davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-11

occupying could support two hundred
millions OF people in a climate as good
as that Of California, and feed and house
them as well as China cares for her
four hundred million.
I'VE are trying to do our share to
shape the spiritual and moral future OF
the unguessed millions which will I'LL this
continent before the end OF another hum
dred years."
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Carrying an Umbrella.

MosT Of US have learned, at great
pains. to roll an umbrella tight
and smooth-and then to pull on a
skin-tight cover over the neat roll we
have made. Now. behold, the smart
Partisan woman is carrying her UNI
brefla without the cover: smooth and
tightly rolled. to be sure. but guiltless
of q cover
Evening star., 1914-10-11
BottIing Mincemeat.

CONCORD or other grapes may be
used to advantage in mince pies,
taking the place Of sweet cider. The
grapes must be heated and put through
a colander. Then add the juice to the
mincemeat and cook it as usual. The
grape Juice gives a delicate flavor and
the mincemeat. when bottled, will
Keep indefinitely without fermentation.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

perfectly plain and fastened up the
front with brown bone buttons A soft
hat of brown velour matched the red
dish brown shade of the sweater
Instead of a knitted sash another silk
sweater IN ribbed stitch has long ties
extending from under the turnover COL
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Two me mare before my minds eye, says
a writer in the Philadelphia North Ameri-
can. One is a venerable Turk. whom I
met in a village under the shadow of the
Taurus mountain, In Asia Minor. He
was unframed in the schools, but he had
ripe Judgment. keen knowledge of hu-
man nature, dignity and reverence. and
he had won the esteem of his commun-
ity, The quiet, courteous and assured
way with which he carried himself re-
vealed the strong. wise man. 1 count
him educated in the essentials of man.
hood. even though a ten-year-old boy In
this western world knows more about the
sciences than he. The other man at the
moment in my memory Is seated in an
aristocratic club. He has an honored
family name. wealth, social position and
the advantages Of university education
and much travel But he Is ignorant of
life, iil-baIancsd in his judgments. puerils
In his thinking and as naively selfish as
q child or q savage. Him deem an un-
educated man. despite his degree. For
education is the training OF all Of ones
faculties to relate themselves sanely and
efacisntiy to actual life.
~ ~
.'Educstion" means TO lead out" and
the higher education 10 also ito lead up"
which IL the beginning of wisdom. We
have not learned life until We have
learned God.
Whatever helps a person to swesp q
wider horizon In his vision. and to view
iife's happenings with poise and detach-
ment, whether that agency be univer-
Evening star., 1914-10-11

p smart in style, this angora cape
sweater Is delightfully."- warm for win
ter motoring or for sitting about at
foot ball games and the like. The cape
10 a soft brown in tone, and the waist
Evening star., 1914-10-11

the front. but fasteners underneath Sc
cure the Tapped sash in place.
One OF these charming sweaters, in
autumn leaf brown, was worn at Tux
edo last week by an athletic young
gtfl. whose shert gelf skirt was OF
brown and green checked mohair hut
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Warm Brown a Fa-
vorite Sweater Shade
This Season Sashes
and Low Belts Add to
the Grace of Knitted
and Angora Models.
Silk Knitted Sweaters
in Beautiful Colors.
HH delightful 1aa-

h1 Qeu6htfu xaA-
tufs at . SWEATER
To its eozinesA
As the Germans
would say. 1t 10
"gemutlich." One
may snuggis inte
1t and enjoy its
grateful warmth
and still feel ffee
Of limb. 1t does
not hamper exer-
else along with
Evening star., 1914-10-11
DESIGNED AUTUMN AND WINTER MOTOR AND OUTING

though she was a young woman-in
her thirties-and with her white frocks
she wore q sweater of knitted silk and
The rich color glowed. in combination
with the brilliant Whiteness of her
hair and skirt, wherever she happened
Evening star., 1914-10-11

knottad at the back. the ends being
trimmed with tassels. The sweater
fastens at the front, a little toward the
left side. with loops over knitted but
tons. In front the sash also laps. and
two buttons on it continue the line Of
Evening star., 1914-10-11

