davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
The Dawn of Christianity
As Described in THE NEW TESTAMENT Translated from the Original Greek.

are written in the law and in the prophets:
 15. And have hope toward God which they themselves also allow, thai there shall be resurrection of the dead, both of the just and unjust.
 16. And herein do l exercise my self, to have always conscience void of offence toward God, and toward men.
 l IT. Now after many years l came l to bring aims to my nation, and Oner- ings.
 IS. Whereupon certain Jews from Asia found me purified in the temple, neither with multitude, nor with tu- mutt.
 19. Who ought to have been here before thee, and object, if they had ought against me.
 2O Or else let these same here say, if they have found any evil doing in me, while I stood before the council, 21. Except it be for this one voice, that I cried standing among them, Touching the resurrection of the dead I am called in question by you this day..
 22. And when Felix heard these things, having more perfect knowledge of that way, he deferred them, and said, When Lysias the chief captain shall come down, I will know the ut termost of your matter.
 23. And he commanded a centurion to keep Paul, and to let him have lib- erty, and that he should forbid none of his acquaintance to minister or come unto him.
 24. And after certain days, when Felix came with his wife Drusilla, which was a Jewess, he sent for Paul, and heard him concerning the faith in Christ.
 %. And as he reasoned of right eousness, temperance, and judgment to come, Felix trembled, and answered, Go thy way for this time; when l nave a convenient season, will call for thee.
 26. He hoped also that money should have been given him of Paul, that he might loose him: wherefore he sent for him the oftener, and communed with him.
 27. But after two years Porcius Festus came into Felix rooom: and Felix, willing to shew the f Jews a pleasure, left Paul bound.
 CalOmel, calOmel. You cannot stay for Liy.vcr.lax has shown us an eas. for way. Ask Bedell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
WHY REEF IS HIGH.

|
 Beef is high because cattle are |high. Cattle are high because grazing
 land is high. Grazing land is high because every
 year in the western part of the United States more of it is plowed up and
 cultivated. Cattle also is high because the
 farmers will not keep their calves
 longer than until the first meat buyer lcomes along.
 Every farm of from sixty acres up can easily and profitably take care
 |of from two to dozen young beef cattle until they are grown to beef size-not veal. If farmers would each ra'sa just
 one calf each year, after the first year meat prices would drop surpris- |ingly. So would leather prices.
 So would shoe prices. Grazing land for herd of 800 or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
INE BLUFF ROGRESS
 ROSPERITY
DO PEOPLE THINK?

We kne wthe nation had depart ed from the standard of moral aa,i political righteousness cut out for it by folks who bark rack to the good old days beyond recall, but it is lesi to the able editor of Leslie's Weekly to tell us just how bad off We are.
 His diagnosis is so remarkable tha, 1t is here given in full:
 No longer do we listen to the elday statesmen. The wild-eyed shouters for anarchy, the cheap charlatans and misguided rleaders for unattain- able ideals are monopolizing the pub. lie squares and getting a footing in the pulpit and the forum.
 "The great editors of the past have few successors. Yellow journals and undertaking magazines have taken ths pllce of books; Tennyson, Dickens and Thackeray are covered with dust while fiction of the dime novel order is thumbed till it is ragged at the edges and blazoned as the best sellers.
 Poetry is spurned. The great pull pit orators have passed away. Tho Bible is no longer on the parlor table but is laid away in the dusty garre- The churches are half-filled and thu red-light districts are crowded. De- generating theatres are being rapidly supplanted by moving pictures so bad that they must be censored, and popular restaurants, to maintain their popularity, have been turned into dance houses.
 "Extravagance and luxury run riot and parental authority is sneered d Captains of industry are exiled and the constitption is a played ou' document of the elder statesmen who have had their day and been referea- dumed and recalled.
 Turmoil and upturn are rhe watchwords of the hour, in church and state. Business men suffer and yield supinely to wretched conditions that they could by united action quickly reverse. New laws and stiil more new laws! New constitutions with special delivery attachments and direct primaries tied up with red
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
TWENTY CENTURIES LATER.

