davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15

And here's the correct answer. as
we figured II. using fanclful names
FOR tho players:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
SOCCERITES TO EAT

The second annual "get.togeths.7
banquet given by the Northwestern
Association Football League will BE-
held at the New Washington hotel
tonight Black Diamond win b
presented with the trophy for win
ming the soccer championship. and
the league medals will be distrib
uted TO the individual players On
the same team
The Lincoln Athletic Assoclatios
has elected the managers for tns
track, baseball and football teams
Thomas Sherman was elected f1
the track, Lloyd Hill for baseball,
and Clair Sanders. football.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15

II yeu are aillng. II you suffer from
lost strength. debility or any other
weakness. you ean be cured quickly
and thoroughly BY wearing Electra
vita together with tho electric sua-
pensory attachment
This appliance has cured soms OF
the worst cages II carries a subtle
stream Of electric lie direct TO the
weak organs. ana they grow strong
and Vigorous under It's powerful In
nusnce.
Eleetra-ylta "a SELF charged body
battery. applied while you sleep. It
will build up your vitality and
strength and make a man Of you In
every way.
GET 1T FREE.
Cut out this coupon and bring or
mail 70 Us for our free SO-pags book
about our treatment This book con
ialns pictures Of vsii-buHt robust
men and women. showing how Eiso-
tfa-Fita is applied. and explains
many things you should know.
Computation free. ONCE hours. .
a m 20 .. m. Wed ana sat even
inss until .; Sunday. 10 to "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
BASKETBALL

The first game OF the two-gnme
series between the O. A. G. and Uni
versity Of Washington basketball
teams. was won by the varsity Fri.
day night. % TO 49, The o. A. G..
showed much better form than the
University OF Oregon. from which
Washington took two games last
week.
In a one-slded game in the Frank.
lin gym Friday afternoon. the
Broadway quintet, logical cham.
pions. defeated the Franklin squad
TO the tune OF n i2-to-iS score.
The Lincoln high made n trip to
Tacoma, defeating the home team.
II to 10. in a holly contested game.
West Seattle scored two baskets
while the Queen Anne team ran up
63 points on them at tho Queen
Anne gym Friday.
Tho First Baptlsts and the First
Methodists. leaders in the Church
league basketball race. will fight IT
out for first place on the Plymuoth
floor tonight. The First Christians
and Trinity NJ Il. will also play.
BUILDING UP AND RETAIN.
ING GOTT. IsERTIT IVVu ain a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15

hits, total bases and runs
scored. His reply showed that
no two plays were eSaetiy
alike.
Now, what did he
tell me?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15

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The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-20
TWO CENT FARE
On Railroads in Arkansas Wins out in U. s. Su-
 preme Court

The U. s. Supreme Court on Monday handed down a decision upholding the Arkansas 2 cent-a- mile passenger rate and also the revised tariff schedule No. 3 freight rate.
 This case has been in the U. S.. Court for several years and the people of Arkansas thro appro- priations by the Legislature have spent about $63, GOO in fighting the case. The railroads have been issuing rebate checks with every ticket sold at three cents per mile and this decision makes those who have saved these cou- pons manykthousands of dollars. It is reported that the railroads will petition for another hearing of the case, and in this case it will postpone the re-establish- ment of the two-cent-a-mile rate for some time yet. In the mean time save your rebate checks.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-20

the construction by direct tax ation or in what other manner desired
 Wherefore we pray that you call on the State Highway De- partment for such surveys and estimates as may be necessary in undertaking this improvement and also it's assistance in the preparation of "a charter or spec ial act to be later submitted to submitted to the people interest ed for their approval.
 (To be signed by at least 25 legal voters.)
 Upon receipt of such a petition as the above by the Highway Department it will be proceed at the expense of the State to in- vestigate the proposed routes to be followed by any road or roads and to aid the people in securing the best arrangement for accom- plishing their wishes.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-20

prepared for the devil and his his angels and man prepares himself for this abode. Where will you spend eternity? You must make the decision heaven or hell. which? Will you let God prepare your heart for heaven, or will you prepare it for hell? His word is clear, direct and per- sonal. Come unto Me, not a church, but Christ himself. A new heart will l give you, and a new spirit will l put within you, then you will enjoy going to church.
 The spirit and the bride says
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-20
Down the Country in Auto

