davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-13

Find Market In United States, Of the exports of Jamaica, 61 per cent. go to the United States.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT.

STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
BALTIMORE DUCKP|N
TEAM COMES FRIDAY
st. Johns Athletic Club to Open
Six-Game Series With the
Royals.

Furthering intercity bowling relations
between Washington and Baltimore.
the challenge made several weeks ago
by Capt. L. G. Goodman, of the Royal
duckpin outfit. of the District Duckpin
League, has been accepted by st. Johns
Athletic Club. of Baltimore, and that
quint will appear at the Royal alleys on
Friday night, February q. Johnny
Vaeth, of the Monumental City. Is the
Marylander who is responsible for book
ing the local contingent, having taken
on the Royals and defeated them last
season.
Six games are to be contested in the
series which starts Friday. Three will
be rolled on that date in Washington,
and three one week later on the floors
of the Victoria Alleys, Baltimore.
Vaeth's team will be selected from the
following duckpin rollers: Mahiney,
Krichton, Werner. WaXter. and Cum
ningham. Captain GOodmans outfit
will consist of Dunn. Bailey. Rider, Car
roll Stanford, and Roderick
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Palace B0vlrs Hang Up New Record T0taDscSs9 Brockto1
Bowling Schedule
for Tonight
Mercantile-washingto Railway VS..

Observation-Disclosures Railway VS..
YOUNG Mems Shop.
Colonial-Pioneers VS.. Irouuois
Georgetown Commercial-Mitchell vs..
NJ. --..c..
POSTAL Stars VS.. Invincibles,
Patent Observation-Disclosures vs.. In
reference.
Ingram-Romans VS.. Corinthians.
Washington Gas Light--Commercia
vs.. Distribution; Installation VS.. West
Station.
Departmental Tenpin-Bureau vs.. war.
engerbund-Schumans VS.. Haydns.
Departmental Duckpin - Agriculture
VS.. War.
Northeast-Waverly W.. Eaccar.
National Capital-Casinos vs. Capitol
Hill.
Y. N. c. A.-Wachusetts VS.. Niagaras.
Carroll-Columbia VS.. Pintas.
ommercial-Woodward Il Lothrop vs.
Tolman
Arcade-Bankers VS.. Sherwoods.
Navy Yard-Breech Mechanism VS..
Miscellaneous
Patent Attorneys-Coleman VS.. Evans
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
SOUTHWEST JUNIORS.
STANDINGS.
INTERCOUNCIL.

STANDING!
The Washington times., 1914-02-25

Jolliffe led the Individual rolling in
the Postoffice Departmental League
when he established high game and set
for the evening. His team, the Findn-
ciers. won all three games from the
Station F auint. the scores in each game
being comfortable ones.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
DEPARTMENTAL.
TOPOGRAPHERS.
MARINE CORPS.

STANDING
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
SPALDING OK. of c.
=. f. =. CO.
STANDINGS.
STATION +.

STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25

tial evidence of their having posted q
sufficient amount Of cash to guarantee
good faith.
Il have seen the Monumentals, Of
Baltimore, and the Pittst>Sh Dispatch
quints, that have national regulations
as small pin pastimers. in action upon
their home alleys. but I want to en-
phasize, and I am no Washingtonian.
either, that a team picked from Harry
Krauss. John Baum, Joe Michaud.
Pop HALEY. Earl Lewis. Bill Rider.
Skinny Carroll, Earl Eiker. and a few
more of the local stars. can come
mighty near taking the measure Of
them ALL"
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Washington Boy Will
Get Trial With Dunn

Jack Hurney, who caught last sea-
son for the Aloysius club of the District
League. is included in the roster Of
rockies who will report to Jack Dunn,
Of the Baltimore Orioles. tomorrow.
Young Hurney lives at 2447 Z ghteenth
street northwest, and is a brother Of
Rev. Francis g. Hurney, director of attn
letics at St. Charles College, Catons-
vile Nd.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
PATENT EXAMINERS.
POSTOFFICE.

STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25

to head the Washington team and a
committee named to act with the cap
| tain in naming the personnel Of the
| quint 1t is expected that every cent of
| the money necessary to bring the
Brockton team here and take tn Wash
! inGton team to Brockton will be con-
| tributed at this meeting.
James E. Fields will head the Wash
ineton tenpin team which goes to Bal
timore tonight to roll a three-cornered
m" tch of three games with the Atlantic
C!tv Special team. headed by the world s
champion tenpin roller, William ]:
Knox. aid a third team, composed OF
an all-star aggregation of Baltimore.
The game is scheduled to start at the
Diamond Alle~s Baltimore. at s o'clock
and the Washington delegation will
probably leave this city about c:So p. III.
Information .emanating from Rich
mond indicates that none Of the scores
which went for records and which Were
rolled bv WASHINGTON teams at Rich
, mond last Saturday have yet been bet
tered. Washington has cut huge cash
in the prize money which has been pro-
vided. and the pace they set last week
! is proving to be a hard one for the
Richmond and Baltimore contestants to
live I'd to.
Agriculture. Pilgrims. Palace. and
Chamber of Commerce are leading the
ffve-men teams. Fields and krauss.
Barber and Pearson. and Jacobsen and
Mcknew. all Of Washington, seem to
have the Class A doubles cinched whiIe
Dcnohue and Milovich lead the Glass 3
coubles. Washington pair. Armicer
and DIV eri. also have inside track on
the C'sss G. doubles. which is still to
be bettered.
In the singles. Washington has every
pos ton in every class well within its
grasp Hard'e and Williamson lead
with sets of 6O6. while McKnew is third
with $50 in class individuals In
class r. Akers Milovich and Dorohue
are well ahead while Bernard c. De-
ronde tops the Class G singles.
Jolliffe led the Individual rolling In
the Postoffice Departmental League
when he established high game and set
for the evening. His team. the Findn-
ciers. won all three games from the
Station F quint. the scores in each game
peing comfortable ones.
Over in the Y. NJ. C. A.. League two
sets were contested, the game sched-
uled for Monday having been allowed
TO go over on account of the holiday.
Penobscot, by taking two from Mo-
hicans went above Delaware into fourth
place. In the other set. Yakimas took
three in row from the deposed Della
wares.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
PAL ACE DUCKPIN TEAM
BETTERS MARK ROLLED
BY ASSOCIATION QUINT
Game of 621 Is Contributed by National Capital League CON-
pany of Rolers-Horigan Equals Record Formerly Held
by Tommy Crooke in Northeast Circuit.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

Contributing 621 its first with the Velvet
the National Capital League the Palace outfit takes credit
establishing high game that Th
held by the Y c. A unt by full
pins old has furnished for the National
the night established
competing with the Casinos
the the totals which
they rolled are: Kraus 49, Goodman, Lewis
Mcaud those their
and chaud figures rolled the record
below their marks Lewis
particularly right
Palace all three
games from Velvet KIND thereby points the
fvinp Y c. A O. rollers.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
"len" Collins Brings Up Matter
Of Regulations Covering
High Score.

An entirely new sidelight on the chal-
lenge which has been sent to Washing
ton from the Brockton. Mass. all-star
team which the local bowling colony is
preparing to accept, is today empha-
sized by Len Collins, member of the
Commissioner teams in both the Depart
mental tenpin and duckpin leagues. In
a reply which Collins has compiled to
the resident of Washington and Brock
ton who has been flooding the press
with letters bearing the signature I'm
signed" he brings out the question of
conditions under which Brockton's set
of 2,os3. the one which they defy Wash
ington to equal. was rolled.
Collins has enumerated in his letter
the standard regulations accepted by
the cities which have come to hold duck
pinpin tournaments since he game has
reached its present popularity. and he
suggests that thev be adhered to should
the Washington -Brockton series be sue
cessful'y arranged.
Collins letter represents the views Of
one of WashingtOns oldest alley adopts
and a bowler who has represented this
city in many of the big tournaments
held in the past eight years throughout
the East and middle West He is a
member of the famous Chamber of
Commerce quint and also frequent
contributor to bowling publications.
Here fS his letter
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Lauder May Manage
Brooklyn Federals

