davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-20

Golden TeXt.-Every one who shall
confess me before men, him shall the
Son Of Man also confess before the
angels Of God duke xii. -.
The Lesson Explained. Verses b.
The folly of hypocrisy.
The extreme popularity Of Jesus was
seen in the 'innumerable m%ultitude.'
the many thousands" uevision). who
| locked to his ministry. The words
they trode one upon another" contain
q graphic touch. First Of ALL" lie
gave his thought first to the disciples
and offered them valuable counsel. and
| afterward he spoke to the crowds.
'Leaven," or sour dough. was symbol
ical of the ways OF the pharisees.
(Which is Hypocrisy" These intense
re%ligionists were under the delusion
that they could keep up an appearance
Of zeal for God without the reality.
Nothing covcred.' Exposure is sure
to come sooner or later. Pity the man
whose hidden life has been Il decep-
ton, for the true man Is never afraid
Of the light. "ln darkness" The
teaching that is given in private by
the disciples will bear fruit lin the
light" Of publicity. "ln the ear
What has been spoken to attentive
listeners, although it be "in the inner
chambers" (r%evision). will be heralded
''upon the housetops.' The fiat roof
Of the house is still used as a platform
from which to make prorlamations
lisa. XIV. 3; Jer. xix, 49,. The call to
prayer Is made by the mueZzin from
the minarets Of mosques in NOLAN
medan lands.
Verses 4-7.-The strength Of faith.
Jesus first uttered Il warning. and
then he spoke Il word Of encourage
ment. BE not afraid" The OPPOSE
ton that was being shown to him
would certainly also he experienced by
his disciples. bu. they need not be
alarmed. "Whom We shall fear" Their
enemies doubtless will have power over
their "body'' to attiict and prosecute
them, but they cannot touch 1.-The
soul.' that spiritual part Of man which
is akin to God and immortal. "Hell.'
Margin Of revision is Gehenna. The
original reference was to the valley of
Hinnom, where TIE worship of MOloch
was practiced. After this idolatry was
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-20

latiOn Of that day is not now swallow
ed up a number Of times by some sin
gle city of that state. Indeed, when it
to figures. George Washington
would find himself among i%nconceiv-
ables. The state Of Pennsylvania alone
has almost double the people Of the
England Of his day.
Though significant, and ever surpris-
ing as 1t is. that one of the toastS at
the Washington dinner in Alexandria
was "American Manufacturers.' nei-
Their the first president nor his contem-
poraries could imagine the economic
vaults Of the next century. They lived
before steam, electricity. gas, machin-
cry, railroads, telegraphs and trusts,
And while they anticipated growth and
prosperity, the best they could foresee.
no doubt, was that all those :parsely
settled wooded areas should have
farms and plantations, wall to wall or
hedge to hedge. like England, and that
towns should appear frequently enough
to allow for the refreshment Of trav-
elers and pOs+ horses.
Comparison between the New York
Of today and the city in which Wash
ington was i~naugurated is impossible.
There are no common standards, no
meeting points Of aspects. unless you
picked up Greenwich Village and
planked it down ut Bowling Green.
The city of 1889 reached as far north
as Warren street on the map. Il little
mOre than a mile from the Battery.
The numbers on Broadway ran rs high
as 1873, which was the residence Of
John Jay. One Cornelius Rogart.
whose brother. Nicholas, lived next
door, was holding down 2G Broadway
for the Standard Oil company.
broadway had not then become the
important street it soon grew to be.
The rem of the city was 4 little to
the east, and Pearl street. Dock, Wa
ter. William and Queen streets and
Maiden lane had more OF the traffic.
Wall street, however. was the most
important. and at the period Of Wash
ingtOn'S Inauguration was called 1.-The
political center Of the United States"
Federal hail. at Wall and Nassau
streets, where the ~subtreasury, with
the statue Of Washington, now stands,
was the most pretentiOuS building IN
the city. On an upper balcony above
the crowd in Nassau. Broad and Wall
streets, the financial hub Of today, the
oath was administered to the first
president.
The New York of 1850 is especially
interesting not only because for an era
Of months it was the capital OF the
United States. but because for the
same period. too. it was the home OF
the most celebrated American.
Gambling Universal P%astine.
New York was then, as always.
"good show town" from the day Erich
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-20
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS.