The ARGUS man covered forty miles of the country territory on Cypress Ridge and down in the King neighborhood Saturday last in his auto.
 The crops are the finest ever known in Monroe County, tho in some sections the need of rain is being felt. However, this was not where the ground had been prepared and worked as it should have been, and as Uncle Sam is teaching the boys to work it in their Corn and Cotton Clubs,
 The most beautiful farming section seen near Brinkley is the Ridge country extending from the Brinkley city limits on down ,thro into Cypress Ridge.
 As soon as the rain comes the ARGUS man is going to suggest to the Auto club to make a run down in this country.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-20
Judas fell that he might go to

Judas fell that he might go to his own place. Every man has his own place. He largely makes his own place He does this by obeying or disobeying the word of God. Man chooses the sphere in which he will spend eternity. Choose ye this day whom ye will serve." Now is the day of salvation. Ultimately man finds his own place. Water seeks it's level. and when the omnipitent power of God which in grace up- holds men in spite of their sins is finally taken away, men will seek their level. Those who are pure hearted will ascend upward and those who are evil and de- based will gravitate toward the bottomless pit, the charnel house of lost souls, made dead by their own acts and choice. All who reject Christ are dead, no mat ter whether they be rich or poor, high or low or goody-good in their own estimation. Gods word is plain as to this. He that hath the Son hath life, and he that hath not the Son hath not life" Jh. .5:12. It is those who know not God and who haven't t obeyed the gospel of our Lord and Saviour who are to pay the penalty of everlasting separation from the presence of God.
 Men at that time will seek their place because they will know and therefore feel it to be their own place.
 Heaven is a prepared place for 8 prepared people. God prepares them, Hell is a prepared place
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-20
Starnes-Knighton

At the Baptist church on Sum- day night, Dr. J. T. Stearnes and Miss Jewell Knighton were joined in the holy bonds of we'd Ieck. The ceremony was just prior to preaching and Rev Dana Terry officiated.
 The young couple left on Mon- day for a few days visit with the parents of the groom at Weldon, Ark.
 The bride has been in Brink ley for two seasons as milliner for Lamm & Goldberg and has many friends and admirers, while the doctor is the partner in the dental office of Dr. M, R. Stim- son. with many friends here.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-20
Among the Churches.
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday was a very unusual day with us. Besides the regular services there was the funeral of one of our little Sun- day School boy, Willie Sims, the marriage of one our s. s. girls, Miss Knighten, and the baptiz- ing in the bayou of one of our s. s. men, Joe Furrow. This is the first time the pastor has had to conduct a funeral and a public wedding from this church and the first time that he has gone to the bayou to baptize. How singular that all of these came on the same day.
 Next Sunday morning we are to have a temperance rally which will begin at 10 and end at 11:30 fifty minutes of this will be given to s. s. work and forty to preach ing. The preaching service will begin at 10:50 instead of II and will close a half hour earlier than usual. This will give all an opportunity to be at home before noon. There will be no intermission between the two services, arrangements will be made to take care of the infants in the primary rooms, and all are expected to stay for the whole service, and if this works well we may adopt this for the entire summer at least, lets make both of these real church services.
 B. Y. P. U. will meet at 7:15 and preaching at 8 P. M. g cordial welcome awaits all who worship with us.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-20

come. and let him that heareth say come, and whomsoever will let him take him take of the water of life freely. Services Sundayssat HOO a. m. and 500 p. m. also on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. You are cor dially invited to be present at all of these services.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-20

