davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
AT TORONTO

FIRST-S5 $500 added, 2 year Odds, 3 fur
longs 80: Voivode 90, Britains Aid 1O1,
Loeb Lomond ITO, Paris Queen 10 Seal
lywag 113, oliver Lodge 113.
$500 added. year olds, 51s
furlongs 90: Half Shot 108 John Bow
man los, aCrystiavoga 105, aElfain los
Already 105. Hollybrook 1906 Ironical 1905
Auster ITO, Conmedira IFS, eHearts OF
Oak 1873 (a-Broodale stable entry
b-Seagram entry; c--Giddings entry)
THIRD--Handicap steeplechase, S70O
added. year olds and up. about Q miles
t3l Young Morpheus 1888. Bill Andrews
1856. Wickson
FOURTH-selling, $500 added, year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

olds, 6 furlongs (SI: Miss Joe 81, xB.
l0z, xRey 10Z, Chiffon Trance 1903, Mis-
MreJean l05, Bouncing Lass LOG, Bay o
Pleasure 107, Inlan 1903
FIFTH-Purse. selling, $500 added. /;
year Odds, furlongs go: Long Ago 81
roddlipg 10l. xViley 1902 lgloo 1903. Leila
io Iona lO9, Modern Priscilla 1893, Stelclifft
lO5, Cameilia l06, Henrietta w l07.
SI%TH-Purse, selling. $500 added (:
year Odds and up mile and sixteenth 90
Heinous l04, XMy Gal 105. xMad Rive
berg 40, Detroit 113, Won Lear l13, Frog
ll5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

AT LOUISVILLE.
FlRST-Se selling 2 year old maiden iii.
lies, . furongs C0); Jean Grey 107, Sa
lame lQ7, Askma 100 Armnda 1O7, Luris
ll07, Ella Curry lO7, Eta Ray 1907, Tyre,
l07, Imperial Princess 107, Mite l07.
SECOND-Two year olds, 5 10 fur.
longs 90; Benanet 1903, Nobby LOG, Ter.
lO6
THIRD-Selling. year olds and up
mile and 70 yards CD Dorbie 100 Lady
lightning 100, Beautiful 100, Plant 100
Floral Day 100, Cousin Puss 100, HELENE
ITO.
FOURTH-Autumn selling stakes. {
furlongs, year olds and up t6): XSylves
iris 81, xCasey Jones 9S, Reciprocity 100
112.
FIFTF-H Handicap, year olds and upf
mile and a sixteenth 90: Impression vs.
l06
SIXTH Selling. } year oldS and u-
mile and 10 yards 80: Sister Florence 81
Puck l01, xSeacift l02, Mudslll 106, Fly
ing Feet 1917 Console 1O7, Dick Sake
1908, Hanly 1OS, Dutch Rock ITO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
BroyLes to Beck Chief to Limit

5 cvident sincere desire 10 rid ATLANTA Of
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-29
Dark Corner News.

lack Gillian has left the Cor ner and gone to Tennessee. Hone he will not regret hls move, but we expect him pacK again.
 Mir. Bates and family left here last February, but we are glad to say, they have returned again, and we welcome them.
 Grover Cleveland Harding went to visit his mother near Clarendon, Saturday, Nov. 10th. Our farmers are about through picking cotton and all seem to have some money.
 Sausage, backbones and spare ribs will make their appearance in few days.
 November 2Qth was hog-killing day, so Waldrop says, and we guess he knows. There is one thing he does know. and that IS place to find good dinner every Sunday. Jas. Harding has left the Cor ner and gone to Oklahoma, so we learn. May he live long and prosper.
 Pat Murphy went to market at Brinkley Monday after load of wire to fence his farm against hogs. Our farmers have turned to Brinkley as a market this season. l3 and l3 l-2 cent cot ton did it. Keep up the prices, Mr. Cotton Buyer, we need the cash to buy shoes, etc. MT. H. N. Latner went to Helena on business recently. l Jas. Windley was on the sick list last week. | s. E. Caplena has opened up a stock of general merchandise in the Corner. Hope he will pros per in his new enterprise. Esq. David Anderson was re- ported sick last week. MR. POLINSKY. MOTE Delayed in delivery from week.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-29

