davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22
G. w. q. FIVE BEATEN.

n0uht NJ. Josephs Oatht WIN by
30 to II Count.
Special To The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Nd. Jan. 21.-Mount ST. Jo-
seph's quint defeated the George Wash
ington FIVE here tonight, - to II. The
Josephites outplayed the visitors at every
stage OF the contest Hurley. Gore. and
wamsley were the stars. The lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22
Count the
Savings in the
P.B Sale Of Suits
and Opercoats

lis sale d really a public
&yidsaA-shasias prspsitiss.
Yea bay elegant hand-tailsr-
cd P-B Suits and 0vsfeeab at
real rsdseed prices.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22
T0DAY'S SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Charleston.

Charlest0n.
First race-Moisant. Theo. Cook.
Coming Coon.
second race-Laura. Belle Terre,
Charles Cannell.
Third race-Votes. Volthorpe, syl-
vestria-
Fourth race-Monocacy. Sherwood.
white.
Fifth race-Kinder Lou, Stentor,
Sherlock Holmes.
sixth race-Early Light. Earl of
Savoy. Cockspur.
Juafea.
First race-Commauretta, Barbarita,
Yale.
Second raee-Black-eyed Susan. wey-
anoke, Topland.
Third race-Birka. Barbara Lane.
Felina-
Fourth race-Royal Dolly. Gordon
Russell. Zim-
Fifth race-Goldfnn. High Street.
sixth raoe-Pontefraet. Stanley q.
Sister Florence.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22

Chris Lauridsen. OF Fairbanks. Alas
ka., is making q motorcycle trip to
Seattle, Wash. Lauridsen il said to be
the first rider to attempt this trip.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22
Thorpe Offered Position as Football Coach at Catholic University

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g. e,.,:.:;:. s.: - S21.75
csarases ssdsetisss b Il
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8skhkA3z596
; The Avenue at Ninth
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22
GREENS LAND GAME.
Trim Blues in Hard-foaGht Contest
In RaiIread Y. NJ. c. A. Lear.e.

The Greens defeated the Blues In the
best game yet played in the Terminal r.
r. Y. NJ. c. A League, 1914
First one team, then the other, would
forge to the front and II was not until
the very last minute of play that the
winner was decided, when Sam Boyd, the
aggressive little guard. shot the goal
from the center of the floor that won
the game. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22
Noted Pedestrian IN Capital.
To Carry Message to the
Panama Exposition.
PLANS SIxDAYS' CONTEST
NJ c. W. SWAN.

Edward Payson Weston. the world
famous pedestrian, was in Washington
yesterday for q few hours. Weston Is
returning to New York from st. Louis.
where he partially arranged a six-day
walking contest.
Weston. although seventy-five years Of
age, is the champion long distance walker
of the world. The idea OF the six-day
contest. according to Weston. is to prove
that age Is as good as youth In the walk
ing line. This contest will take place
either in Chicago or st. Louis In June.
While on his way to New York yester-
day morning. Weston was forced to lay
over at Huntington. w. Va. six hours,
owing to a mix-up in train connections.
Weston then concluded to remain in
Washington over night.
walked to Frisco.
Weston plans to start from the White
House when President Wilson presses
the button which will officiAlly open tho
Panama Exposition In San Francisco
with a letter to Gov. johnson. OF Cali
fornia, from the President. Weston in
tends TO mako the 4.ooo-mile trip in less
than 100 days. Not very long ago,
weston walked from New York to san
Francisco on a bet, that he would make
the trip in 100 days. Owing to an at
tack Of malaria, he was forced to lay
up three weeks in Texas. and made the
distance In los days. losing the bet. On
the return, taking the northern route.
Weston arrived In New York after walk
ing seventy-six days.
In the six-day walking contest Weston
plans for a team Of men. at. or beyond
the sixty-fve-year age limit. They will
be pitted against a similar number OF
men, none Of whom Is over forty-five
years Of age, with a handicapping sys-
TEN based on the allowance of walking
time on the track
Those who are with Weston in his six
day walking contest idea. which is ex-
pected will prove a boost to the cheapest
and most beneficial OF pastimes antici-
pate that there will be no difficulty in
selecting the group OF younger contest
ants, of whom there are probably 80
many that elimination contests will have
to be held in order TO secure the most
desirable entrants.
Among the "old boys" who are al
ways ready for action whenever walk
ing Is mentioned. the names of Dan
OLeary. John Ennis, Henry Schmel,
and Weston are among the first to pre-
sent themselves. and those who are
with the history Of long
distance contests will remember that
things" along such lines.
1t Is suggested that there shall be
but four contestants in each division.
with the four older men, Schmel En-
mis-, O'Leary. and Weston
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22
Many CIsbs Organised.