Greater Boston claims a population
of 1.oo2o,9 t2. ,
There are over $1,000 clergymen in
the United States.
Tie American public pays Over $34.-
100000 a year for chewing gum.
Retail druggists Of the United States
have q kOlume Of business exceeding
$500, OOO. OOO.
The Food Products palace at the San
Francisco exposition will have a floor
space of over five acres.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-20
F George Washington were to
make another triumphal progress
from Mount Vernon to New York

IF George Washington were to
make another triumphal progress
from Mount Vernon to New York
to be inaugurated today, as he
did in 1889, he would find it even easier
to recognize the landscape than the tri-
umphal progress.
A large six-cylinder touring car
would chug up to the edge Of the
Mount Vernon porch and the Father
Of His Country would soon go spinning
along the shore Of the Potomac with
stately colonial perukes trailing in the
breeze. Blowing a siren screech, the
car would swoop down the hill into
Alexandria,, and before the good peo-
pie Of the town could repeat their for
mer greeting to 1.-The Most lllustrious
the President Of the United States Of
America" the touring a would be
zipping it over the Arlington bridge.
The dust would scarcely clear enough
for a glimpse Of "GeorgeTown,"
which extended itself with a banquet
Of thirteen toasts in that leisurely
April Of 1889, and the car, whisking
w SAASyA AZ oNCAoS oI q NlC ~
make the Washington monument look
like a palisade, would run the famous
gentleman through the smoking taxis
to the door Of the Union station. says
q writer in the New York Sun.
Seated on the back platform Of a pri-
vate car. the president elect would see
states aow of behind him so fast he
would lose the count, and the towns
where. on the former occasion large
bodies Of respectable citizens" met him
on horseback would be only red brick
streaks Oh either side Of the railway
track.
Under the Hudson.
With the train hitched on to the cleo
trio motor, in the Jersey meadows
they would promptly dive under the
Hudson river. and before the grea'
soldier could have finished two swal
lows to clear his ears he would roll
into the railroad station. An elevator
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-20
Sporting Notes

BY SQUARE DEAL.

The Chicago Cubs left for the train.
ing camp at Tampa, Fla, on Feb. 16
The dates of the spring schedule fol.
low:
March II. Is and II, Philadelphia
Athletics, ut Tampa; II. Is and 10.
Philadelphia Athletics, ut Jacksonville;
20, Savannah. at Savannah; 81 and q,
Memphis, at Memphis; 20, p, % and
30. Louisville, at Louisville; 80, Evans
vile, ut Evansville; 81, Terre Haute,
ut Terre Haute: April /, ., 8. 4 and 5,
indianapolis. at indianapolis.
Ivan Mahmutoff. the Russian wres-
Ting expert, is shown in the accom-
panying illustration using a new form
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-20

President Barbour Of the Pittsburgh
Federal league club has offered Hans
Wagner $4,000 Il year for two years il
he will desert the National league.
Wagner's salary has been $4,000. Mr..
Barbour admits that Wagner has given
him cry little encouragement.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-20

Instead Of His Famous Stage
Coach Journey to New York In
1889 He Would Travel by Swift
Motorcars and Trains, Pass
ing River Tunnels and Other
Modern Wonders-Comparison
of Things In His Time and Now.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-20

Of toe hold. He raises his opponent
off his feet and applies the hold as
shown. 1t is very painful and brea Ks
bones frequently.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-20

Golden TeXt.-Every one who shall
confess me before men, him shall the
Son Of Man also confess before the
angels of God duke xii. -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-15
Choral Service at
 Trinity Church.


 The following attractive choral program will be given at Trinity Sun day night in connection with the service of evening prayer:
 Prelude (Guilmant), Melody.
 Processional Hymn (516)-Choir and Congregation. Prayers, Psalm and Old Testament Lesson. The Gloria Patri sung after the Psalm will have the musical setting by Bruche. Bonum Est (Bruche)-Choir. New Testament Lesson. Nunc Dimittis (Simper)-Choir. Apostles Creed, Prayers, and An nouncement. Solo-Miss Atkinson. Sanctus (Gounod)-Organ. Prelude Chopin Hymn (414)-Choir and Congrega- tion. Solo, "He Knows the Way tBrigggs)-Miss Volkmar. Anthem, Prepare Ye the Way (Vincent)-Choir. Solo, Through Peace to Light Dan Taylor.
 Offertory Anthem, "Sing Allehuia' (Buck)-Choir. Solo, Abide with Me'-Miss Her rinE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-15