demption through his blood, the FORGIVENESS of sins. " l Col. 1:14.
 To whom shall go for this? To Him who died for you to atone for your sins. Come unto me all ye who labor and are heavy laden, and 1 will give you rest. Him that cometh to me l will in no wise cast out. 1 am the way, the truth and the LIFE, l came to seek that which was LOST. Christ died for sim ners. Are YOU lost? Are YOU a sinner? Then YOU are the very one He is looking for. He was wounded for YOUR trans gressions; He was bruised for YOUR iniquities; the chastement of YOUR peace was upon Him and by His stripes YOU are healed. !"
 Yes, He took up the question of your sin against your creator and fully settled the sin question.
 God had said, "The soul that sinneth it shall die" Our Lord said, That is right. and just a life has been forfeited" But l will gIve MY life for his life; 1 will take the sinners place and He may take mine. Your holy law shall be upheld and your jus tice and righteousness vendi- cated. Jesus Christ thus made peace, removed that which caused strife between God and man and at the same time excluded man from his presence, namely SIN, and having made peace he came and preached peace, and YOU will know and enjoy peace when you believe the glad tidings that Christ died for you and was raised from the dead that you might know that all sin had been removed from those who put their faith in Him and His work.
 Gro be concluded )
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-29
Likht For Anxious Souls.
 By a Brinkley Pastor.
FORGIVENESS OF SINS.

lst. Is there such a thing as the forgiveness of sins? There 8. There is forgiveness with lthee, that thou mayest be feared" Ps. 1904. And again it is written: For. thou Lord, art good, and ready to forgive. " Ps. 86:5. That ye may KNOW that the Son of Man hath power on earth to forgive sins. He says to the sick of palsy, Arise, take up thy bed and walk, /" Math 9:6. Paul was sent to the Gentiles. lthat they might be turned from darkness to light and the POWER of satan, and receive FORGIVENESS of sins. !" Language clear, plain, and sim pie.
 End. Is forgiveness of sins of any value? Of eternal. inesti- mable value. Blessed is the man to whom God WILL NOT inn pute sin. Who can tell forth the blessedness, the happiness, the calm and rest of soul that flows from the knowledge of the forgiveness of trangressions of sin covered.
 Have you ever felt the need of forgiveness? Only those who are sick need the physician. Have you ever talked with your heart about your sin? Have you ever squarely faced this question. a. Where shall 1 spend eternity ?" Have you considered the certain doom of all who leave this scene unforgiven. unsaved and strang- x er8 10 IOu
 Is forgiveness to be had, known. and enjoyed in this world? Get this. It is ONLY IN THIS WORLD that forgive ness is to be had. If not secured NOW it will be too late when you land in the eternal abode of the sS LOST.
 < Be it known unto you breth ran, that through this man (Jesus) is preached unto you tht Forgiveness of sins. s." Acts 1898
 Hear what is said to those wht believe on Him. We have re
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-29
kluemper-Wallbraun

MT. Joseph H. Kluemper and Miss Maggie ii. Wallbraun were united in marriage at St. John, s Catholic church Thursday morn- ing Nov. 21st. Rev. Father A. J. Haeringer of Forrest City officiating.
 MT. Edward Kluemper was groomsman and Miss Josephine Wallbraun was brides maid. The bride was lovely in white serge with beaded trimmings, and wore large picture hat. The brides maid was gowned in pink silk with trimmings of heavy cream lace. The groom came here some four years ago from St. Anthony Ind. and has made many friends during his residence here.
 The Bride is a we'll known young lady of Brinkley, having been reared here. She is g daughter of the late Joseph Wall braun. They both have a large circle of friends who wish them much happiness in their welded life. ***
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-29
THE BEST PROOF.
Brinkley Citizens Cannot
 Doubt It.

Doan's Kidney Pills were used
 They brought benefit.
 The story was told to Brinkley residents.
 Time has strengthened the evi- dence.
 Has proven the result lasting.
 The testimdny isSfrom this To- cality.
 The proof donvincing.
 Mrs. 1amesP. day, Main St., Clarendons Ak. ssays: T am glad to. say s(word in praise of Doan's Kidnky yPflls for I con- sider this remedy to, be just as representedI iffs every respect. My health, had fbscome greatly run down |andf I had lost all strength and ehergy. My back pained md terribly and if 1 stopped for any length of time, I became all tifed out. did not receive any benefit from the medicine I used and was becom- ing discouraged when a friend advised me to use Doan's Kidney Pills. took this remedy and to my surprise and delight it re- lieved me instantly. The con- tents of two boxes made me feel like a different person. (State ment given June 5, 1908.
 THE CURE LASTED.
 Mrs. Gay was interviewed on March 29. 1911, and she said: T have no reason whatever to change my high opinion of Doan' s Kidney Pills and cherfully con- firm my former endorsement of them. They brought a perma- nent cure in my case"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Deans and take no other. (adv)
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-29
$Io.oo RtwARD!
 day1ank Mare.