1t is stated that Weston has been urged
to organize such a contest by many
friends OF long standing. who include
medical men. bankers, railroad men. and
others who have met him on his various
transcontinental tours. as well as during
his walking feats in England and on the
Continent
Although it is stated that Weston is a
very busy man on the lecture platform
at the present time, he continues his
practice of doing his daily cross-country
stunt. and keeps himself in the best OF
health by this simple exercise. In his
tours he has started hundreds Of Weston
clubs. and all over the country are to be
found devotees OF the pastime who be-
lieve that an out-of-doors walk Of a
couple Of miles daily is the best possible
form of exercise.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22
JuareE.

Apprentices allowance claimed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-10
MAKING CRIMINALS.

In Little Rock court Thursday a
youth 16 years of age was sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary for
driving off in an automobile The
lad was charged with and pleaded
guilty to grand larceny. That he is
not young criminal is denoted by
the fact that he did not attempt to
dispose of the auto, although he had
ample opportunity to do so. When
asked his intention concerning the
car he declared he did not know what
he would have done with it had he not
been arrested. 1t would seem that
the interests of justice would be
served best by placing this youth
where he might be taught the error oi
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-10
~ INE BLUFF
ROGRESS
ROSPERITY
THE PEOPLE TO BLAME.

II would probably be generally ad-
mitted that the best financial author
ity in the United States is the seci e
tary of the treasury, Mr.. McAdoo. He
is an able financier and he is in a
better position to judge financial
conditions than any other man in the
country, for he has access to and Is
in constant touch with all possible
means of financial information.
Secretary McAdoo says that there
is no real reason for tight money in
this country.
The people are unreasonably fright
ened, and they are boarding their
money. The banks are not the only
ones to blame. 1t is the people. They
are either boarding their money at
home or refusing to invest 1t in the
usual channels. 1t is the old story OF
lack of confidence, and Secretary Nc
Adoo, the best financial authority in
this country, says there is no reason
for lack Of confidence.
"There is no reason he declares
'.why people should not deposit money
in the banks in the usual way and
with absolute confidence, and there
IL no reason why business should not
be conducted in normal way"
And Mr.. McAdoo says there is nc
reason for high interest rates nor fol
tight money. OF course there is 2
reason why interest rates have beer
raised and why money is hard to get
The reason is that capitalists az
timid; they are afraid to let theil
money out, and the lack of cont!
dence makes borrowers willing to pa.
higher rates. What Mr.. McAdoo means
is that there Is no reason for the laci
of confidence. He says:
SIN number of places which hav
been brought to my notice, the ints'
est rate has been put up ar5itr ar'l.
by the concerted action Of the banks
There is no justification for high IL:
terest rates. There Is no real reaso:
for tight money in this country"
There is plenty of money in tn
country and return of confidence vii
bring it out into the channels of COM
merce. The country is beginning i
get hack its nerve.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-10

There is scarcely a neighbor ar = 10y,
who does not use your medicine y
J. F. JOHNSON, R. No. 4, Box N p!'
ton, Illinois.
Experience of a Nnr.o
Poland, N. Yin my exper;o,..
nurse | certainly think lydia + ~
hams Vegetable Compound il !. , y
medicine. I wish all women viii i
male troubles would take it. ISal
when passing through the Chans NV
Life with great results and I alw.Sl
commend the Compound to all W.
tents if l know of their cond;s:. i
time. l will gladly do all | can II til NJ
others to know of this great medie;r.
Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland ).
kimer Co., n. Y.
If you are i'll do not drag alon, -.
an operation is necessary, but At a NY
take Lydia E. -Pinkl1am's Vecs..u
Compound.
If you wantspecial advice WI.
Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine O.
tconfidentiaD Lynn, Mass,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-10

