
the season. He came to Leesburg Few
days ago and conferred with committee of
the Loudoun Hunt Club, the members OF
which have carefully cultivated the sport
until there now exists an almost perfect un-
Outstanding with the owners Of the Land
over which they hunt.
Mr. Higgison, who contested with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
WHEN BALL PLAYERS
FOUGHT FOR WHITE LOT

Creightons were to play the Pythians of
South Washington for the championship,
while the Monumentals and Pastimes of the
negro clubs were also TO play. Both crowds
had sent runners down TO hold the diamond
and the whites were lucky to get there
hrst and began practice. The negro ele-
ment swarmed out of Murder Bay and soon
had possession of the National diamond
but their victory was short lived. as the
Creighton horde came strong, while the
Pythians brought up from South Washing
ton a crowd that would rather fight than
eat, and, as they were always ready. n
pitched battle ensued and the negroes were
put to flight. II was a bloody encounter
and twas the cause OF ultimately closing
the grounds to all base bail teams of the
city as a regular Fairgrounds.
After the grounds were enclosed, and
during the remainder OF President Grants
term in the White House, the grounds were
used as a ball field by a team organized
and controlled by the present Gen. Fred. ID.
Grant and his brother, Jesse Grant. They
had fine team of youngsters. composed OF
boys who frequented the White House. such
as Boise Dent, Gus and VIII Amy, Norman
Bestor Dixie Doyle John Chew Gunny
Bingham. Ala Paris, the Addison boys.
Dick Porter Dick Stockton. Frank ana
Dick Whiting. Arthur Brice. VIII Chew,
Doug. Potts and others. 1t was quite a
treat in those days to receive an invitation
to play this team, as generally. instead OF
cold water to regale the players. it was
lemonade and ginger snaps served up on
bad team at that, for 1t could put up
gilt-edged article of ball and had the best
of the second-class teams of our amateurs
always hunting leather. Many of those
named above became afterwards notables.
either in the army or navy or banking insti-
tuition. and from this team came he
famous X. +. r. Society, whose annual
gathering at this late year attracts many
prominent people to its festive benquets.
The White Lot was kept closed during
Grants administration andswas not opened
up again until some time In the latter part
of Hayes occupancy of the White House,
but it did not get back into public favor
until the present superintendent of public
buildings and grounds. backed up by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, turned 1t into the national
playground that 1t is today. The clearing
out of Murders Bay, the filling in OF the
old canal, and the general improvements
made by Col Bromwell. with its excellent
policing, has made II the finest park at The
capital and even after nightfall is used by
many as a promenade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26

1.-THE white Lot, which Is now the ma
ticnal playground Of our people. was not
always the open shop to athletics that 1t
is at the present day." quoted OLD Timer.
as he talked to a group Of Departmental
Leaguers on Wednesday last. You see. the
old Nationals, under the marshalship OF
Arthur Pue German, had turned the beau
tiful place from q raft Of hospital and bar
rack sheds into the finest ball field in Amer
lea, and this continued from 1886 down to
1875 during which all OF the leading clubs
of the city made 1t the playing head
quarters But in 1875 ukase from Gen.
Orville E. Babcock who was then Presi-
dent Grants commissioner of public build
ings and grounds, excluded all base ball
and gatherings Of all kinds within the IN
closure. A fence was erected around the
entire grounds and officers were stationed
to keep out all intruders; and the amateur
clubs were forced to go elsewhere. most
of them. such as the Creightons, Eagles
Pythians and Alerts, finding playing space
on the monument lot. There were Two
reasons for the. exclusion of the people
from the White Lot. One was that Presi-
dent Grant desired the place as a play
ground for his children, and the other was
to rid the White House of the almost
the campus between whites and blacks for
the possession of the diamonds Now It is
we'll known by the older residents that the
part of the city adjacent to the White Lot
on both sides, 10Th and 10th streets, was
at that time domicied by pretty tough
specimens of humanity, in the majority OF
cases being the lowest element OF the negro
race. Murder Bay as 1t was called, was
located between 14th and 18th streets ONO
avenue to the canal, and it was the West
district in all Washington and kept the
police ever on the alert The negroes had
formed ball teams and they could play
some these later Cuban Giants being mere
pigrnies compared with them, and, as they
believed they owned the place, they daiiy
took possession of the grounds and would
not give up without fight. The best dla-
mond was the one left by the Nationals
and, as this was right in line with the win
dows Of the White House, naturally the
fights and brawls were easily seen.
Il remember one day especially the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
LAW AGAINST GOLF.
DR. Adult Wants Players Over Thirty
Five

