davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2.-John Probst. run
ing under the colors OF the Chicago Ath-
Ieuc cruz Won the ten-mile Marathon Of
the Missouri Athletic association here To-
day in fifty-seyen minutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
''DOc'' white Pilots Venice.

Chicago White Sox followers are pleased
70 learn that Pitcher Doc" White has
club OF the Pacific Coast league for next
season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
Doane Reserves Beat Harvard.

CRETE. Neb., Nov. 2s.-(Special.) The
Doane Reserves defeated the Harvard
High school foot ball team at Harvard
Thursday by q score OF II 70 q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
CARLIsLE-6

70; Carlisle. e. . Q. e-S Referee z PEN
han, Boston. Linesman: r. Fisher, Har-
ward Time OF perio1s: Twelve minutes
each. All-Star scoring: Touchdowns
snow, l.. Wilmington; goal from touch
down. Snow. Carlisle scoring; Touch
down. #. Broker. Substitutions All
stars, l. Wilmington TOR X. Mckay, p
Mlnot, Bennett for Parkinson, ] II. Nc
Ray for Fish, r. White for ]. r. Nc
Kay, Q; i Wadsworth for White, Percy
Reese for Philbin, Wendell Tor Reese
snow for Wendell, Wigglesworth Tor
GG sT5sdi, Campbell for snow Phllbin for
Winnesheck for Morrin Hawkeaeie Tor
Busch, Gilman for Bird, " Broker for
1alac' Boodrey for r. Broker. White for
Wofforel, johnson for Pratt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
Cornell IL Victor.

. HAVERFQRD, Pa. Now 2S.-The Cor
nell aeaociatlOn foot ball team defeated
Haverford college. To 0. here today.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-12
LIQUOR VOTER GUILTY.

When a man drinks something that
makes Il impossible for his brain to
control his actions. he IL trifiing with
his own and others safety. He 10
therefore guilty OF criminal negii-
gence When q man sells to another
anything that produces such effect he
also Ia guilty OF contributing to what
ever harm results. The man who
votes for the sale Of such poison
must bear his share OF responsibility.
Drunkenness IL no defense when 60
cident or crime results rom II. b.
cause every man who gets drunk
knows the danger. The fellow who
gets drunk invites trouble. He drinks
to satisfy an abnormal appetite. The
man who sells drink knows what are
its effects. He knows that criminality
and accidents go with intoxication.
He doesn't care. His motive 10 money.
The man who votes for saloons knows
all the harm they do He doesn't
care. either. He Is as guilty rs the
other two. lie may escape punish
ment here. for human law will not
reach him: but he cannot escape the
eternal Justice OF God.-Urichsvills
Chronicle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-12
NO WHISKY sloNs ALLOWED.

No electric signs with the word
whisky" can be hung over the side
walks Of Sacramento. Cal The trus-
tees have so ordered. In due time
public sentiment viii demand the cup
preston OF the beer signs and others
Of . like nature. offensive 70 ssntk
msnt and good taste. And In due
time all papers which desire To circur
late In the homes must keep their cob
umns tree from big. CAIRNS. offensive
whisky and bssr adAcTAs Homs Az
onee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-12
1&6StqgZNN511
Kas4RNID1ES
.fGG&& 49,
TWO GREAT CONVENTIONS.

The ninth triennial convention OF
the Worlds woman's Christian TEN
perance union held at Brooklyn. N.
Y. in October marked the completion
OF 30 years OF achievement. during
which marvellous advance along all
lines OF reform has been made In the
so countries now federated with the
organization. At the first convention
Boston, Mass, 1871 II countries sent
delegates: at Brooklyn 80 nations had
representatives. The dominant note
OF the gathering was, Prohibition OF
the liquor traffic for every nation and
for the world"
Immediately following the worlds
meeting came the fortieth annual con
vention OF the National w G. i. U.
ct Asbury Park. ". J. The 7o7 dele
gates In attendance represented .
dues-paying constituency OF over $780,
900. The enthusiasm generated by
reports and addresses showing the
rapidly rising tide OF anu-alcohol SEN
timent In this country. and the prao-
teal plans adopted for bringing this
sentiment to bear upon the natioo-
wide abolition OF the liquor trafnc.
made this convention q record break
ing event In the history OF the organi-
ration. The plans center round the
proclamation OF the National w. c. T.
u. president. Mrs. |. M. N. Stevens.
sent out September 10. 1911. and the
bill introduced In congress by the
Honorable Richmond Pearson Hobson
OF Alabama prohibiting the sale.
manufacture for sale. importation for
sale. expectation or transportation for
sale. OF beverages or foods containing
alcohol"
The proclamation closes with these
ringing words:
ITO America. the birthplace OF the
local. state, national and Worlds Wo
mans Christian Temperance union.
We hereby proclaim thu. within do
cade. prohibition shall be placed In
the constitution Of tho United States;
and to this end we call 10 active 60
operation all temperance. prohibition.
religious and philanthropic bodies: all
patriotic, fraternal. civic associations
and all Americans who love their
country"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-12
PRESS GETTING ON RIGHT SIDE.