son for being of the fair is that it gets
something for you by getting some
thing for the community. Call it self
ishness If you will, but better name
for 1t is hardheaded business sense.
II you can't "get yours" by the bet
terment of general business condi-
itions in the Beaumont country, you
don't belong. The fair need not ap-
peal to you and you are a sucker If
you come across with cent to help
it. There's nothing in the argument
that it's good thing for the COM
munity, If you derive no benefit. If a
good thing for the community does not
help you, pass up this regional fair,
for you can find better investments
for your time and money.
Unless you want to run for office
there's nothing in this game of being
a philosophical citizen except for the
man who can get something out of
anything that makes the community
better on.
| The business man who can't see
anything for himself in better farm
ing, more and better farm products,
more money in the community, bet
l LC4 duu ulOIc manufacturers anu I'M
proved conditions all around can not
be blamed If he takes no interest in
bringing these things about. If he
cal. see something for himself in all
these things, he is a sucker if he does
not get IN and help push for his own
interests.
Nobody thus far has come to The
front with better scheme for helping
to make the wheels go round in max
ing better farms. better farming, moe
and better industries, better wages
better spenders, better general livini
conditions than this regional fair.
They say that Community cooper
i alton" makes these fairs successful
i That Is perhaps another way Of say
ing that men who want better bust
ness, based on better farming, bette
industrial conditions and better manu-
features and manufacturing, get on
H and make better. business and thei
! get out and hustle for their share.--
n Beaumont (Texas) Enterprise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-10
OCTOBER 10 IN HISTORY.

1S6S-klu Khan disturbances i'll Ar
kansas.
1S7O-Franco-P russian war; Prussian
column advancing On Orleans
occupies artenay after a severe
contest.
199-Transvaal government sent its
ultimatum to the British gov
eminent.
1904-Batrle reported at Yental; Jap
anese everywhere fell back pe-
fore Russian advances.
1909-Civil War began in Nicaragua
by revolt against President
Zelaya.
1911-women suffrage adopted in
California by popular vote.
191S-President Wilson sent the cleo
trio Spark which blew up the
Gamboa dixie, the last obstruc-
ton from ocean to ocean
through the Panama canal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-10
The Dawn of Christianity
As Described in
THE NEW TESTAMENT
Translated from the Original Greek.

7 20. He that lovetl his life shall
lose it; and he that hateth his life IL
this world shall keep it unto life
eternal
| 26. Ii any man serve me, let rim
! follow me; and where l am, tti:cS
shall also my servant be: il any man
serve me, him will my Father honour.
II. Now is my soul troubled, and
what shall l say? Father, save me
from this hour: but for this cause
came unto this hour.
90. Father, glorify thy name. Then
came there voice from heaven say
ing, | have both glorified it, and wiki
glorify it again.
49, The people therefore, that {; esd
by, and heard it, said that it thunie1-
ed: others sair, An angel spake IL
him.
80. Jesus answered and said, This
your sakes.
81. Now is the judgment of THIS
world: now shall the prince OF ;l,ls
world be cast out.
80. And l, if l be lifted up from
the earth, will draw all men unto lis.
SO. This he said, signifying what
death he should die.
"a. The people answered him, we
have heard out of the law that Christ
absieth for ever: and how sayest thou
The Son Of man must be lifted up?
who is this Son of man?
35. Then Jesus said unto them,
Yet little while is the light with
you. Walk while We have the light,
lest darkness come upon you: for he
that walketh in darkness knoweth net
whittier he goeth
So. While We have light, believe in
the light, that We may be the children
of light. These things spake Jesus,
and departed, and did hide himself
from them.
81. But though he had done so
many miracles before them, yet they
believed not on him.
So. That the saying of Esaias the
spake, Lord, who hath believed our
report? and to whom hath the arm Of
the Lord been revealed?
80. Therefore they could not be-
lieve, because that Esaias said again.
+ 40. He hath blinded their eyes, and
hardened their heart; that they should
not see with their eyes, nor under
stand with their heart, and be con-
verified, and l should heal them.
Al. These things said Esaias, when
he saw his glory, and spake Of him
AZ. Nevertheless among the chief
rulers also many believed on him; but
because of the Pharisees they did not
conferss him, lest they should be put
out of the synagogue:
43. For they loved the praise of
men more than the praise of God.
A. Jesus cried and said, He that
believeth on me, believeth not on me,
but on him that sent me.
As. And he that seeth me seeth
him that sent me.
46. l am come light into the
world, that whatsoever believeth on
me should not abide in darkness.
AZ. And if any man hear my words
and believe not, l judge him not: for
came not to judge the world, but to
save the world.
4S. He that rejecteth me, and re-
ceiveth not my words, hath one that
| judgeth him: the word that I have
spoken the same shall judge him in
the last day.
| 40. For I have not spoken OF my
self; but the Father which sent me,
| he gave me a commandment, what
should say, and what l should speak.
so. And l know that his command
ment is life everlasting: whatsoever
i speak therefore, even as the Father
said unto me, so | speak.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-10
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING 10
ST. JOHN.
CHAPTER IL