Strayed from my home 3% miles westof Moro, on Walnut Lake on Julf2Sth, one claybank mare, abouts15hands high, with blacR>Qane abd >tail and with dark stfiNeS around >forepart of front legsMith a dark stripe down back fdhase of tail. This mare was hsed south of Cotton Plant nearQum Flat. by Queen Holmes, where she is reported to be. Had mane and tail bobbed off last Winter.
 For reward write the owner, Abe Williams, or write or phone D. H. Smith. Moro, Ark.
 Aug. 26, '12.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-29

rooms with maps this month which are greatly appreciated by both teachers and pupils, but the other rooms will be very thank full for map, globe or historical picture sent in by any one. Judge c. F. Greenlee presented the school a map of the United States this month. We send Judge our unanimous vote of thanks for same.
 1 hope to hear from the lodges with globes, etc.
 We have quite supply of cat alogues on hand and they are for the public. patrons, pupils and friends. 1 hope every student in school will secure..a copy and preserve it. If you know of any prospective school boy or girl, come to me and give me his or her name and address and let us send them a catalogue. This is your school and your town, boys, girls what it will be. it's hopes are in you. Talk for the school, hOlloa for the school, work for the school-don't let up, it's yours.
 Public attention is called to the advertisements in these school catalogues by some of the loyal and patriotic business men of Brinkley--both banks and other business firms are advertised. take this means of saying to the public, and 1 say it freely and with pleasure, that find all my teachers specially fitted for their respective grades of work. They are courteous, loyal and CO., operative to every need and sug- gestion in the best interest of school. Brinkley should be proud and feel truly fortunate in securing the services of such teachers. If you will visit every room you will be convinced of their qualification and fitness. If parents and friends of the school will see that their child ren are at home and studying when they should be at home studying, we know that we can give you some permanent and lasting results in school work this year.
 invite every lady in town to attend the meeting of the $. I. A.
 c. l.. MOORE.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-29
Brinkley High School.

This week closes the second month of Brinkley's school. The enrolment reaches 282. It is a hopeful sign to see the enroll ment increasing each month.
 The school board supplied two
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-29
5000 Rewards.
 Strayed hplel

strayed from py place .;,. miles mile southeast Of Briniey. aa. a's pay horse mule, blind in '' r;sst oae e.to ye, about b hands high 'sns sns about 10 years old. F;ndas ana receive $f0.0O. VIII
 PENNY BURNETT
 'e" C" you saw it In tn. A,..,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
ALOHA TEMPLE
Will Install
New Shriner Officers to Be
Indicted Tonight-TaIk
Patrol Plans.

Aloha Temple Of the Mystic Shrine
win tonight install its officers for the
ensuing year Those who will be in
stalled are:
Potentatc, DR. Arthur G. Hodgins:
chief rabban. Charles q. Bartlett; as
sistant rabban, Fred c. Smith; high
priest and prophet. william II. Goetz:
Oriental guide, George II. Angus:
treasurer, Harry T. Webster; recorder.
Harry G. Bruins: first ceremonial mas
ter. Thomas l.. Wall; second ceremo-
NAL master, Frank T.. Richardson; di-
rector. Lester Petrie: marshal, Harry
Gray; captain of the guard, DIR. Alfred
e. wall: outer guard. Joshua ID. Tuck
er: representative to imperial council,
James 5. McCandess.
The past year. under the leadership
of Mr. McCandiess as imperial poten.
tate, has seen great things accomplish.
ed by the local temple, chief among
which was the entertaining of the big
Shriner party last February OH its pill
grimagc here.
Plans will he talked over tonight for
sending the Shriner patrol to the next
meeting Of the imperial council, at Los
Angeles. in the spring.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
Mrs. Ellen Armstrong Weaver