This is done in the same manner
 in which the people of the county
 change their road working sys-
 tenn, that is, by drawing up the
 special act called a charter and
 submitting it to the people to be approved.
 l The law does not provide any
 thing as to the boundaries of
 such districts, nor as to the meth
 ods of levying taxes, except in a
 general way, because these
 things must be left to the cir
 cumstances of the particular case
 and they are to be incorporated
 and printed in the charter or
 pamphlet. which is to be signed
 and approved by the people re-
 slding-in the district The most frequent question asked is, how
 much territory on each side of
 the road is to be taxed for build-
 ing it? Of course that must de- pend on the people who use the road and who will be benefited
 by it. The State Highway Con- mission will investigate every case and will lay off the district to include only such property as is benefited by the road and they will assess the benefits fairly land without any local prejudice or interest.
 It is not necessary to know ex- actly what your district will il- clude nor where yopr road will go nor how you will build it be- fore calling on the State High way Commission for assistance. It is exactly at this point that they are to help you. The engi- neer and commission will take up your case and study it's require .ments and devise a~scheme suit ed to the kind of road you need as well as suited to the pocket books of the people who have to pay for it. If any district be not able to build a macademized road with the amount of taxable prop erty it has to draw upon, then it is the duty of the Highway Com mission to tell the people so and not allow them to be tied up in any disastrous bond issue. For those who are contemplat- ling some change in their county road system or desire to organ ize a road district, the following simple form of petition is sug- gested:
 To the County Judge of f--- County:
 The undersigned residents and vsters of being desirous of securing the improvements of securing the improvements of the road Cor roads) hereinafter described, hereby make applica- tion for investigation and advice by the State Highway Depart ment.
 NThe following is brief de- scription of the road tor roads) to be improved.
 (Here insert a brief descrip- ] tion of the road in question: The nature of the improvement necessary and desirable is as fol- flows:
 1 Here state the kind of the road desired, whether macademized, grayeled or what. Also the na- ture of the bridges, culverts and
 other improvements along the same.)
 The methods suggested for raising funds for the improve ment is as follows;
 (Here state whether it is de- sired to issue bonds or to pay for
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-20

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
 Judas, by trangession. fell that he might go to his own place. Judas the religious man, the man who appeared to be very inti- mate with the Saviour, fell by transgression. He was not able to obey the command. Thou shalt not covet." The love of money led him to betray the Lord. It is impossible for a man to stand in his own strength. He will transgress Gods holy law because he has a nature that is enmity to God. He is self willed and seeks only the grati- ifcation of the desire and thought of his own hear. He is supreme Fly selfish, living for personal qualification only, gives free in- I G1
 diligence to appetite and passion. restrained only by a respect for the decencies of life and by ref erence to his own health, prop erty or reputation, without Ire 1 gard to the will of God. The natural man is conformed to the customs and opinions around him, rather than the require ments of his maker and lives for
 worldly aggrandizement, his su- { preme object being wealth, fame or pleasure.
 Judas fell. Sin is a fall down
 ward with increasing rapidity.
 with no power of self recovery,
 and gravitation toward hell. Examine your life. my unsaved friend, and see if shining has placed you on a higher mora plane.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-20
kyEw ROAD LAW
Ltionary in it's Pos 1 |'provisions. What |, now be Done
 od how to Pro- \ ceed

cGCd
 rer road law passed by
 ,.Ipeislature. forming a
 u,rhvay Commission with
 ,Ne. as State Commission
 r;thout doubt the most
 i,oarv measure passed Ry
 tslature, and yet the peo-
 ,ts State so far have not
 to realize this.
 .osisio s of the new law
 mocess for putting them
 tion is given before and
 vd that every tax payer
 rps county will not be sat-
 Until he has sent to State
 sjoner R. c. Dye. Little
 Isr a copy of the entire
 
 ithe new Arkansas Road
 The digest of the law is
 bFs.:
 apINlON AS TO METHOD OF
 WORKING ROADS
 this head it is provided be people of any county sthe road districts therein
 manner they see fit; they ,folish the office of road N and provide one road Isioner, or vice versa; they an engineer, they sduce the road tax or they |,boHsh it altogether; they |pange the manner Of se- | road overseers or road b, making it elective or ap- tsas they see fit, or. they hovide for working all the |in the county by contract. any of these Rs it is necessary that al Gty of the legal voters of banty approve the sarqe, emanner of getting their Fsl is very simple. The hMor regulation providing Ehanges as the people may lis printed in circular or llet form, and every voter |ipproves the same may aeopy and file it in the of- fthe County Clerk. If the y judge, after a proper ng, decides that a majority legal voters have approved |eW system, he makes an putting it in force.
 E local option provides in bad laws a great deal of ! for two reasons. First, Rlt will enable each coun- york out it's own problems Fthe system best adapted |sWn use; and, second, be- |lt is going to draw the into the study and dis ahoI Improved methods of hlldlng, and will result in l0pnon of some effective 11 or statewide laws, FAch are now needed. AlIoN OF SPECIAL ROAD DISTRICTS
 neVer the people may de- 0ulld a road or system of aaa to pay for the same F Ievy of some special tax, 'e' 'P'e method is provided in sllor organizing a district 'sag the property therein 1a ]. construction or bonding < Tor the same purpose.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-20
Care Of sroksn China.