When such influential periodicals
as the Saturday Evening Post and Col.
Hers Weekly begin throwing shells
into the liquor camp. interesting de-
velopments are certain. The press of
the country Is giving more and more
publicity to the right side OF the liquor
question. and It's influence In creating
public sentiment cannot be computed.
The Rev. Charles Sheldon. writing
from Kansas. says 1T was because the
press Joined the church and the home
in Kansas that II has. after thirty-two
years. practically rubbed the saloon
and brewery OF the map OF our state
The newspapers and magazines Of the
whole country are more and more
Joining hands with the church and the
home and will prove a mighty factor
IN the final elimination Of the trafho
from the republic. Issue.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-12
lis LIBRARY A SMALL ONE
A. q Boy Lincoln Had Few opportv-
mites for the Acquisition Of
Much Learning.

@7HEN Abraham Lincoln was
INA1 a small boy. says st. Mich
olas. he had very few
books. There was no need
for him to consult a list OF
the hundred best books. His earliest
possessions consisted OF less than half
q dozen volumes-a pioneers library.
First, Of course, was the bible,
whole library in itself, IL properly IN
derstood. and containing every sort
OF ite-ature-stories, poems, dramas.
addresses, orations, histories. some
simple enough for the youngest child,
others taxing the wisdom OF the learn
ed. Second was Pilgrims Progress.
with it's quaint characters and vivid
scenes related In simple. vigorous En-
glish. "Aesop's Fables" was a third,
and introduced the log-cabin boy to
wonderful range of Characteristic
gods of mythology. the different ranks
and classes OF mankind. and every
animal under the sun. Fourth was a
History Of the United States, IN
which there was the charm OF truth
and q more modern tone, and from
which we're learned the lessons OF
patriotism that Lincoln's manhood
put into action. Last came Weems
Life of Washington" queer, stilted
book. but one full OF detail that made
Washington seem a living example.
These FIVE books were the begin
ming of Lincoln's education; and what
wise man has outgrown them all?
From the Bible. Pilgrims Progress.
and Aesop the boy Lincoln learned
the power and beauty Of plain Eng
lish words. and saw that the grandest
thoughts and most poetic imaginings
needed only the strong little words
Of every day. When. therefore. In
later life he wished TO be sure he I'M
derstood any matter. 1t became his
custom TO translate II into words such
as q child can understand.
Read again the Gettysburg address
and second inaugural, and learn how
Lincoln could make the homespun
words of common use move the
hearts of his fellowmen.
Who will tell US what books were
read by other great men and women
Of the past when they were young
resdersf"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-12
RUM WAS sole CAUSE.

mark boys who started on every grade
OF life with myself. to see what has
become OF them. One day. recently. I
began to count them over. and II was
an instructive exhibit. Some OF them
became clerks. merchants. manufas
turers, lawyers. doctors. II was ~
markable that every one Of those who
drank Is dead: not one living Of my
age. Barring a few who were taken
on by sickness. every one who proved
q wreck. and wrecked his family. did
Il from rum. and from no other cause
-Chauncsy N. Dspsw.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-12
NARROWING EXPERIENCE.

Good morning, Wiggers--
Good morning. Dobbs. How are
your"
Tn not feeling we'll 1 had Q night
mare last night"
"Tell me about it,
Il dreamed was riding In my own
automobile"
THAT isn't 30 bad"
But this blamed machine wouldn't
stay on the ground and when It turned
turtle a mile up In the air l woke
bathed In a cold perspiration.-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-12
Little to Lose.