Mrs. Weaver's wonderful insight into
the philosophers OF life. her serene and
broadminded religious views, her es-
thetic tastes her mental attainments,
inspiring personality and devotion To
her work are qualities which make her
worthy of the close ties which bound
her during her brothers life to n man
who has been called the greatest Amer
lean since Lincoln.
Her place in the Lunalilo Home will
never he filled, as she has been not
only its backbone for ten years, but
the inspiration for its happy and sue
cessful development. The board of di-
rectors Is at loss to know how tn
even inadcquatcly fiji her place. but In
the realization that respite from the
strenuous duties Of ten years has been
well earned, they have accepted her
resignation in the hope that she win
return mvigorated, ready to pick up the
threads where she left Off.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
J. H. SCHNACK IS
BACK; MISSED
DURbAR

j. II. Schnack went to Delhi, hut he
didn't stay for the Durbar, one Of the
events Of the century.
Mr.. SchnaCk arrived today on the
Mongolia, coming back to Honolulu by
way Of Singapore and China, and upon
arrival he told why he didn't stay for
the Durbar
There was room for only 10000 peo-
pie under the coronation tent" he said,
"and my chance Of being one of those
10000 was practically nothing. Not
one per cent of those who went from
America to see the Durbar saw IL. As
to the procession, there wasn't any
chance to see that in comfort. / had
seen Delhi make all the preparations,
and that was gorgeous enough for any
body. discovered how little chance
there was To see the coronation, and
about two weeks before the date set,
left. I'm glad of IT,"
He saw little of revolutionary
China, noting how fast the foreigners
are getting out of the troublous dis
tricts, and after his six months trip.
including Paris and India he Is back
and glad of that. too.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

IA, THE ctpCr,rr cor-pr EupsT
c,,,,,,, rro.,,,o,,. -, t,o,,oii In pro-
na,o A, Charhors No aoc. I, the
A., ,,,,a,. =, ,an, ,,,,,,,,o-
,n,. ,,aaaoa, ~, .oo,,,,,n a,a n,,no
n'.,.,',. 49,, ,,',...,,,, - ,a,,, IT
81, ~" s''',' n.,,,,i,,na,a. 80 ,no ,ra,ata
, ,,.'',.,., ,..oa,,,, ,,,,a.ai,
IT aa,,', ~, ~, a,,a,,,o, s,c oot 40
Wv, ,,''.'', ,..',,, soo on, ao .s, 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
BARROW GIVEN $4,000
FROM MCNAMARA FUND

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. S.-Hoping to
dispel doubt and curb criticism oil
rnethods used in obtaining and distri-
buting the Mcnamara defense fund.-
report OF all money collected and
distributed up TO October 25th was
made public tonight with the consent
of Frank A. Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation OF Labor, who
IL custodian of the fund.
The total amount received up Ia
hat time was $l94,612.53. and the to-
;al expenditures were $lS4S50.93. Nc
accounting Is made of the sums re-
ceived and spent since that time.
Clarence barrow, chief council for
the McNamaras, had been paid $l7O.-
900. II was said that Darrow was to
pay his assistants from this amount
In this connection, local international
union officials stated that It is under
stood barrow will not continue his
office in Chicago.
Local attorneys who have been
looking after the indianapolis end OF
The case have been paid $1,000. Lee
VI. Rappaport, counsel for the Iron
Workers Union, has received, accord
ing to report. $500, and Henry Eel,
fred, $500.
Frank l., Mulholland, an attorney
Of Toledo. Ohio, was paid s2S9.l0 fol
legal services given in that city.
Other items of expense are lis ei
as follows: oh.
Mcnamara buttons, which were solt
IN all parts of the country, $ll20;
Mcnamara stamps, $lOS.9S; represen
tatiyes' expenses for addressing meet
ings, $j9l; printing and mailing Anne
lean Federation of Labor Week.!
, Newsletter, $l,l13.l5; postage, $3.50
and incidentals in connection witt
Mcnamara moving pictures films
$3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

Public spirited men and women are
planning 10 decorate automobiles for
the Floral Parade. Are you one Of
themi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
German Windlammer Smashed Rec

After passage of 20 days. the Ger
man sailing vessel Steinbek. Captain
Koch, reached the Columbia river from
Santa Rosala, smashing the record
Of the season for speedy sailing up
the coast. II Is passage that usually
has taken anywhere from 80 to 90
days to complete, The Stenbek came
In ballast, and she Is under charter
to the Portland FIGURING Mills Com
pany to load What for the United
Kingdom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
WANTS
WANTED.

WANTED.
Neat girl for general house work. 1913
Makiki st. 5l27-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
KANSAS SUES TO
GUST GAS COMPANY

TOPEKA. Kan, Dec. 1.-THE State
Utilities Commission today brought
suit In the supreme Court to GUST the
Kansas Natural Gas Company and to
collect half n million dollars in PEN
altics for violating the antitrust law.
WsskIv uvIIetgu ~ psr yss,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-25
Phi Beta Kappa Meeting.