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Billy Lauder,
the old-time big league third baseman
Is seeking the berth as manager of
the Brooklyn Federals and may land
it. He is due for a conference with
President Gilmore here TODAY
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
BROCKTON- WASH 1INGTON
SERIES BEING DISCUSSED

sounds very fcticious. They shouldn't
shoot a 1000 set under those conditions
on WASHINGTON alley or any other
alley for tina. matter # they used grape
shot, and that is no reflection on the
Palace alleys. where the local record
for team set was made.
Palace Alleys Fast.
'I have had the pleasure Of looking
down to the head pin from the foul
line on some of the fastest alleys in
the Middle West and East. End can
vouch for the fact that the Palace,
when it comes to being fast. can COM
pare with any of them.
Il don't care to create the impression
that | am trying to pelittle the scores
made by the Brockton bowlers. They
may be using cannon balls and larger
pins than those which are used in this
city, or perhaps the pin spots are
closer. but the five men have never
teen born that can walk into any alley
in this mans town and turn out a 1000
set. bowling under the above recoS-
niZed standard conditions.
Pins Vary In Size,
LAS far As regulation goes, when
applied TO duckpins. there are about
three of four different sizes of balls
anC pins used in different pairs of the
country where the small game is in
vogue. But to get back to the Brock
ton bowIers. A careful perusal of the
scores made at the first annual tour
nament he d under the auspices of the
American Duckpm Association at Bal
timore some five ur SIX years ago will
show what the down East pin knights
did with balls, pins. and alleys, whicn
are recognized as being regulation in
this section, where the game is so popu-
lar.
II am not in a position to issue or
accept upon the behalf\of Washington
bowlers any defy which Brockton
bowlers may make. but I would like for
some one to inform Unsigned that IL
Brockton is still clamoring for a match
and is willing to roll upon alleys and
use balls and pins that are recognized
as being regulation. they will NJ
doubt be accommodated upon substan-
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Claim Not Disputed.

II have followed the comment in the
various local papers ever since the
Brockton- Washington controversy start
ed. and / would like to call 'Cnsigned's'
attention to the fact that Washington
bowlers are not disputing the claim Of
the Massachusetts quint to rolling a set
OF 2.O23. No doubt they spilled that
many pins, but the question that arises
before local Primers is this: -
Are they shooting on an alley ~
inches in width, 90 feet from the head
pin to the foul line. pin spots that
measure II inches from center to CEN
ter, the back four pins 3 INCHES from
az inches in diameter. the cutters
squared. the pins inches in height. ~
inches in diameter at the base. 31s inches
at the middle. la inches at the top. and
= 'vholly of wood without rubDer
bodies?
,!rockton contends that it is using
The Washington times., 1914-02-25

Total collected in thirty-six hours SO 90
Manr other contributions have been
verbally promised. but have been with
held until the meeting which will be
held at the Royal alleys on Saturday
night, when a captain will be elected
The Washington times., 1914-02-25

1t remained for the Northeast League
to contribute the second most sensa-
tional score when Horrigan, of the At
for high set Early in January Crooke
turned in a total of 36S for three games,
and this mark was equaled by Horigan
Tuesday night when the Atlantics took
three in a row from the 'owly Anacostia
team. Ferguson rolled high individual
game, his score in the opening round
soaring to the high figure of l27.
Although the 6N game rolled by the
in Washington this season, it is not
a seasons record for the city. Jeds ac-
conplishe,l a record for the District
League on February 3. when it turned
In game of 635, Goodfellows being the
defeated team.
Nearly one-third of the amount of
money necessary to secure series of
ten games with the Brockton. Mass,
team, which claims the worlds record
for high duckpin set with Washington.
has been subscribed. Contributions are
being received at every bowling alley in
Washington, and by the bowling editor
of The Washington Times. The neces-
sary amount to bind contract to stage
five games in this city and five in
Brockton is $780, and of this amount s93
has already been pledged.
Here is the amount of subscriptions
which are reported just thirty-six hours
after the movement was stated to CO.
lect tine fund from the bowlers who are
interested in upholding Washington
Il m, ha q
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
WASHINGTON OK. of c.

STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
ARGUERS.

STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL.
POST DUCKPIN.

STANDIS.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
PLATE PRINTERS.
STA NIlINE
DRILLERY.
WESTMINSTER.
STANDINGS.
STANDINGS.

STANDING.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-18
The Dawn of Christianity
As Described ln THE NEW TEsST' PAYMENT Translated from the Original Gresk.