They tell me-" said Mr.. Bobbetts.
that the automobile is absolutely de
structive OF humility"
"Wa-al. that amt much OF an objec-
tion." said the rural sage. They
amt so much humility left In the land
these days that the loss of It'll come to
much. Judge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-12
Wondered N Il Were q Hint.

Mr.. slowboy--lt seems to me that
you are rather cold and Indifferent.
Miss Wise-On the contrary. am
full Of affection.
Mr.. Slowboy-It doesn't reveal itself
when | am around.
Miss Wise-It's there. Just the same;
but II has to be squeezed out Of me.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-12
Jefferson Was Rlaht.

DO you truly and honestly believe
that all men are born free and eQuai,"
asked Jimpson Of the genial philos
opher.
Il sure do" replied the q. p. Tree
of all responsibility and equal to not
less than three square meals . day.
Life
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-12
FIRST INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE KINGS REGIMENT

fIkSi INSikuSiiONS FUN ihL AiN1S NL1imLNi
Is: s.. Is. ;r s'::: .:, :.s.ss
What is Gods purpose and law for all men?
Gods purpose and law Is that we should love the Lord
God with all heart mind soul and strength and neigh
Dor Al ourselves Matt. 22:3s-4o.
What is Sin?
Sin the refusal to keep this law Of love- To him that
knoweth do good and doeh not to him is sin! James
Alt.
Does this refusal mean great guilt
This refu,. means Ue. guilt The heart deeeitfsl above
al things and desperately wicked. Jer l7s.
Does this refusal make man the slave of sin?
This refusal makes the slave Of sin. The sinner says
Of himself The good which would do not; but the evil
which would not, that practice. Rom. 7:ls
What is the Gospel?
The Gospel the good message Of Gods plan to save his
people from their SINS God 50 loved the world tia. he
his oay besoen Son. that whosoevr beeveth Him should
not perish, but have eternal life. John SIG.
What promise is there for those who seek to draw
near to God for His pardon, help and love?
God say, in Jeremiah 2s:l3 Ye shall seek and find
when ye shall search for with all your heart.
What promise of salvation from the guilt of sin?
is written in the first letter Of John first chapter and ninth
confess ne iaitnfui
give us sins and cleanse from all umshteousnes
What promise of salvation from the power OF SIN!
Il is written in Ezekiel 1926 new heart also will give
you and spirit will put within you, and will take
the stony heart out Of your flesh and will give you heart Of
flesh.
What promise like this in the New Testament
II i. written in John So, Whosoever j. born Of God
cometh the world.
What evidence have you that you are being saved!
The promises Of salvation from the guilt and power Of sin
claim for myself have Jesus with all my heart and
he says in John $751; Him that eomeh to will wise
cast out.
Do you expect to be perfect all at once?
give Christ my whole heart now, but expect to work
diligently as long live finding out Gods will more
perfectly and training myself for usefulness and bringing
thought into captivity the obedience Of Christ II Cor los
What will you do if you ever fall into sin, or fear
you have lost your way?
will obey Christs command to Christians in Rev. rs.
Remember therefore whence thou art aen and repent and
do again your first works.
Will the service of Christ be your chiefbusiness as
long as you live?
shall try to live BY the command and promise Of Christ in
Matt $685. But seek ye first his kingdom and his righteousness
and all these thing, shall be added unto you.
Will you love and work with all other Christians?
We know that we have passed Of death life because
we love the brethren. ! John STA.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-12
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
By JOHN e. FELLERS

II was in 1909 The pendulum that ticks
OF the years has swung back to Its starting
point" more than a hundred times since
then.
Charles Darwin. known to natural science
as the foremost evolutonist OF his time;
Mendelssobn, the musician. who has given US
those delicate and beautiful fancies. Songs
Without Words" Tennyson. once the Ems.
lish poet laureate: oliver Wendell Holmes.
THE Autocrat OF the breakfast Table," Ed.
gar Allan Poe, whose life story has filled
more eyes with tears, perhaps, than any other
in the annals Of literature; William Z. Glad.
stone. who has written his name in Ensland's
history as her very greatest statesman, and
our beloved Abraham Lincoln, were each
born that year
The nineteenth century was one In which
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-12
No Whisky Advertiser entsi
No Immodest News Itemsl
WORLDS JUDGMENT At FAULT
Writer Claims THAI Proper Appreela-
ton Of Lincoln Has Never
Been Expressed.