LONDON. August 25-Dr. T. Clifford AL
butt, the professor Of physics at Cam
bridge. has declared that there ought to be
law against any man playing golf before
he reaches the age of thirty-five. He does
not believe that 1t is SO useful in training
character as cricket or foot ball
Or Clifford Adult has never played
golf" was the caustic comment of ]. H.
Taylor. the mid-Surrey professional. "a
good. round game would speedily change
his views. Why, golf brings into being the
highest sort Of courage a man can boast
The successful golfer has to have command
Of his nerves. to be rapid in judgment, quick
in execution and always ready to snatch a
hard-won victory"
Taylor laughed at the idea of an age
limit. There would be no tip-top players
today" he said, IF men had waited till the
age of thirty-five. I began before 1 reached
my teens. So did James Braid, H. Vardon
and A. Herd. 1 would have schoolboys play
Ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
cR1cKErERs TO BERMUDA.
Philly Cracks to Meet Best on the
Island.


PHILADELPHIA, August 25-Arrange-
ments have been practically completed for
the visit of team of Philadelphia cricket
ers to Bermuda next winter. In spite of
the fact that the Hamilton Club of Ber-
muda made a poor showing in its visit
last year to Philadelphia, there will be
need of good eleven. for not only will the
Hamilton Club be able to get out its full
strength for the games, which it could
not on its visit, but the Philadelphians
will have to meet also several crack crick-
eters in the garrison stationed there. 1t is
probable that three matches will be played
with the Hamilton Club. the Army and
All-Bermuda. The Phtiadelphians will be
lucky to split even on the series. 1t is
understood that in the event Of the Phila-
delphians visiting Bermuda an eleven from
the islands will play here later in the
spring. Last summer the Bermudans drew
one match and lost three. but the score Of
the draw match against Germantown was
largely in their favor. Bermuda scored
327 in their first inning, Germantown PIG
and 220 for nine wickets, when rain put a
stop to the match. Among the first-class
cricketers of the Hamilton Club are ]. r.
Conyers. the most finished batsman in
Bermuda; E. ST. George Tucker, B. Kort-
land, H. ]. Tucker, T. st. G. Gilbert, F.
Pension. H. Stephens and F. Outerbridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
A. A. q. AT TRAvERS ISLAND.
Big Entry List for the September
Meet

NEW YORK. August 25.-The national
championship meetings of the Amateur
Athletic Union, which are to be held at
Travers Island on September Z and s,
promise to be two of the most important
athletic meetings that have been held In
years All the local athletes will undoubt-
edly be entered. Nigel c. Barker, Australi-
an, has forwarded his entry from London,
England, to James e. Sullivan, secretary
treasurer of the Amateur Athletic Union of
the United States The secretary of the
Amateur Athletic Union OF the United
States has also been informed by President
P. German of the Canadian Amateur Ath-
letic Association that strong team or
Canadian athletes will enter and compete.
Chairman Everett c. Brown of the Chi
cago Athletic Association writes that
team from the Chicago Athletic Association
will visit New York to compete In the ma
tionaI championships. President Joseph b.
Maccabe of the Amateur Athletic Union OF
the United States announces that 1t is the
intention of the New England Association
of the Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States to enter the winners of the
New England championships meeting,
which meeting is to be held early in Sep
TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26

B. F. McCaulys Harry Woodford,
21IA which has been located at Belmont
Driving Park Philadelphia, for the past
six weeks in charge of Robert Brawley
has astonished the wise horsemen or that
city by his phenomenal speed to harness
and TO wagon; also by his good manners on
the road and speedway. Mr.. McCaully has
for weeks past been trying to get the brown
son of Clement r. in a race in which he
could demonstrate that in his class at either
way of hitch he was a hard horse to beat
at the trot Driven by Frank Bowers, the
amateur Philadelphia reinsman, Harry
woodford has drawn wagon over Bel
mont a mile in 2.21%, going the second
quarter in 32t seconds. the third quarter
in "a seconds and the fourth quarter in
S4% seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26