I for autumn wear is the tango sweater,
knitted of soft silk in . ribbed stitch
that looks like. heavy ottoman SILK.
the lower edge rippies over the hips.
ths fullReas being c0p6ned trinity un-
der q wide sash, also knitted, which is
Evening star., 1914-10-11

A NEW notion is the binding Of
"A sweaters with wide braid. This
new cape sweater. Of cream and dull
blue checked angora, Is bound with
wids dni1 blue silk braid matching the
blue check. The waistcoat gives a
Evening star., 1914-10-11

I to be, and, whether by accident or de-
sign. the canoe she used upon the
lake was a pale silvery gray In color.
But 1t was the cerise sweater that made
the picture and furnished the telling
artistic value. -.....-~
One Of the exclusive sweater models
Evening star., 1914-10-11

with black. A band Of the checked
material edges the deep cape. When
it is specially cold the collar may be
fastened up about the throat and the
cape drawn across the wafstcoat.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
To Hold Revival.

Rev. J. N. waldron. pastor OF Shiloh
Colored Baptist Church. is planning .
revival meeting there during November.
when he will be assisted by Rev. A. :.
Tyler. I,
Evening star., 1914-10-11

turned itself into all sorts of
charming and becoming cape styles.
Here Ia a cape Of angora in rose hue,
which. with its overlapping ripple
folds, suggests a big rose itself The
Evening star., 1914-10-11

, trim, semi lifted effect beneath the
voluminous cape, and the white pearl
buttons, against band Of the blue
braid on the waistcoat, are very ef-
fectivs as trimming. Underneath is a
row Of fasteners.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

covered buttons are merely ornamen-
tai, the cape really closing invisibly
with fasteners. The rose-hued cape
is accompanied by a rakish cap OF
white angora, trimmed with a velvet
rose and a white horsehair aigrette.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

other foundations than that to, which Paul point
ed as the only basis upon which true religion
could rest
Was Paul right in asserting that it is an inn
possibility for any other foundation to be laid? !?
1t seems to be matter of the utmost mo-
ment to know whether this statement be true or
not.
Does not everything of spiritual value in
the teachings of the Bible hang the truth Of
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Paul's declaration.

Pauls declaration.
the he designates the only foundation of hopes
suppaned with Him be also aside
Are all His teachings necessarily aside from work
ministry spiritual supersructure of which He is not the
foundation?
possible system of religion based the
teachings Of Christ and leave the fundamental statement that
concerning His divinity and His claim that by OF
alone He able the office OF Redeeer OF
men?
claim concerning the Christ have difficulty agreeing with
Paus oer than that
is adyU is Christ"
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Paus imply that would attempt lay other fou
daton than laid because Of that he is led to deca
that such a thing impossible.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
5tatuf Of Bishop d. q. Pntter for
Memorial Chapel RearIp 6iuisbe1

Gift of the Children of Episcopal Pelate Is to Be Placed
Above His Body in the Cathedral of St John the
Divine in New York-Consecration to Take Place
October 90
Evening star., 1914-10-11
5unnap Morning Ualk.
Ube @nlp Foundation.
Bp 1barhep q. 3rmil1.

"For other foundation man lay than that is laid
which is Tesus Christi Cor, 3II.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Whatever helps q person to swesp q
wider horizon In his vision. and to view
Mes hnppenings with poise and detach-
ment, whether that agency be unfver-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20


al
a Of
oe WOO
all
Q street
o.
and an ties on lines
the District AM nq south o.
tertor
all rrtOry i'm Florida
all other
the -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01

"One man only has been murdered and
 robbed in Topaz City" he nodded slightly to the stranger as he drew nearer the table.
 The next moment found the man from. Topaz City in the list of the New Workers closest friends. He took chair at the table. he gathered two others for his feet. he tossed his broad brimmed hat upon a fourth and told his life's history to his new found pard.
 The New Yorker warmed little, as an apartment house furnace warns when the strawberry season begins. A waiter who came within hail in an un- guarded moment was captured and parOled on an errand to the pr. Wiley experimental station. The ballet was now in the midst of musical vagary and danced upon the stage programmed as Bolivian peasants. clothed in some portions of its anatomy as Norwegian fisher maidens. in others as ladies i'll waiting of Marie AntSinette. historical ly denuded in other portions so as to represent sea nymphs, and presenting the tout ensemble of a social club of Central Park West housemaids at a 6sh fry.
 Been in the city long:' inquired the New Yorker. getting ready the ex- act tip against the walters coming with large change from the bill.
 fn fhA yNNnp City. -Four days. Never in Topaz City. was yon?"
 "I.' said the New Yorker. T was never farther west than Eighth ave nue. I had a brother who died on Ninth. but met the cortege at Eighth. There was bunch of violets on the hearse. and the undertaken mentioned the incident to avoid mistake. can not say that am familiar with the west"
 Topaz City said the man who oc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01