Care of Droken chlno.
 When mending broken china alwayU place 1t to set in . large box hlled with sawdust By this means 1t 10 easy to stand the article in any de- sired position. so that its own weight holds the pieces in place, while tho cement Is hardening.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-20
Just About Town

As a party of Brinkley men and women were punched to- gether on the plaza Tuesday night listening to the band concert one of the men who is one of our leading citizens said these gatherings should be held at least every week, it would do the town a great deal of good If the people would get together and enjoy a social evening" NowsI'm believing just like this gentleman. The splendid music being given by the Band would be incentive enough to draw hundreds of our people down to the plaza and the getting to- gether' would be most help | fuI idea. Let the Band Boys give regular weekly Plaza Party during the summer.
 There's going to be another phone exchange ia Brinkley and that in not many mJ1ths unless there's some assurance of a more satisfactory service said q BrinKiey capitalist oa Wednes- daE.
 There's , science in fshing said Brinklay fisherman as he Etold on Welnesdag of catching El85 fine fish in one day. About this tine Frank Bartrow the noted fisherman began to tell oi having caught 800 herring in one day with aa ordinary pote ano line. Frank told another in stance of having. caught 4 fine fish at one yank of the line Who's next? '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

tIREMARLE. virginia Ave. near Beson,
With it's attractive central locatIo", " ,or, >
',aa,,, heated sunny front rooms. comfort
able furnishings. private baths, elevator eh :
,ensiye sun parlors. orchestra, excell ,na
,ohie. first class cooking and white service
o,, hipes the comforts. conveniences ana az
,rsctions OF the most luxurious hotels WIN
90, no excess in cost Special rates " up
daily: 50 80 Si5 weekly. Write for ov0n.e''
14th season. -. ~. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

TO a guarantee for a $4,000 loan, his
son-in-law, Eben Richards, had been mis-
quoted in the newspapers
+. y. Judson. attorney for Mr.. Pierce,
said that elsewhere in his testimony Mr..
Pierce had stated that Richards had re-
ceived power of attorney from Pierce.
and therefore did not sign Pierce's name
without his knowledge or consent. as was
published. The stenographer's notes OF
the testimony on this point follow:
when Mr.. Thompson was loaning his
securities to Mr.. Van Blarcom and | was
loaning my securities to Mr. Van Blar-
com. and in my absence and at the re-
quest of Mr.. Van Blarcom. with the full
knowledge of all the officers of the Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce. my son-in-law.
Mr.. Richards, Joined in my name Win
Mr.. Van Blarcom In guaranteeing the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce the repurcnsse
of N.55OOO Tennessee Central RAILROAD
general mortgage bonds at the end OF
year ,,,
Under Just what circumstances 40 nor
recollect now, my guarantee win van
Rlarcom was also given 10 the MISSISSIPPI
Valley Trust Company for S6ooOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
RECOUNT WON BY SIMPSON
MAY ALTER ELECTION LAW
Stamp for Voters and Extra
Officials Suggested After
Salant Loses by IT.