TWENTY CENTURIES LATER.
 Nearly 20OO years before the armies of the kaiser tried to smash the'. way through, the allies and force them back toward Paris, Julius Caesar fought his fiercest battle over the same ground where the allies and the Germans are now contesting fOi mastery, and the Roman conqueror like the allies, fought on the defens- i've, until in his last and greatest battle, 'that day he overeame the Nervii" he overwhelmed his fierce opponents. It is interesting to trace the similarity of the campaign car ried on fifty years before the begin ming of the Christian era with the campaign now in progress.
 When Caesar advanced into furtht r Gaul the warlike Belgae, forefatners Iof the Belgians, advanced to meet him, and the Roman general advanc- | ed into the country of the Remi, Of which Rheims is the chief city. , Caesar advance dto the Aisne, then called the Axona, and crossed t, fighting the battle that followed with the liver at his back, which is ex- Iactly oppositesto modern military tac- tics. After number of desperate en- gagementS Caesar finally fought his
 most desperate battle about four
 miles from the modern town of Mau
 beuge, which figured prominently in the dispatches "a few weeks ago.
 Caesar, after one of the hardest bat
 ties of his career, beat the Nervii de-
 cisively.
 Students of Caesars "Commentar lies on the Gallic War"will be amaze,l
 to note how closely the campaigns lt
 191 lNgtespond to the campaigns
 fought by Caesar twenty centuries learlier. Even the names of the
 towns are nearly the same in some
 leases, and the principal strategic
 points selected by Caesar 2000 yeas
 ago are the points selected by the
 allies in the operations now going on in northern France and Belgium.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
\ TALKS ON THRIFT.
 THE ELIMINATION OF WASTE.

"It is the elimination and uti-
 lization of waste, waste effort,
 waste time and material, the
 minimizing of destruction and
 danger, wear and tear, that pro- duce the great results in the in-
 dustrial world. There is no
 no magic in these accomplishments
 The leaders in action or thought
 are not lnagicians but steady,
 persistent workers. ."-Theo. N.
 Vail, president American Tele-
 phone and Telegraph company.
 There are two ways to eliminate waste. One is to prevent it's occur renee entirely Tho other is to utilize waste in such way as to bring a profit.
 For example, consider the thrifty Scotch traders. They save things that other people waste. They utilize the soot from their chimneys to manu- facture shoe blacking. They import scraps of wood to be used as fire wood. With cork shavings brought from Spain and Portugal they manu- facture linoleum. They ship their old tin cans to the continent where they are melted into block tin, Cor at least they did before the war broke out). The old rags of the world are brought to Leith to be converted into paper. They export old horse shoes to China where the Mongols convert them into cutlery and domestic uten- sils.
 The secret of British success .n is said to lie in the of labor in England, and in the elimination of waste is to be found the reason for the industrial of Lancashire and York shire.
 Theodore H. Price, an American says that in the cotton mills of Lancashire very large pro- portion of the ''cotton waste" dis carded by our American cotton man. is being worked over. If is mixed with a certain proportion of American ad East Indian cotton and spun into yarns that are extensively used for "weft" or filling.
 The coal that is used in the Lanca- shire cotton mills costs about $325 per ton, and yet in one Lancashire mill the cost of coal per indicated horsepower is less than seven dol lars per annum for fifty-two weeks and sixty-six hours each. This is. said to be below the average in and the difference is due to better stoking and more careful
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
UEJIzIH13 1kf.rlNBTlz173 |iI|EI!!lI1! !|!|| E|!l'll NJ

 tape!
 Newspapers must be yellow and cheap and magazines full of muck Gallantry has gone, respect for woman is disappearing while her virtues are cheapened and her attrac- |tionse commercialized.
 What picture for a nation that has been more blessed by Providence than any other under the sun!
 "It is said that the late Charles Eliot Norton was preparing lecture short ly before his death on the subject, Do People Any Longer Think! Do they?"
 Do you believe all this?
 Whether ycu do or not, think about it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
NeoleM- 11:|!zlllRxil111
conservation Of the be.t