@@RULY Lincoln, one OF the
R 81 greatest Of observers, was
~ vi himself least truly observed.
H God had built him In the
backyard Of the nation, and
there, wrapped in homely guise.
had preserved and matured his
pure humanity. He was heard, but
seems rarely. IL ever, to have been truly
seen. The reports we have OF him do
not satisfy, do not justify themselves.
are inconsistent. The eastern. old
world eye could not read beyond the
queer hat, bad tailoring and boots you
could not now give away-and he was
so long he fairly had to stoop to look
the little world In the face.
Never have bad tailoring and home
ly, deferential manner 30 completely
hidden seer. Jester. master Of men, as
did these simple accouterments this
first great gift OF the west. The world
ever reads simple. deferential manner
true evidence OF innate refinement
AS weakness, umidity and indie
cision, just as 1t reads strength in
noise and power In abuse. 1t Is said
OF sound that volume will start tear
more quickly than quality of tone. But
1t is surprising that professional OBJ
servers, artists and writer's alike. have
drawn and redrawn an untrue picture
of this man. Out of the hundreds OF
Lincoln's pictures few are reliable.
even as records Of fact. and the hun
dreds Of copyrighted lives Of him. In
their personal description. are largely
reiterated popular opinion and hear
say-Everybody's Magazine.
HIS LIBRARY A SMALL ONE
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-12
Looklnu Ahsad

No. my man. this u not nina II
was . 80 bill I lost"
But Il was q twtuty- dollar bun b.
fore I got II changed. s0.-
what al you get n changed eDrf~
Och. sure. 20 the owner could con
vayniently reward ma soS.--Puok
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-12
So Many Do.

A little lamb to Wall strss6 went
with quite q festive air:
But soon came back without . cont
He met his finish there.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-12

Il always said that political Ttvsi
Of mine would stoop 70 any fAlsehood-
Now I can prove IT.
How
He sent me . message saying he
oongratulates me on my election
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-12
Little johnnie Knew.

The teacher. who was giving the pn-
mary class q nature talk. inquired:
Johnny. how does q bee stingr'
JOHNNIE. q graduate from the school
a experience. replied With snyhas1B:
sAwfylII"-JudgN
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-12

A stone house II not so durable as
one OF brick. A brick house viii out
last one OF granite
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-12

stone who asw is nam in Ensland's
beloved Abraham Lincoln, each
- The nineteenth century wason In whc
education
completely the those did
Notwithstanding the surrounding. the Kentucky
was born he represented New England righteousness New Jersey Justice
Owed Much TO hese Qualities nnpa the boo of hi, o' s
His Ancestors had
great currents Of character and produced
which
cipator of men, but of races and nations
or his early
but the best we have indicates that the principal books to
The Life of Washington and Shakespeare Abraham Lincoln however
school nature which students sradu
closer the
that one as when vast GROW, had and whole nation was
continue exist half half
. great spoken
yesterday
ana great because m M y DUpt s Ss
Real Secret OF ing himself and him The
lost There is no American home that is not part of
eau. Lincoln resuins
sl.pitsr clerk
ticlan; statesman; president; hero; martyr
Mr. the 1897 from
s ss Ts s0%shn t n sas S nn''
U ns and ss the os1 sum the skies
poleon sleeping the Island St Helena
England publishing unhndered Revolution"
,- singing songs; Frederiia
for His e life an a % & ns
-, Thomas Moore were finding their way to the universal
bloom that timer is
IN
The
and political the remarkable history
dsncned which
to what
him
% % s Of o m for n % n he % ns lay
Abraham Lincoln than all others of public
Scholar Spoke % ~sa a Wa. .1 he sH s s a
at BURG diplomas
Of se so n the was the
the Mount He stood there the the heroic
and fathers brought this CONT
testing
Snee that nation or any nation and SO can long en-
do this.
haOw this The living and dead who sussed
here have far above our poor add or The
noDy rather for be the
under God shall have birth of freedom and
the people for the
message
-. approved he had said a hushw
message 10 All
Nations Earth GREAT AMEN that and dedicated ssn
generations
bis inaugural Where
tragedies conscious that speaking
Nations With malice toward with charity for ALL with mness
battle
Nations"
However touched;
wide horizon when friends beay
like children the OF
while with
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-12