Annual meeting of Maine Beta Phi
Beta Kappa Society was held at
O'Clock, Monday afternoon. The fol-
lowing officers were elected Presi-
dent, Harry w. Dunn, sc. of Boston;
first vice president, Winfred N Dom
ovan. 80, of Newton Center. Mass.
second vice president. Mrs. Alice Cole
Kleene, 9S, of Hartford. Conn; sec
rotary and treasurer. DR.. J. w. Black:
executive, DR.. Jubion ID. Taylor. So,
of Waterville; Carroll N. Perkins,
'04. Waterville. and Miss Fannie II.
Morrell. '94. of Watervile
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-25

CODA for the receiving line just at the
right, We're more than one could wish
The patronesses were: Mrs Harvey
w. Peck. Mrs. DR.. J. F. Hill, Mrs.
Webster Chester and Mrs. f. F. Good
rich Of Waterville and also Mrs r.
A. Harlow of Portland. In the re-
eeiviug line were: DR.. and Mrs Fl
P. Little. Or. and Mrs r. e. Good
rich. President Samuel A. Herrick and
President Ruth Q. Hamilton of the
two divisions of the Senior class
The dance orders for the gentlemen
were a beautiful effect in green 1eath-
er in the form of pocket book. while
those for the ladies' were also green,
in the form of an attractive picture
album.
On the committee were John A.
Bagnall chairman; Russell H. Lord,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-25

COMBS 1906 State championship
team &on from the Varsity team. in
one of the most spectacular games ever
played on Alumni field from a stand
point of The throng assembled. by the
score Of 10 TO :, but hardly a person
-vlu taary at that. for the plot of the
story hinges on Colby John, the iron
man of he Philadelphia Athletics
Never were there vaster numbers at
COLBY ball game-the grandstand was
overcoming. the new section was. and
the autos enclosed Alumni field in
perfect circle. they We're SO plentiful,
and throngs were forced to watch pa
tiently from the side lines
At a quarter before the Commence
ment Band, led hy the Commencement
marshal Capt. Harold L. Pepper,
marched on the field. playing alma
Mater" There followed DR.. ]. L Hill,
chairman of the Coombs day commit
tee. Forrest L Goodwin, Colby 81.
Manager Arthur K. Stetson of the
1906 team Manager Ray w. Hogan of
the Varsity niue and then came
Coombs with his 1896 team. taking the
benches on the left Of the field and
Rooker with the Varsity taking the
benches by the grandstand. amid
deafening cheers from the great
crowd.
Forrest r Goodwin stepped to the
track in front of the grandstaud ana
after a few fitting remarks presented
to John Ceomba beautiful silver ser
vice set. coming from the hearts of his
friends in WaterVille, alumni and un-
defgraduates of Colby. He spoke of
how Colby had always been prominent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-25


beautiful times that all are enjoying.
At s o'clock the annual reception of
the president occurred at Memorial
hall. Never were more alumni and
alumnae present and never were hap
pier day spent reminissing the old
days on the campus.
With the presidents reception over.
the younger and many of the Older
graduates, too, stole down to Cluckey
Assembly h&ll. for the most festive of
all the events-the Senior hop. Many
were the guests that We're present and
many were the happy hours passed
dancing to the catching strains of
Wentwerth's Orchestra. The beautiful
decorations of the hall were of OAR
mouth green and white bunting.
wfich decked the walls, with cut flow
ers in abundance and the rustic pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-25

leader, Coombs, has pitched the Attn
leties to the championship of the
world. COMBS, he said, lowered above
all the pitchers OF the world, and what
is more he always played the game
fairly and WAS Eefer known to hit an
opposing batsman. He is GENTLE
man." he said. and then presented him
the silver service set.
In accepting the gift Coombs said
that he had much rather face
throng of 10000 than to make speech
before such a gathering He mentioned
how pleasant 1t was for all to meet
together once again at Commencement
time and he sincerely thanked all for
the token.
The two teams then warmed up a
little and soon the game was off.
The game on the whole was not a
demonstration of superb baseball--it
WAS far from it. Yet at times there
was brilliant playing. In the second,
James was hit rather hard. and that
combined with several errors. let in
six of the runs, giving Coombs' team
chance to bat around the board The
boys hit Coombs pretty hard, getting
IL, one Of which was a three Dagger
by Good. But the chances are that it
happened just to make the game II
little bit interesting for the people.
Coombs only got IL strikeouts during
the game and three hits and base
on balls and he didn't work hard for
them either. LaFleur played a fine
game for the Varsity, getting three
hits off coombs and he also brilliantly
folded his position at short.