conservation of the heat
 But American msn"tl mra1 lprodpea learning ns mi the lesson. 'Irnnae.5surers In u a fd,,na 6f nlaabor-saving og devices, s. tsa sas naas doubt o,1 that America lead, aere Ter is II! The experience of a ''ius iars,t the e, s,r, pnla nat manufacture s' Ge phiads one: one. This company inst,ls1.sa ls a tgpi, tenslve s1: mechanical svstem a,,Vd an es delivery of materials s''se% and of f qrtI product po within it's plant aDu T, fahha ger gers estimate that ly'e: by elimine.!n The n1ls 1ag 1arge measure their old ''na'lns hnssl i trucklng, UT OK and by expeditinp sulasa usl Ill HI. US progress through the Il naterl they save every year the sDe eola laetaia ent,re system. Such economis. uuis Of ts both betters hats and iLu'ees bipsa, nsp
 It is thrift of this kind S1'f f,ll pl'fh big manufacturer down o to tho from a' biest wage earner that will Ill mu,.. ,l,s hun! keep the United States h hanss make 'a prosperous while wanton arps and :. al sale waste are taking placa aau s,.. Saa' in the world. f'Aoe elseEhar
 I. D. MACGREGop
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
GOLD FISH DAY Wednesday,, November 18th

5000 cattle is high; but grazing Ian for from one to ten animals is found on every farm from 60 acres up.
 Doesn't this argument sound roas- enable, logical and plain?
 Isn't tine problem of increasing our beef supply pretty simple after ali, if every farmer would help just ! little bit?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
HACK! HACK! Hacr,

With raw tickling throat t,,, chest, sore lungs, you nepd p.,s', s' Honey and Tar Comnou.a tue9l! quickly. The first does a, ha,,. aq { leaves a soothing, healing oo..iS as it glides down your throat ''as'As Sal !. 2 better at once. Every user is , sVs s,,lsa m Mann Pharmacy. Alsa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15

Neuralgia of the face, shoulders hands, or feet requires a powerful remedy that will penetrate the flesh BALARD'S SNOW LINlMENT pos sesses that power. Rubbed in where the pain is felt is all that is neca- ssary to relieve suffering and restore normal conditions. Price 25c, soc and $a.OO per bottle. Sold by w. l.. De- woody & co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15

WHITE RIVER FISH, fresh .,, snr fishery at Devalls Bluff Arl l .,s x kinds. Free delivery. Phone n'A,, ,,s s
 Wilkin & Cobb, 311 East Third ..,s ,m que. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
.--O&O-

"And they jailed a fellow because he wanted to marry the president :. daughter laments the Beardeai Courier. Wrong! They didn't jail this fellow because he wanted to wed the presidents daughter, but be- cause he was crazy enough to believe she'd have him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15

Now that the elections are oyer, t wouldn't De a bad idea to be neutral month, or until congress go3: in ses sion again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
Huh :!
That's Different.

Always keep your plans to your self if you would succeed" advised the Sage.
 But suppose you happen to be an architect" asked the Fool.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
SENSE AND
 NONSENSE
Cincinnati Enquirer.) He Got There.

The man was reading the front page of the newspaper as he walked across the busy street.
 Gee" he unused, ''I'd like to get my name in big type on the front page of a newspaper"
 Just then.a street car bumped into the man.
 He got his name on the front page of the next edition of the paper.
 But he missed the story
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15

The River of Dcubo Is located somewhere between Oyster Bay and Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15

Please note that Turkey got int the war in time for Thanksgiving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15

(New York Evening Telegram.)
 There would be whole lot more applause if people knew that there wouldn't be an encore.-Cincinnati Enquirer. Oh, let poor MT. Roosevelt alone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
to Worry AbOut.

Things to Worry About. Every comets tail always extends away from the sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
Names Is Names.

Names Is Names. A. Grouchy runs the Istrouma hotel at Baton Rouge, La.
 Huh! "Is the Crouch given to drink?" asked the Old Fogey. "Only when it is given to him." re- piled the Wise Guy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15

Calomel, calomel. You cannot stay for Liy.vcr.lax has shown us an eas. for way. Ask Bedelfs Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
CHAPTER XIV.

WHEN Arabella came down to breakfast
w on the following morning, humming
gaily to herself, Uncle Jeff handed her a
note which she opened and read with inter-
est.
DEAR LITTLE IDOL 1T rcadl-Favc been
called away on extremely important business,
and have taken the early boat. Shall probably
not return for two or three days; but when |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04