the statistics of Topaz City showed only one carpenter crushed by falling timbers last year, and he was caught in a cyclone"
 ''They abuse our skyline" continued the New Yorker, "and it is likely that we are not yet artistic ill the construc- ton of our buildings. But can safely assert that we lad in pictorial and decorative art. In some of our houses can be found masterpieces ill the way of paintings and sculpture. One who has the entree to our best galleries will find"-
 Back up" exclaimed the man from Topaz City. There was game last month in our town in which $9O.O00 changed hands on pair of
 era a-rolnt- -tara!" went the orchestra. The stage curtain, blushing pink at the name Asbestos" inscribed upon it. came down with q slow midsummer movement The audience trickleG leisurely down the elevator and stairs.
 On the sidewalk below, the New Yorker and the man from Topaz City shook hands with alcoholic gravity. The elevated crashed raucously, sur face cars hummed and changed, cab men swore, newsboys shrieked, wheels clattered ear piercingly. The New Yorker conceived happy thought, with which he aspired to clinch the pre-eminence of his city.
 "Yon must admit" said he, that in the way of noise New York is far ahead of any other"-
 Back to the Everglades. said the man from Topaz City. "In 1900. when Sousa's band and the repeat ting candidates were in our town you couldn't
 The rattle of an express wagon drowned the rest of the words.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
Making Sure of the Architect,

Norman Al-Oouar. an Arabian king who reigned long. long ago at Hirab. commanded the architect Sennemar to build him wondrous palace. This the architect did and when it was done single stone fastened the whole structure, and the colors of the walls changed frequently during the day. Tue king was greatly pleased and ~howered all kinds of rich gifts upon the builder with the lavishness of ori. ental kings. But monarchs were treacherons in those old days, and it occurred to the king that Sennemar might build q palace equal in beauty or even superior for some rival ruler The more he thought over it the more jealous he became until one day he ordered the architect to be thrown from the top of the palace to make cer- tain that no duplicate palace would be made. After, this the king was satis. ned that his palace was the only one. aud the .Arabians regarded 1t as one o7 the wonders ot the world,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
 STORIES
Ill., The Pride of
 the Cities
By o. HENRY Copyright. 1911. by Doubleday. Page | Co.

@A1D Mir. Kipling. "The cities are N full of pride, challenging each to X each" Even so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
VERSATILE 0. HENRY.
Noted Writer of Short Stories Had
 Many CaIIings.