the Br.s @ ths inverted during h COLLEGE % form
otheir Christ
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-12

had before In the world
completely
Abraham Lincoln
Pennsylvania sympathy and Virginia chivay for all
UWeo MuCn 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

leader of Atlanta, who was here last
week
IF you have noticed" said Mr.
Orr, Eat every hearing the commit
tee has held so far Atlanta's right
to one of the regional banks has been
conceded in the most impartial way
by gentlemen appearing in behalf OF
other cities.
Logically, you see, the mind re-
Verts to Atlanta, and however a bust
ness man may be impelled to favor
mis- own community. he includes At
lanta And this, bear in mind, comes
before the claims of Atlanta have
been formally presented. 1t is based
entirely upon common knowledge as
to the financial, commercial and in
dustrial leadership of Atlanta in the
important Southeast"
Amendment Favors Atlanta.
One especially interesting fact in
connection with the claims of Atlanta
which the correspondent OF the
Hearst newspapers learned was that
the amendment TO the Financial bill
providing for maximum of twelve
regional banks was Inserted in the
Senate in order to provide for recog-
milton of that section of the South
Of which Atlanta is the center. When
the bill was taken up for Considera-
ton by the Senate Democratic eau
Gus, 1t provided for but four regional
banks. Senator Hoke Smith, of
Georgia, at once voiced a protest.
The point is right here: Logically
enough, If but four regional banks
are provided for New York. Chicago,
Boston or st. Louis, and San Fran
cisco will be the cities selected. That
will leave the city of Atlanta en-
tirely out of consideration, and the
| great section of the nation which it
/ represents"
Senators .Ioin Protest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
HEALTHY LIVER
MAKES BEAUTY
Famous Actress Finds That a Healthy
Liver is Necessary TO Good Looks
and Iouthfulness.

one OF the best known women Of the
American stage is writing = series Of
articles on the Preservation OF beauty
She attaches great Importance 10 keep
ing the liver active al all times and
she Is right. Neither good looks nor
happiness viii stay long with amy man
or woman who let's the liver get lazy
and sluggish
1t is not always safe to take Gallo
mel the old liver remedy. Doctors
agree that IL is "A very uncertain drug
But any dealer OF drug store has a rem
edy for sale that they guarantee to take
the place Of CalOmel absolutely, and sttll
be harmless. causing no restriction OF
habit or diet This remedy is podsuu =
Liver Tone
podsou's Liver Tone rs pleasant
tasting vegetable liquid, but it starts
The liver gently and surely and relieves
constipation and hNiousuess SO prompt
" that Il has become a dependable
remedy I'm thousands OF homes in the
United States There are scores of
families IN this vicinity who Will not
be- without il m the house ana who
would not think ~ starting on trip
without a bottle OF 3D.
All druggists have sold SO much pod-
son Liver Tone that they are con
WINGED OF its merit ana win give any
person hts 80 cents hack who buNs a
bottle and does not End that it takes
fhe place ot caiomel TO perfection --
ACyt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
New York Good to Small Bank.

Il will just say" he remarked. "tba4
instead of trying to restrict the coun.
try banks of Georgia, the New York
bankers have invariably told them
when a tight situation arose To 20
ahead and meet the situation win
proper loans and that they (the New,
York banks) would take care of them
That's the theme of many converse
tons | have had with the country
bankers of Georgia"
So the national reserve members
ended their meeting with the kindl
est feelings toward the New York and
Eastern banks, and then adjourned In
the Capital City Club for the big re-
gional bank luncheon at 1890 o'clock
The following new members were
added to the list of &c banks already
members of the State association.
New Banks Added.
First National Bank of Winder.
Fulton National Bank, Atlanta; First
National Bank, Chattanooga; Manu-
facturers National Bank, Newman.
First National Bank, Elberton; First
National Bank, Hampton; Farmers
National Bank, Monticello; Gaines.
vile National Bank, Gainesville,
First National Bank, Waycross; Daw-
son National Bank, Dawson; First
National Bank, Shellman, and the Cit
liens National Bank, Washington.
The constitution of the association
makes it possible for banks in adjoin-
ing States to become members. and
it was under that provision that the
Chattanooga bank came in.