fhc nearest building and said, slowly and
with great disgust, We'll, TIT De damncil-
Ar9bclh went through all the emotions If
curiosity, establishment, and perp'cd,y 0d
ended with an appreciation Of the ridiculous.
She laughed until tears s'rcmcf from Der
eyes, and chung 10 Lester arm for support.
Lester burst into laugh that could .e
heard by 10 those nearby and Hubbard
scowcd s1vagaly 40 the pageant. mi tHan
when he 1rr t..t .I ibis
mist De- destined Tor .ao concrete animal
dcns hc had go Plins'ahng.r nperviscd IN
the ncw park. BE regretted That nc had not
built an extra one Tor The Colonel himself.
The residents abandoned shops and work
and crowded out into The road. Carpcn-
tiers and nasons hnrTicily descended Id
der' ana J'in,' '.', .''',''s' ''.. I'D, o., 10Y
liatcn was ,He'' I'd coroner
triumph. ne "lFeI il' la'.' ,D'"',i''.-
lngly 10 iieII '.'''.',' @''- ....
Sousa inarcn came 10 Il eIiHs .'
in which the tuo. ana me -eo''. .'D'..''e
shared the final tone. 9HFci'' 'H. t'.ior'
artist, corsiierci DF me 'o.'Hel rye
find, out Of sieam' s..oppe. ID lae mias. q. H
WaiIing strain ana looked on coward .e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24
INVESTIGATION ORDERED
Two Biuejackctx In Uniform Refused
tdniittance Into Washington Theatye

WASHINGTON, November 2s.-Sec.
rotary Of Navy Daniels to-day ordered
an Investigation of tile refusal of door
keepers of local theatre to admit
two blucjackets In uniform last Satur-
day night lie directed Solicitor Edger-
ton. OF tho Navy Department, TO confer
with the district attorney to determine
whether there Was basis for legal &C.
tion.
Managers of the theatre told the
secretary to-day that no Discrimination
against sailors or soldiers was shown
AT the playhouse. Thcy said several
men OF each service were in the audi
ence on Saturday night. The door
Keepers believed the two men refused
admission showed evidence Of being
under the influence OF liquor they said
IL is understood that number Of
witnesses of the incident have informed
the department of their willingness to
rouch for the sailors sobriety, and on
this showing Secretary Daniels deter
mined to lot the investigation proceed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24
L|FE-sAvERS DROWNED
IN ATTEMPTING RESCUE
Five Members OF Crew, Trying to
Reach Wrecked Schooner,
Lose Their Lives.
VESSEL BLANKErED IN FOG
Slight Chance for Any OF the Fifty
Six Pnssengers and Grew Of the
Ham,lci on Reef Near San Fran

S.tN FRANCISCO. November as.-
Five members Of crew of life-saycr.
trying to reach the steam schooner
lianalei, wrecked on Duxbury reef. nine
niles north OF San Francisco, were
drowned tonight. TWO of the Hama
lel's crew were drowned late to-day
while trying to make their way
through the surf with lines, Two pa s.
sengers swan 10 safety.
Advices received early tonight from
steamers standing by the PASSENGER
schooner 1tanalei, ashore on Duxbury
reel. are that two bodies have come
ashore; the back OF the vessel has been
broken. and there is little hope OF saw
Ing the remaining iifty-slx passengers
and crew, still aboard.
Two Of the Hapalcrs po.ts. inside
down. and a life raft also were washed
on the beach. The steam schooner lay
Few hundred yards off shore. blanket
cd In the fog which led her on tho
reef. and which shut or sight and
sound alike.
Just at dusk, rift in the fog rc.
vealed a glimpse of The doomed yessel
pounded BY the surf The wind
brought indistinguishable cries from
the passengers and crew.
VESSELS DRAW AWAY
AS NIGHT COMES ON
the fog was SO thick that persons
I'VE !eet apart could not see each other
ana little fleet OF schooners and tugs
Wnich mad been trying to get In touch
Win the Hanalei without Themselves
piiins on the reef. drew off as night
rhn'e ,hn'e on. One or two returned to San
francisco y few remained near tho
scene, Including the saving crews
from Fort Point and Port Bonita in
their launches
Unless the fog should lift. hermit
ting rescners TO get line aboard. 4,
was said there was slight chance for
any one aboard. Th Hanalei LEFT I.u. .
rcka, Cal, Yesterday.
AZ o:2o F. NJ. the revenue cutter
McCulloch sent word by wireless that
she was nosing about In the fog, but
ou!d not locate the IIanalei
The Richmond. another tanker: tho
United States distilling ship Rainbow
and the tugs Hercules and Defiance
also were at the scene
IL was reported that the first mate
or the Richmond, with n crew of vol
unteers, had put Off in a small boat
to try to reach the schooner.
II is believed that. besides the two
whose bodies washed ashore, Others
were drowned when the Hanalei tried
to get her lifeboats away.
The Hanalci is one of many little
coasting ships which carry lumber,
package freight and passengers The
schooner salways hug the shore, but
stand out a little In thick weather
Apparently the Hanalei thought she
was clear OF the reef, but was carried
"a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24
NO ONE HURT BY EXPLOSION
Workmeh Warned Before NitroEly-
ceripe Tank Lets Co."