Airs from light opera Midnight Girl" Brignet.
 Valse-"Nights of Gladness," Ar- cliffe.
 Selection from ell Travatore,' 7 Verdi. 6
 Trumpet solo-"I Love You Truly Carrier Jacobs Bond, Jacobson.
 Descrip,ive-"A Hunting Scele," Bucolossi.
 Overture-"Orpheus," Offenbach.
 Tango Argentine, "Yo Te Amo .Rolfe.
 Intermezzo Ma Cherie," Kendall.
 Remicks New Hit No. IA, including Chesapeake Bay," "Flow Alons River Tennessee" When the Whole World Goes Back On You" Adele" S, ,n- shine and Roses" When It's Apple Blossom Time in Normandy" What Dye Mean, You Lost Your Dog"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-15
*t s+ SOCIETY *+ - *.* . Y N ' II Y * Y % Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :
W0man's Missionary Society,

The Woman's Missionary Socie y of the First Methodist church will hold literary meeting Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the chapel of the church. Mrs. Charles Moore will lead, assisted by Mesdames J R. Walker, Tracy Mills, R. M. Knox. and H. A. Mccoy. Executive meeting of all officers of the society will De held at 2:3o o'clock, promptly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-15
Investment Opportunity.

/ For quick sale l offer GAO acres cut } over land, hree-quarters of mile from the nsw Dollarway Road and 1-2 miles from railroad. This land will enjoy all the benefits from the best public highway in the south, and Is exempt from the tax. Will take 5000 per acre now Buy this tract and make 100 to 200 per cent in the next five years.
 H. E. TRULOCK, 10S Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-15
Afternoon Team.

The Ladies of St. Joseph's church on Wednesday afternoon from 3 o'clock until 10:30 o'clock in the evening will serve tea at the resi- dence of Mrs. John Dellmon, No. 115 East Second avenue. The affair conducted by the ladies are always highly enjoyable and many are ex- pected to attend.
 Miss Trixie Bauerline, has returned to Camden, following visit to her cousins, MT. and Mrs. Sam Scales of No. 1909 Main street.
 Miss Marie Fewell, of Warren, is this week to be the guest of Gen and Mrs. Thomas Green, ST., of No. 1909 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-15
Christian EndeayOr,

The Christian Endeavor Society of the First Presbyterian church is to render an interesting program rEls evening, commencing at 6:3O o'clock, and to last for one hour. Among the features of the program are:
 Claw Enforcement in Pine Bluff" an address by James McGaughy; General Outlook On Temperance" by Wardlaw Murphy; "The Face On the Barr Room Floor" Miss Sarita Strauss (by requesD, and Willis cal program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-15

Prayer and Benediction.

Prayer and Benediction.
 Recessional Hymn (374-Choir and Congregation.
 Postlude, "Maestoso" (from a so- nta) (Mendelss sohn).
 The offering will be devoted toward the payment for the new organ and it is hoped that the contributions will be liberal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-15
Celebrates Birthday.

John Edgar Hooker, the youngest son of MT. and Mrs. T. M. Hooker yesterday afternoon, with a coterie of his young friends, celebrated his ninth birthday at the residence of his partns on Martin avenue. The fact that it was Valentine Day made the occasion all the more enjoyable and games and refreshments constituted the principal features for the youngs- ters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-15
Music at the Jefferson.

Vocal solos by Miss Ethel Schlcss contralto, will be a fea.ure If the Sunday evening dinner concert, at the Hotel Jefferson by Seibert's Orches- tra. She will sing "The l.igh. Of the World Is Love-" "Isle D'Amoar,' Hast night Was the End of .he World" and "Slumbertime." Ire fol lowing program will be rend ,reti t.. the orchestral:
 March-"The Jefferson," Jacobson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-15
Anniversary Dinner.

In celebration of their eighth wed- ding anniversary, Mir and Mrs. J. A. Mcleod entertained a few intimate friends Thursday evening at their home. With the residence beauti- fully decorated for the occasion, a course dinner was served and as a feature of the occasion Mrs. J. l.. Norris gave a toast to the host and hostess which was in book form.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-15
Has Birthday Party.