Harry Woodford is North Carolina bred
horse and began his campaign as i've
year-old, marching to a record of 2.17k at
Savannah Ga, being driven the same week
over the same track an exhibition mile by
James Morrow of Washington In 2.14A. This
mile shows his wonderful speed qualities,
which, added to his domestic qualities and
good temper, makes him horse almost
above ordinances. He has stepped the slow
Brightwood track right off the road to
wagon in 2.241s. His sire. Clement R., is
a son of Mambrine Dudley, 2.1S, by Wood
ford Mambrine, 2.21k. Harry Woodford's
dam was the brood mare Anna, by Long
Island Black Hawk, jr., and he by Long
Island Black Hawk by Andrew Jackson.
Mambrine Dudley's dam was the great
brood mare Madam Dudley, her dam being
an Arabian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26

Grafton hounds around Upperville last fall,
announced to members Of the Loudoun Hunt
his intention of bringing to Leesburg about
November fifty couples Of hounds drafted
from the leading packs of England These
will be In the charge of his huntsman,
Colesworth, who is well known in England
and was recently with Foxhall Keene at
Meadowbrook From Leesburg Mr.. Higgi-
son and men from New York and Boston
who will accompany him will hunt prac-
tically the same country that he hunted
last year 1t is understood that Mr.. Higgi-
son, who held In South Lincoln, Mass, this
year a hound snow similar to that annually
held In Peterboro, England, will inaugurate
in the vicinity of Leesburg a series OF
hound trials in which masters and packs
will be asked to compete for valuable tro-
phies.
The Loudoun hounds are out twice week
for cub hunting, and the huntsman and
pack are met by early risers. AS the Lou
doun hounds will hunt on days when Mr..
Higgison's pack does not. the allurine
prospect is held forth of hunting five and
possibly six days a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
FLYING DOG FRIENDLESS BOY.
Get of Fetter Free a Fine Fast Grey
hound.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. August 25-W.
T. Raught, owner of Frieadless Boy be-
lieves he has the fastest dog in America
and thinks his charge can repeat his per-
Torrance of a few weeks ago, and again
lead and defeat Tralee's Best as he did on
this occasion. The owner of this dog is
willing to back him against any greyhound
that may be selected.
Friendless Boy is one of the fastest dogs
produced by the great English sire, Fetter
Free, which was brought to this country by
John Rosetter about ten years ago. He has
great speed to the hare and has the ability
t, TO 60 the route.
L. Lagermisino is training Raught's dogs.
and he is regarded by leash men to be one
of the greatest trainers of grayhounds in
America He has handled such stable per-
formers as Pocatello. Barge, Quita, La
Rosa and number of other good perform
ers. He says Friendless Boy is in great
form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
HUTCHINs GOES TO CHICAGO.
Will Be in Charge of University
Athletics

CHICAGO. August 25.-Athletes at the
University of Wisconsin will this year be
under the charge of DIR. Charles Peiton
Hutchins, late OF Syracuse University, fol-
lowing the new athletic scheme devised by
the regents, namely. to give all the students
opportunities for athletic work. DR.. Hutch
ins was engaged to engineer the plan. and
will take the reins In hand when the fall
semester opens.
Dr. Hutchins. who Is a Columbia gradu-
ate is well qualified for the place of physi-
cal director. He was captain of the base
ball team at Columbia in 1893. and after
taking his medical in Brooklyn In e7 took
gymnastic work under DR.. w. @. Ander-
son. now OF Yale. He was director OF
physical training at Dickinson College. Pa.
for two years and for the last three years
has been in charge at Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
NIGEL BARKER TO COMPETE.
Australian Quarter-Miler to Run at
Travers Island,

LONDON. August 25.-Nigel c. Barker.
the Australian champion quarter-mile rum
ner, who participated in the Olympic games
at Athens this year. has sent his entry
from London to the Amateur Athletic
Union for the championships to be held at
Travers' Island. N. Y. on September 8. He
il entered in the 100. 200 and 44O-yard
events. Barker left London for Boston on
August 10, and will go to Travers Island to
train for the championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
Jai Alai for Manhattan.

NEW YORK. August 16.-New York 10 to
have jai alai court. Those who have
visited Cuba or Mexico IN the last few
winters know jai alai and speak OF It with
cheerful appreciation. Az a game 1t looks
like combination Of court tennis, hand
ball and lacrosse The players wear long.
curved wicker baskets on their hands, and
the way they can keep the ball slamming
about the place IL enough to stir the blood
Of the most phaegmatic northerner- =.
drives the Cubs 70 and Mexicano craxy.