/ Then Jesus six days before the pass
| over came to Bethany, where Lazarus
was which had been dead, whom he
i raised from the dead.
| 2. There they made him a supper:
and Martha served: but Lazarus was
one OF them that sat at the table with
him.
3. Then took Mary pound CT
ointment of spikenard, very costi:',
and anointed the feet Of Jesus, anc
wiped his feet with her hair: and the
| house was filled with the odour o. TIC
! ointment.
4. Then saith one of his disciples,
Judas Iscariot, Simon's son, which
should betray him,
5. Why was not this ointment sod
for three hundred pence, and given
to the poor?
6. This he said, not that he cared
for the poor; but because he was a
thief, and had the bag, and bare what
was put therein.
Z. Then said Jesus, Let her alone:
against the day of my burying hath
she kept this.
s. For the poor always ye haze
with you; but me We have not al
ways.
g. Much people of the Jews there
| fore knew that he was there: ard
| they came not for Jesus sake only,
but that they might see Lazarus also,
whom he had raised from the dead.
49, But tie chief priests consulted:
that tley might put Lazarus also To
DEATH
IL. Because that by reason Of hi'n
many of the Jews went away, and
believed on Jesus.
IL. On the next day much people
that were come to the feast, wleM
they heard that Jesus was coming tc
Jerusalem,
10. Took branches of palm trees,
and went forth to meet him, and cried
Hosanna: Blessed is the King of Is
rael that cometh in the name Of the
Lord.
IA. And Jesus, when he had found
a young ass, sat thereon; as it is
written.
Is. Fear not, daughter of Sion: be-
hold thy King cometh, sitting on in
ASS colt.
1e. These things understood not
his disciples at the first: but wnen
Jesus was glorified, then remembered
! they that these things were written
| Of him, and that they had done these
| things unto him.
II. The people therefore that was
with him when he called Lazarus out
| Of his grave, and raised him from he
dead, hare record.
10. For this cause the people ASA
met him, for that they heard that he
had done this miracle.
| 10. The Pharisees therefore saiG
among themselves, Perceive We now
We prevail nothing? behold, the world
is gone after him.
| 20. And there were certain Greeks
among them, that came up to WORSHIP
+ at the feast:
Philip, which was of Bethsaida, say
ing, Sir, we would see Jesus.
%. Philip cometh and telleth An
| drew: and again Andrew and Philip
tell Jesus.
%. And Jesus answered tAcm
saying, The hour is come, that The
Son of man should be glorified.
i "a. Verify, verify, l say unto you
Except a corn of wheat fall into the
ground and die, it abideth alone: but
if it die, it bringeth forth muc;
fruit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-10

PRESS COMMENT.
Not an ssCplifht1 Movement.

The county fair. the local poultry
or stock show, the regional fair, are
not mere "uplift' movements. They
are not pot-shot boost enterprises.
They are not for-the-general-good-of-
the community games. They are not
get-in- because-it-w ill-help-somebody
else projects. The local SHOW" the
county fair and the regional fair are
not rightly based on altruistic mo-
tives. The plain bay horse sense rea-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-10

No good business man would hesi-
tate to invest $4,000 in a proposition
that would increase the market value
Of his products $4,000 year, pro-
vide him with certain of his needs at
less cost and increase his volume OF
trade. That is what is offered to Pine
Bluff through the proposition to
establish cotton mill here by the
investment of $4,000 to be paid in
cotton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-10
Archaeological Find,

Some interesting remains Of an Il
Friary have been brought to mil
during alterations TO Cromwell HON
the site Of the birthplace Of 0lu|
Cromwell, at Huntingdon, Enfssl|
The remains Include the base Of a vii
with parts of two doorways. mi
foundation Of large chimney shd
has been found. and in one heui|
ashes still remained. The hours !
believed to have been founded By N
Augustinian Friars shortly besa1
1885.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-10
Pats Effective Retort.