this purpose, to make thee minister and a witness both Of these things which thou hasf seen, and of those things in the which I will appear un- to thee;
 IT, Delivering thee from the peo- pie, and from the Gentiles, unto whom l now send itee
 is. To open their eyes, and to turn ihem from darkness 10 tight, end from tho pG"cr of Satan unto God, that they may receive forgiveness Of sins, and inheritance among them which are sanctiied by faith that is in mc.
 19. Whoreuron, c king Agrippa. wag not discbcd;alt unto the heavenly vision:
 go. Bnt showed first@ unto them of r7,nao3rs, and at Jerusalem. and throughout all the coasts of Judaea, ard then to the GeDtiles. that they should repent aud turn tc Gcd, and do works meet for repentance.
 2i. For these causes the Jews caught ne in the temple, and went about to kill mo.
 22 Having therefore obtained help Of Cod. I continue unto this day, wit messing both to small end great, say irg rcne cther things than those which the prophets and Moses did say should come:
 G3. That Christ should suffer. and that he should be the first that should rise from tho dead and should shew light unto the people, and to tho Gen. tiles.
 "A. And as ha thus spako for him. self. Festus said with a loud voice, Paul. then art beside myself; much learning doth make the, mad
 25. But fc said. am not mad, most noble FestIs: but speak forth the words of truth and soberness.
 G6. For the king knoweth of these things. before whom also I speak free ]v: for I eril persuaded that none of these things gro hiddeo from him; for this thing was not dcne in corner.
 27. King Agrirra, helevest thou the prophets? l know that thou be- lievcst.
 2S. Then Agrippa said unto Paul, Almost thou rcrguadcst me to be a i~hrietian.
 g. And Paul said. ] would to God, that not only thou, but also all that hear me this day, were both almost, and altogether such as I am, except these bonds.
 90. And when he had thus spoken, the king rose up, and the governor, and Bernice, and they that sat with them:,
 31. And when they were gone aside, they talked between themselves. say ing. This man doeth nothing worthy of death or of bonds.
 32. Then said Agrippa unto Festus, This man might have been set at lb- erty, if he had not appealed unto Cae- saT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-18
CATTLE AND HOGS BEST MONEY CROPS
 By JOHN H. PAGE, Commissioner of Agriculture.

TEere is no get-rich-quick crop. The farmer should grasp this saaa and hold to it. Any one crop system is a speculation, and few men th1ive permanently by speculation. r. IS the conservative bushes ma-' that avoids speculation who succeeds in the end. The same is true in ia1n- ing. Ire ftrmer Wlc Jajses enough corn and hay tor his stock #eeps COWS for milk and butter, a gt'et. gar- den raises his own meat and wrrh stock, raises peanuts, potatoes, rn" watermelcns and truck crops, makes his own melasses and helps his wife and children with the chickens, Gucks geese and turkeys, keeps a. sew stal7s Of bees and small orchard, plants peas and pumpkins in the corn and raises. turnips, fall caDbages and beans, before he turns his laboTs to a money crop will live and be able to buy school books, school shoes clothing and Christmas toys, and pay his taxes, no matter what his money crop may be. If the price of cotton will justify it, cotton is-a good mon2y crop. but by all means it should be a secondary matter.
 My theory is that cattle and hogs will make the best money crop. A good fat steer will bring from forty to sixty dollars. Hogs will grow into dollars now quicker than any agriA cultural product, if you will vacci- nate them against the cholera. The hogs and cattle are not perishab'e like some of the farm products. You can market them any time of the year. If the price is low when they are ready to market, you can keap them for better price. You can t do that with all farm products.
 Stock on the farm furnishes ma nure and save fertilizer bills. Plenty of stock and COW peas on the farm, with corn, grain, hay and forage to fatten it, and the manure saved an" used, will keep up the soil on the farm, and perhaps lessen your labo". If you abandon or neglect these ycC will have to work harder and culti- vate more land, year by year, or C on less. Dr. R. M. Cow, state vete- rinarian, Fayetteville, Ark, will vac cinate your hogs for you if you pay his expenses and buy the serum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-18
MAKESHIFT CHARITY.

Human justice is fallibla." the lawyer sapiently reminded the judge. True" said the judge "but It's the best we have down here" Organ'z- ed charity in a more or less ineffici- ent makeshift, says the Saturs.ay Evening Post. Quite half of the money, we should udge, is given in about the same sour spirit that taxes are pa.d-to get rid of an impc rtun- ate solicitor, or because the donor s ashamed to say no, or in spite of t1c face that he has a baffled and ex- asperated feeling that it is a poor way of dealing with the situation.
 There is no charity about tha' TEe nation that does not succot the enemy's wounded who fall into it's hands, and feed and shelter prisoners of war, is considered infamous. The iunfortunates of peace we have on cur hands ought to be social char%e The responsibility and cost of main taining them ought to be placed ssauarely on the whole community There ought to be no more qu2s''o' of passing the hat to keep theh, fr.!1 freezing or starving than Of taking up a voluntary collection to rln ne water works or repair tho paving; n1! such state of affairs seems tc hc a long way off.
 Meantime organized charity 's 4ho best we have. Never were npe IS more numerous and persistent: It is going to b hard winter for many {" this peaceful side of the Atlantic Every one who can, should Ee-"-- and, above all, help at home frs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-18
CALOMEL TO-DAY,
 SICK TOMORROW
Dose of nasty caIHlnel makes you sick
 and you lose 8 days work.