Little Miss Hope Hannah Seymour yesterday afternoon entertained a number of her little friends with a party in celebration of her fifth birthday. The party was given at the residence of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Morehead. The little folks had a rare time of it and during the afternoon tempting refreshments were served to them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-15
Ladies Auxiliary.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Broth erhood of Railro; Trainmen will hold the regular meeting Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. in K. of P. Hall, Chestnut street and Second avenue. All mem bers are urged to be present and visitors are always welcome
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-15
EAGLES TO GIVE BIG
 COLONIAL BALL ON 2Oth

The Eagles Lodge will give big Colonial ball on Friday, February 20th. to which all ladies and gentle men are invited. Refreshments will be served. Admission $1.00. Ladies free. 2-7-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-15

rany in the same building for some time. She has many friends and ad- mirers. They will make their home at the residence of Mrs. Laminack, on Walnut street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-15
Lydia Bible Class.

Lydia Bible Class.
 The Lydia Bible Class will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Corinne Knox and Mrs. H. H. Ferguson, at the residence of Mrs. M. E. Smart, on West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-15
Trinity Association.

The trinity Church Association will meet with Mrs. J. A. Roost, No. 1132 East Second avenue, Monday after noon at 3 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-15
Choral Society Meeting.

A meeting of the Pine Bluff Choral Society is to be held this afternoon at the Y. M. c. A. at 3 o'clock. This is to be an important meeting and full attendance is urged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-15
Young Ladies Guild.

Young Ladies Guild.
 The Young Ladies Guild of Trinity church will meet Monday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock the home of Mrs. J.. F. Jenkins, No. 1901 West Barraque street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-15
John McAlm0nt Chapter.

The John McAlmont Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo.u- tion held a most interesting and en- joyable meeting at the honl' of Mrs D. H. aSunders yesterday afternoon. In addition to fine pro;i im and delicious refreshments by the fair hostess, business session was held, at which delegates were elected to the state conference and the National Congress.
 Delegates and alternates were elected to the state conference at Little Rock on February IS and 19 as follows. Delegates, Mrs. Oliver Galbraith, Mrs. H. G. Higinbot tham, Mrs. J. H. Bellamy, Mrs. John L.. Mills, Mrs. w. T. Woodbridge, Mrs T. H. Collier. Mrs R. l.. Atkinson, Mrs. c. H. Bolinger. Mrs. R. B. Donaldson and Mrs. O. w. Clark; Alternate, Miss Blanche Fox, Mrs. Harvey Hudson, Mrs. J. w. Mann. Miss Gertrude Fox, Mrs. RoystoD, of Hope, Ark: Miss Margie Belle Atkln- son, Mrs. s. Alexander, Mrs w. B. Sanders. Mrs. W. F. Coleman and Mrs. Jo Nichol. Mrs. B. D. Russell was elected the regents alternate. Mrs. W. T. Woodbridge was elect ed delegate from the chap.e:: to the National Congress to be held in Washington, D. c. in April.
 An interesting paper on The Frontiersmen of Pioneer Days." was read by Msr. C. H. Bolinger, and an instrumental solo and vocal solos were rendered by Miss Gertrude Fox and Miss Margie Belle Atkinson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-15

BaysJOhnson.
 
 T. D. Johnson and Miss Ruby E. Bays were married last night at z o'clock at the parsonage of the First Methodist church. The ceremony was Performed by Rev. James Thomas pastor of the First Church. It was witnessed by Rev. and Mrs. Thomas and Welle Gibbs. Mir. Johnson is a popular employe of the Goldberg shoe store and his bride has been in the employ of the Sweet Millinery Com
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-15

Sorosis Society.
 The Sorosis Society rendered an excellent program Friday afternoon, giving 8 diversified program which proved to be highly delightful. Among the interesting. features were instru- mental solos by Misses Estelle Simp- son and Amanda Brannon, vocal solo by Miss Mamie Brewster, reading by Miss Lynn Koonce and violin solo by Miss Eisenkramer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-15

Craig-Garrett.
 A wedding of much interest to residents of this city is to occur Wednesday, when Miss Maggie Craig. of No. 1409 West Fifteenth avenue is to be married to Stephen I. Garrett, of Altheimer. The bride-elect Is a popular young lady of this city and Mr. Garrett will be the future post master at A1theimer. They will re- side at that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
Manv Thousands of Frenchmen
at Work on DefenceS
By C. INMAN BARNARD.
Paris Correspondent of The Tribune. ]