An freshman knocked at door one
day and asked the lady OF the house
Swho was very ugly) If she could help
him, as he was hard up and on the
road. Indeed, I'll not" she replied;
land if you don't clear off out of this
I'll call my husband. who is a police
man, and hall come and take you" II
quite believe We, missis," retorted Pat;
he'd take anything. when he took
YOU"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-10

The European armies so far, seem
TO have been supported mostly out OF
"war chests" vast sums previously
massed But the borrowing of money
has begun. This means that all the
contending people must, for many
years pay an extra tax. If the powers
have any sense remaining, they will
agree, when the war closes, on some
reduction of armament. The saving
here might balance the heavier taxes
caused by interest and payments on
war loans.
Where the war will pinch bitterly
is in the loss of earning power. Mil
lions of families must now draw on
their savings, and very likely exhaust
them. The scale of living will be re-
duced. People will occupy poorer
houses, eat less food, and cut out lux
uries. Families that have lost the
bread winner must struggle on lifted
and half nOurished.
Europe can not for the next decade
buy so MANY American manufactured
goods. 1t will not be able to eat SO
much grain and meat. While the war
lasts, more food products will be
bought in this country. Armies have
to be fed, even if the children starve.
So many farm workers have been
killed, that agricultural production
will drop in Europe after the war. So
perilaps, in spite of the prospective
poverty, Europe may permanently buy
as much of o,.s l,rm produc,s.
| The war will have at least three
effects on American business:
|. ConsumE s..on Of American manu-
featured goods by Europe will fall
off.
2. Some new export trade should
be developed by our manufacturers in
Southern countries, on account of the
Gripping Vi EuIopcdA plouuSOAS.
! 8. Business will be so disOrganized
in Europe for a period of years, that
competition with American factories
[ for our home market will be less
severe.
Hence as far as effect on America,
business goes, there seem to be two
favorable factors to one that is ad
verse. Hence there is every reasos
why business in America should ad
save needless expense. But it is nc
time to hoard. If you can save q
dollar take it to some bank, where il
will help finance some good enter.
prise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-10

If the $15O,OO0,G0O cotton loan pool
plan is a success, and the indications
are it will be, it was the buy-a-bale
plan that made it possible. People
of America have learned more about
the great part Southern cotton plays
in International trade during the last
few weeks than they ever knew be-
fore. Publicity did it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-10
f tig
Here6ity and insanity.

Heredity accounts for about tt|
per cent. Of the cases of insanity. I'll
Is encouraging. It shows that h|
shocks and conditions Of modern H|
do not make people insane; the stsA|
uous life merely brings out the iniHl
ity that Is latent In some persons d
q result of heredity. A noranl ~,
son cannot be driven insane by 81
Of the conditions of modern nM
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-10
Told by the Face.

How enormously the face IL lAodd1
oy the thoughts Of its possesscr y
shown by the fact that certain occupt
lions have been peculiar to then
The navy face" is wei known. ~
there Is an army face" too. Doctor
and lawyers can generally be desecsa
by their conferences. There Is I
something" about them that tell N
occupation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-10

Pine Bluff banks will do their part
in making the $150,000,0O0 cotton
loan pool plan a success. The bank
ers believe this is the most practical
idea evolved to relieve the cotton
situation, and are willing to con-
tribute to the $15o,O0o,00o fund to be
loaned on cotton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-10
RIM SIl'lI|||IE ||]]3S1
PINE

covering that Woodrow Wilson was of
presidential caliber, and of launch
ing a boom pushed successfully by
our own McCombs. The colonel and
Mr.. Wilson had disagreement just
before the Baltimore convention, pre-
cipitatcd, it was said, by Mr.. Wilson
requesting that Harper's Weekly
should not advocate his nomination,
expressing the opinion that such sup
port would do him more harm than
good. Mr.. Wilson was severely criii-
cised for his attitude at the time.
Colonel Harvey's advocacy of sec
ond term for President Wilson Is an
eloquent tribute to the man, while
at the same time indicating that the
editor of Harper's Weekly is himself
a big man. That he is right in his
valuation of President Wilson is the
belief of 2 great and growing ma
jority of the American people.