CHICAGO. November 2s.-"Get un-
dor cover. everybody: the 'nitroglyccr-
Inc tank is goirg to lie; go.''
This was the warning workmen of
the Aetna Powder Coinpany's plant at
Aetna. Ind. received to-day. after the
warning blast OF the alarm whistle
had driven workers in all the build
inss to fee for the open air
Look out. boys cried Edward
Smetterbuch. the nitrogiycerine mixer,
the nitro tank is going. She began
to sputter and go bad. and pulled the
whistle and got away. The fumes
were so bad hardly could get to the
ALARM"
Tho men sought shelter and watched
the nitro building with fasclna ted
eyes. In a few minutes there was n
mighty roar. and the ground trcmbIed
as a cloud OF t;mbcrs and machinery
scared into the air. There was moth
ing but hole in the ground where
the nitro building had stood Win
dows were broken in the town. farm
ouiidinEs damaged and people fright
ened In tcn-nilc radius Thanks to
the warning signal, no one was hurt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24

PRESIDENT FOR ECONOMY
Aims Toward budget System TO CO.
Ordinate Expenditures and Income.

WASHINGTON, November 23.--Prcsl-
dent Wilson is considering means for
reducing government expenditures next
year because of the war, II was learned
to-day. and Is aiming toward budget
system to coordinate expenditures and
Income.
IN his writings before he became
President. Mr.. Wilson advocated a
budget system, including the presence
In Congress of the. Secretary of the
Treasury to explain the administra-
tion's estimates. He is expected to
refer to this Ia his forthcoming mes
sage. and will give particular atten-
tion to 1t In conference with con-
gressional leaders about the program
for the short session.
The President has discussed eXpendi-
lures at Cabinet meetings. and has i'm
pressed on the secretaries the neces-
s!ty for economy. lie has been told
however, that the beginning of new
governmental activities. such as tho
trade commission and the Federal re-
serve bank VIII necessitatc new ap.
preparations.
The activities OF the short session
really opened to-day, when the House
Appropriations Committee began hear
inSs on the District OF Columbia APP
propriation bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24
QUIET IN COAL FIELDS
Federal Grand Jury Will Resume In
vcstigntion of Disordera To-Day.

& FORT SMITH. ARK, November 60
Peter n. stewart and Fred Holt, former
officials of district 81. United Mine
Workers. and six others Of the, twenty
six men indicted for conspiracy In con-
nection with the Hartford Valley mine
troubles. arranged bond late to- day,
and were given their libertr, Three
mon remain In the county jail here
Reports from the coal fields tonight
3tatedrthat everything was quiet, Non
union miners operating the Grifiith
mine OF the Bache Denman Coal Com
papy near> Prairie Creek have been dis
armed, and union leaders have given
notice that members Of the. miners
organization would preserve order. -
The Federal grand jury VIII resume
Its Investigation here to-morrow OF dis
orders In the coal district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24
COURT RESERVES DECISION
Mrs. TflImnn Testines in Fight to
Retain Her Children.

! COLUMBIA. S. c.. November "a
The State Supreme Court to-day re-
served decision on It's order directing
Mrs. Lucy Dugas Tillman to show
cause why her children, Douschka
Pickens Tillmnn and Saruh Starke Till
man, aged ten and seven years resnec-
lively. should not be given into the
custody OF another. Mrs. Tillman ard
her two daughters testified to-day at
nm extraordinary sitting OF tho Supreme
Court. The order citing Mrs. Tillman
to show cause why she should not sur
render the children Is said to have re-
suited from three alleged refusals on
the part OF the latter to obey the
COURTS order that they spend July and
August, 1914, with United States Sena-
tor Benjamin R. Tillman. their grand-
father. ss NS
Counsel for Il. II. TillmaiL Jr, father
OF the children. requested tho court
10 give them into his custody.