Paris Sept 3Par just clearing its decks for action
Nsve French and Belgian working with pick and shovel
The OUTLYING nrenchen The patriotic spirit of the inhabitants
Is excellent The conditions under which the impending battle
will be vyased are most satisfactory 1t will be tremendous
duel between heavy artillery
British Officer wounded yesterday in the fighting
opeisne reached Pierre Fe to-day and stated that the Ger
mans were repeatedly repud yesterday with heavy losses The
Allies he sad taking the offensive along front of several
miles
The proclamation military governor General Gallen
has impaired martial thrill all in the city, the population Of
which awaits the result with implicit confidence
The United States Ambassador Myron T. Herrick, the
Spanish Ambassador and the Swiss Minister the only heads
of the diplomatic corps remaining in Paris.
Robert Bacon joined Ambassador Herrck to-day. Both
take an optimistic of the situation from military, dpo
matte and financial standpont The embassy making
ents the the worst Licenses will be issued
to all Americans remaining the city ung them special
lection in of need.
All the gates of Paris closed for pedestrians from
o'clock in the evening to in the morning During the daytime
only four of the gates OPEN Automobiles enter the city,
bat out.
General Gaen Military Governor OF Paris, issued the fol-
lowing proclamation to the city
''The members of the government of the republic
have left Paris in order to give impetus to the de-
fence of the nation have been ordered defend Paris
against the invader. This order will fulfil to the end.
(Sgned) "GALLIENI,"
sNaa;tarv Governor of Paris Commanding the Army
of Paris"
President Poincare and his Cabinet left for Bordeaux early
h morning after late meeting at which the situation had been
discussed.
immense and complicated system of intrenchmens be-
-. constructed outside the city reported that the engineers
of the work keeping several hundred thousand
busy l..
tween D. M and withoutsa military pass Automobiles
NAV enter freely during the day, but cannot leave without per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
Sees Only Moral Effect to
FOHOw Capture of Paris
by Cable to The Tribune.l

London Sept Morning Posts" military expert that
the removal government from Paris has not
approach Of the invading to the capital made
mere matter speculation how long the transfer would be deferred
He adds:
There no for uneanss military grounds The case
analogous Of the Belgian from Bs'
the circumstances respects diss
Whether will think worth their while squander
their forces costly attempts break through the grdle OF Paris forts
doubtful the OF Paris would produce only moral
unqusonab However reckless they may
sacrificing achieve decisive victory they are
unlikely power efforts object which, how
ever desirable would after ALL be only secondary one
they should gain possession OF Paris the field the
allies would still eckoned with The allies would probably
pass the capital which the Germans would be
but while the allied troops could pass
freely between and through the itself and would have nuef
bridges facilitate their the Seine the Germans
range of the forts and would hd the
river more formidable obstacle than they have yet en-
ourered allies in would be able to unbroken
line while the would be separated by miles from
the of their ~
every probability that the nghborhood OF Paris VIII DC
the scene heavy fighting during few days and that the a
may provide the allies with better opportunities tan they nave YET
enjoyed OF obtaining favorable decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04

Furthermore the operations Of the offence are tending
concentrate the forces while those Of the invaders must
main spad out Of which Is in
destruction at time the concentration OF
Ian as that segment forward move
men by the allied forces. . .....
Even faland the military experts DeeVe Jus
allies II pursue
retire good order and leave the problem
the erma commanders and difficult
future the Germans
attack their line Of communication by BriSh op
other point in Belgium an attack VINO"
the safety the entire German In France
striking parallel between the tactics EN-
in his retirement before Grant ana
his before
to have executed ma ely retreats
successful well known due TO
armies had allies reinforce hem
whereas allies far from developed and their
forces Will be ultimately reinforced by great numbers OF British and colo
mails and possibly by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
SEE IN ALLIES RETREAT
MENACE TO GERMANS
Experts of United States General Staff Point Out
Danger to Invaders Extended Line from
British Attack from Ostend
IFrom The Tribune Burcau.l

Washington Sept raega retreat of the allied armies upon
ps conducted with cOnsnmme Skill according to American eA
according students
oon tb Germans compelled fight in the against
defence strongly continuously Ranking move
compared with those OF their opponents
from the dispatches to
nrencments until the Germans
with their heavy artillery have almost destroyed the dee med their
compelled allied
line with right thanking Then and then only the allies
tire 70 another ue behind the point attack OF the Ranking
their do all again the allies
fighting from behind which the Germans must storm anew
The uoken French centre in Lorraine prevents
tho ATTACKING commanders throwing anything like their full strength
into tho RIGHT donking movement Immediately
destruction Of their line of communications
They must 80 DISPOSE road leading from
Every mile they advance
which they must transport food and amuu
increasing difficulty protecting their communications