SO much evidence OF inaccuracy IN
counting the ballots on Election Night
WAS developed at the recount of tho vote
for Senator in the 10Th District. which
was completed late yesterday afternoon.
that the Senate Committee oil Elections
and Privileges undoubtedly will recon-
mend changes In the election law.
These recommendations probably Will
be made in the committees report TO the
Senate Tuesday night. The recount
showed that George w. Simpson. Demo
crat. had been elected over Henry Salant
by plurality OF -. on the basis Of this
report the Senate will undoubtedly seat
Mr.. Simpson and Dust Mr.. Saant, the
only Progressive in that body a. was
In The Tribune last week
In recounting the 5000 ballots the Sen
ate committee threw out "a az void be
cause they had been marked with an in
delibIe pencil OF that number Salant
lost 80 and Simpson q. OF those rejected
because they had been marked with ink
Salant lost ~ and Simpson s. These
changes were not sufficient to have al
tered the relative result. Others were
thrown out on account OF erasures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
LAWYER ACCUSES PIERCE
Says He Deprecated Value OF
Railway Stock.

50. Louis April 26.-Charges that Henry
Clay Pierce. millionaire railroad and OH
man, deprecated the value OF the STOCK oil
the Nashville Terminal Railway were
made by George Lockett Edwards, counsei
for the bank. at the taking of deposltions
to-day IN the suit of the National Bahh
OF Commerce against Pierce for the re-
covery of $1,000 shares Of the Nashviiie
Terminal, or their equivalent. sl.ooo'ooo'
Pierce was unable to tell If when the
Terminal stock was pledged with the BANK
as security for a loan there was ooho
issue NJ only $1,000. 900 against the PROV
erty and whether after he got contro' u
ttSe v,.uperty he increased the "cnoe" M
.esNessne<s 90 s5.oee. ese- Tie said thai MS
r,ernory Was vague on the latter point
y intend to show Edwards said. tna'
pserre deprecated the value of the st"k
nv causing an additional bond issue ID
&. 600 900. want 20 show that ne &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

II has been suggested that the law be
so amended as to provide for the use Of
an official stamp TO put cross mark on
the ballots As men who have been en-
ployed at the polls all day are expected
to make some mistakes in counting the
ballots through sheer exhaustion. the sug-
gestion also has been made that the law
provide for an extra set Of men to count
the ballots.
Counsel for Senator Salsnt spent most
of the day Yesterday trying to prove that
on nine ballots in the nth Election Dis
,rict OF the 5lst Assembly District split
mark for Simpson had been made by
person other than the man who had
marked the ballot i'm the circle at the
top He had a handwriting expert pres
ent in an attempt TO prove that there was
difference in the marks on the ballot.
Before adjournment was taken counsel
acknowledged that he had not been able
to esta blish any fraud in the count.
Mr.. Simpson will In all probability be
seated before the Legislature adjourns.
\ bill may be put through giving him his
salary for the year and paying the coun-
sci fees both of Simpson and Salant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

quired practically all the company's bonds
and paid for them with stock Of the Brier
Hin Collleries Company. which he con-
trolled, and that the Brier Hill stock was
worthless. It's exchange for the bonds OF
the Nashville Terminal made the Terminal
stock worthless"
Mr.. Pierce said that after Senator
Joseph w. Bailey. OF Texas took charge
OF the Tennessee Construction Company
and all its subsidiaries. of which the
Nashville Terminal was one, he gave
options on the Tennessee Central Rail-
road TO the Illinois Central and TO the
Southern Railway. These roads operated
the Tennessee Central jointly until July,
1905 and then decided not to exercise the
option The Tennessee Central then went
back TO the control OF the stockholders.
Pierce testified that IL was at his sug-
gestion that Senator Bailey took charge
OF the properties as his representative.
after the hearing adjourned to-day uD-
til next Tuesday morning, Henry Clay
Pierce issued written statement in
which ne declared that his testimony yes
terrisy relative TO his name being signed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
NEW JERSEY.
ATLANTIC CITY.
cALEN HALL

,rIsST TIt CITY. NEW JERSEY
An deal Mace for a long or snort stay.
stone brick and steel building. Rooms en-
suite with hot and cold sea water III prlNat'
hs,b, Tonic and Curative Baths and treat
mems with trained attendants.
'"e"'' w" II VOTING Gen'i Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
HOTEL MORTON

VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR BEACH
ATLANTIC CITY. y. .: IL.
Open all the year. Fine table; sH',e Eat
sanitary arrangements. Elevator TO 81 hoo'~
Sneciai rates for winter. Capacity 2oo
Mrs. n r. HAINES Owner ana PropIie'o''