Calcmel salivates! It's mercury .Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug sish liver. When calomel comes mo contact with sour bile it charges in to it, causing cramping and nausea.
 If you feel bilious, headachy, con- stipated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get 50 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which Is harmless vegetable subs .itute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn'! start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without maA- ing you sick, you just go back and get your money.
 If you take calomel today you'll be sick and nauseated tomorro v |, besides, it may salivatc you, while if you take Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambition and ready for work or play. It's harmless, pleasant and safe to give to children; they like it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-18
Mi k,lLLf.. . xsssgNs IG.S .S..,JfEA,TYTl <, < sska5sE
BACKYARD CARPENTERS.

The Garden club of Louisville, Ky has established an annual con; est for backyard gardeners distributi-.E F prizes for the best displays of garden products ralsed by backyard and va.- ant lot gardeners. This yea: tho second year of the garden contes there were $50 entires in the compe tition. The number was greatly iil- creased over last year.
 The Louisville Courier-Journal sees ia the backyard and vacant lpt gev- dcns practical source of food sun ply, and it says that the gardening movement is growing rapidly.
 "It is possible says the Courier Journal, ito enlarge the housah .i food supply materially by the judic' ous use of only small plot of ground. There arc many residents 0. Louisville who accomplish remark able results in this way-and yet do not regard their work in this way as anything extraordinary. Some cf them cultivate small gardens at such spare hours aa are available ou side of .egular daily occupation. All in all the labor is not great but tue products of the garden go long way toward the reduction Of househ Id ex- penses, and the vegetables which go to enlarge the family menu are bet. ter as rule than those purchased in the Tarkt
 "1he city garden is less ofsen source of revenue than all economic help, but there are some backyard gardeners who sell their surplus products at remunsrat!ys ;rices Thee is money in saving, however, as well as in selling and from what ever viewpoint the successful city garden is considered it is a valuable and praisewortny institution
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-18
Acts of the Apostles.
CHAPTER 26.

CHAPTER 26, Then Agrippa said unto Paul, Thou art permitted to speak for myself Then Paul stretched forth the hand and answered for himself: 3. I think myself happy, king Agrippa, because 1 shall answer fol myself this day before thee touching all the things whereof 1 am accused of the Jews:
 3. Especially because l know thee to be expert ill all customs and Gues- tions which are among the Jews: wherefore l beseech thee to hear me patiently.
 4. My manner Of life from rny youth, which was at the first among mine own nation at Jerusalem, know all the Jews;
 5. Which knew me from tho begin ming, if they would testify, that after the most straitest sect Of our religion lived Pharisee.
 6. And now I stand and am judged for the hope Of the promise made Of God unto cur fathers:
 '. Unto which promise our twelve tribes, instantly serving God day and night, hope to come. For which hopes sake, king Agrippa, 1 am accused of the Jews.
 8. Why should it be thought a thing incredible with you, that God sEculd raise the dcad?
 9. verify thought with myself, that I ought to do many things con- trary to the name of Jesus of Naza- reth.
 10. Which thing I also did in Jerusalem: and many of the saints did shut up in prison, having received authority from the chief priests; and when they were put to death, l gave my voice against them.
 II. And l punished them oft in ey- cry synagogue, and compelled them to biaspheme; and being exceedingly mad against them, 1 perseeuted them even unto strange cities.
 12. Whcreupon as i went to Da- mascus with authority and commits sion from the chief priests,
 13. At midday, o king, 1 saw in the way a light from heaven, above the brightness of the sun, shining round about me and them which jOurneyed with me.
 14. And when we were all fallen to the earth, I heard voice speaking unto me, and saying in the Hebrew tongue, Saul, Saul. why persecutest thou me? it is hard for thee to kick against the bricks.
 15. And I said, Who art thou, Lord? Ay1 hn yvr1,O persecutest.
 16. But rise, and stand upon thy feet: for have appeared unto thee for