 o. Henry. who died ill June, 1910. had been almost everything ill almost every state in the. Union. Cowboy. sheep herder. merchant miner. tin- type man. druggist and reporter-these were a few of the callings he pursued in his peregrinations about the coun try.
 He lived and did most of his best work ill d modest New York hotel. It was his custom to frequent Madison square and fraterniZe with the men on the benches. In West street he would exchange condolences with the long shoremen and sailors. When he ran across q story he hurried home, got out lead pencil and a yellow pad and finished it at a sitting Often he got his ideas for story and his check from a magazine on the same after noon.
 o. Henry was born at Greensboro, N. C.; did not go to college and, be- cause of delicate health in his youth. went to Texas to learn the cattle busi- ness. He grew tired of that and got a job on the Houston Post at $15 week. Then for $25O he bought Brann's Iconoclast. The eccentric Brann. after time. asked the young writer to give the little publication back to hm-and he did.
 Next a friend took him-he was still merely Sydney Porter-to South Amer ica. II didn't see any revolutions" he very fine rum and knocked about with consuls and refugees" South Ameri- ca. consuls and refugees figure ill many of his best yarns.
 Returning to the United States, he drew soda water for two weeks in New Orleans drug store. Then he de cided to try to make living by writ ing. He wanted pen name and pick ed Henry because he saw it on a sign the instant he decided to have nom de plume. Then he put the 0. in front of it because it was the easiest letter to write. He got only $50 and $75 for his first stories. and they knock ed about the magazines with many re- jections before they were disposed of. but eventually he sold every story he had ever written.
 o. Henry's stories. had their charm i'll the fact that they were different His cimaxes were always unexpected and amazing. His dialogue was true to life. his description wonderfully col Ored in few words. He laughed at accepted modes of expressions and mingled in the same paragraphs, poet ny. slang, puns, tears and grns His rule" of writing was this: Rule No. 1.-Write stories that please
 Rule No. 2.-There is none'' With Franklin F. Adams and Bald win Sloane, o. Henry wrote music comedy called To-" but it was not q great success. It was upon short story of his, however. that Alias Jim my Valentine" one of the biggest hits of a theatrical season. was founded Dramatists predicted for him career in their field as we'll as his own.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
Wrinkles Big and Wrinkles Little Go Quickly ssasty ssms stsss'ias sssls3s

MISS c. M. B.-Use the following and see how quickly and beautifully your complexion will change to one of exquisite beauty. It is difficult to explain the marked change which this cream produces. All freckles, muddiness and blemishes promptly disappear. Nothing can surpass it for this. Get at the drug store one ounce of zintone and mix with one tablespoonful of glycerine in pint of hot water. This makes many times more cream than you would have to pay for by buying prepared creams which are much weaker in results.
 SORROWFUL-The bust can very often be developed. The following mixture is the best thing known for this. and it is safe, though of course no one can ever be sure of success in this regard. Mix two ounces of rue- tone, obtainable at any drug store, with half cup of sugar and dissolve in pint of cold water. Take two teaspoonfuls after meals and at bed time.
 EVA G. R-You have probably never heard of the remarkable pro- perties of eggol as head-wash and dandruff remover. This dfssolves away all fatty accumulations anl dandruff, which nothing else, not even soap and hard scrubbing can do A teaspoonful of eggol in half cup of hot water makes the most ex- quisite shampoo you can ever get 1t cleanse out all the pores wonderfully, and lets the hair breathe" thus as- sisting very materially in making the hair healthy and vigorous. I would never use soap on hair. Eggol, be- sides, leaves the hair easy to do up. It is very economical as for a moder- ate price you can obtain enough eg- gol for over dozen of these extra ordinary head-washes.
 MRS. T. l.. M.-Simple sulfo solu- tion is the only thin gthat will re- move superflous hair successfully. This is because it is the only thing which disolves the hair instead of burning it off, as other depilatories do. As a result, it never leaves mark or red spot, or injures the skin, but leaves it clear, soft and smooth. Use it on any part of the body, no matter how delicate the skin. It never fails and works in a few moments. The simple sulfo solution can be sc. cured at any drug store.
 J
 MISS K. O.-It is remarkable but true that you can get rid of black heads in a few minutes. Sprinkle some neroxin on spone which you have wet with hot water, and rub this on the blackheads. In a few minutes they will be all gone. This holds true for even the tiniest black heads which it is impossible to pinch out. Never pinch out blackheads.
 MRS. T. N. P.-The liquid and DOW ders sold for excessive precipitation are usually but momentary in effect. Applying hydrolized tale to the arm- pits keeps these fresh and ry all the time, and you will not have your arm pits wet and your dress-shields curl 2p klike ropes. It will save the dam age to your garments through fading and rotting of the fabric. Hydrolized tale can be secured at any drug store. It destroys all odors at once. It is also the best thing known for prespiring feet. (Advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01

" AID Mir. Kipling. "The cities are
 full of pride, challenging each to D each" Even so.
 New York was empty. Two hundred thousand of it's people were away for the summer. Three million eight hundred thousand remained as caretakers and to pay the bills of the absentees. But the two hundred thou sand are an expensive lot.
 The New Yorker sat at roof garden table. ingesting solace through straw. His panama lay upon chair. The July audience was scattered among vacant seats as widely as outtielders when the champion batter steps to the plate. Vaudeville happened at intervals. The breeze was cool from the bay: around and above-everywher except on the stage-were stars. Glimpses were to be had of walters. always disappearing. like startled chamois. Prudent visitors who had ordered refreshments by phone in the morning were now being served. The New Yorker was aware of certain drawbacks to his comfort but content beamed softly from his rimless
  eyeglasses. His family was out of town. The drinks were warm; the ballet was suffering from lack of both tune and talcum-but his family would not return until September.
 Then up into the garden stumbled the man from Topaz City, Nev. The gloom of the solitary sightseer enwrapped him. Bereft of joy through loneliness. he stalked with widower's face through the halls of pleasure. Thirst for human companionship possessed him as he panted in the metropolitan draught. Straight to the New Workers table he steered.
 The New Yorker, disarmed and made reckless by the lawless atmosphere of a roof garden, decided upon utter abandonment of his life's traditions. He resolved to shatter with one rash, daredevil, irnpulsive.. hairbfained act the conventions that had hitherto been woven into his existence. Carrying out this radical and precipitous inspiration
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01

i'll effect, because these ingredients must be cheap, otherwise there is no profit in their sale. If you will make up your mind to make up your own cream, which you can do in few moments as follows, you will have a remarkable wrinkle eradicator, one that works quickly and surely, and 1t will cost you far less than any pre- pared cream you can buy. Futher- more. you will get the result desired. Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of gly- cerine and. two ounces of eptol in half pint of water. This cream used every day will produce startling change in a short time, making the face plump and youthful to a marked degree.
 MELICENT R.-Yes, you can stop falling of hair very quickly Here is formula which produces marked changes in the hair roots and scalp tissues. The result is that danrduff is absolutely stopped, the hair roots regain their youthful vigor, hair grows quickly and luxuriantly, aften several inches month and it takes on 8 very silky and healthy gloss. There is nothing so satisfactory as this splendid formula. Mix one ounce of betaquinol in water and alcohl, half pint each, use full pint of bay rum instead. This makes a very economical hair treatment, is mixed in afew moments, and cannot be sur passed. Use literally. Any drug store can supply you with the beta- quinol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
Gems of Setlret Information on Beauty by valeska Suratt, Whose Fame as America's Se.S Made Beauty-Queen, Is .,Wold-
 Wide.
RY MISS VALESKA SURATT.

Not so much the big wrinkles, but the little ones, are what rob the face of ts youthful appearance. No matter how faithfully and vigorous you may engage in massaging the face, there will be no perceptible result unless the proper article is used. Nearly all creams sold for this purpose in the stores have the same base and ingre- dients. This is why perhaps you have Experienced but little improvement with one crea mover another. Every woman should as we'll know now as later that the cost of prepared creams is too high to allow their use being liberal and unstinted, as it should be to produce results. Furthermore. their ingredients are useally lacking
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01

-Quit Calomel, 1t is dangerous. Try Liv.ver.lax, tkat vegetahle liver syrup guaranteed to produce even better re. suits thar cslomel. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Any cAild can take t with safety. ksk Bsdslrs rhatmscy. S-T-F.tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
w Wood for Sale

I4 inch length, delivered to any part Of the city for $15o per load Al4c n hapsing. relephons 1879, 60a 1sd asth snd Plum.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21
BRESNAHAN PLANNING
A SERIES OF TRADES

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-Roger Bresnahan,
who today assumed his new duties as
manager Of the Chicago National league
base ball club. announced he is planning
series of trades in an effort to
strengthen the teams infield. The new
manager said he expects to reduce to
twenty-one the squad Of thirty-four play
ers now carried by the team.
Humors that Zimmerman might be
traded because of his alleged unfrlendly
relations with Bresnahan, were denied
today by Bresnahan, who said he thought
too much of the third basemon 70 let
him go.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21
Eastern Foot hall Game. To-day.

Harvard at Yale
Dartmouth against Syracuse at Boston
UTsinus at Navy.
Springfield ct Army.
Washington and Jefferson at George.
town
Dickinson at Carlisle.
Lehigh at Lafayette.
Rutgers at stevens.
Swarthmore at HaveTford
Wesleyan at New York University