davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-22

liz nee and actual independence.
 Why take away this joy of childish hearts?
 It would be a crime no author could describe nor any artist depict Why not allow them to worship the same patron saint we SD cherished in ou, childhood days?
 Inasmuch as Julian l., bishop oi R. me, spoke oe myth as pertains to Christmas (and Santa Claus) as carly as the year 337 A. D., and maintained tie same by fixed dates in each year up to his death in 352 A. D., we surely cC uld allow it to continue in this late day. If Yuletide (Christmas) was louked upon as being accompanied by a myth of some kind, why cannot our children also look upon this same myth?
 Let's uphold the standard that has gone. so long as joy to childish hearts. The truth of life's realities will dawn upon them soon enough without crowding the little mind with the worries from worldly views al most fro minfancy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-22

The Boston school board finally has succeeded in placing itself in a class by itself It has ordered the with dlawal of a music book from it's schools because it contains the fol- lowing songs, dear to the heart of virtually everyone of us: My Old Kentucky Home," "Old Black Joe, " "nassa's In the Cold, Cold Ground" :" "ncwn Upon the ,Swanee Ribber,' and other melodies of ante-bellum days. I'll c reason given is that these songs a"e an insult to the negro race. Suf- fering cats again! When Old Steph- e: Collins Foster wrote these songs he was accused of endowing the negro With virtues they did not possess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-22
First Epistle of Paul to the
 CORINTHIANS.
CHAPTER II.

CHATTER II. Be ye followers of me, even as also am of Christ. l 2. Now I praise you, brethren, that ye remember me in all things, and keep the ordinances, as I delivered them tc you.
 3. But I would have you know that the head of every man is Christ and the head of the woman is the man; and the head of Christ is God
 4. Every man praying or prophe- swing, having his head covered, dis honoreth his head.
 ,. But every woman that prayeth or prcphesieth with her head uncov- cred dishcnoreth her head: for that is even all one las if she were shaven.
 6. For if the woman be not cover- ed, let her also be shorn: but if it be shame for a woman to be shorn or Shaven, let her be covered.
 z. For a man indeed ought not to cover his head, forasmuch as he is the image and glory of God: but the wo- man is the glory of the m an.
 8. For the man is not of the wo- man; but the woman of the man.
 9. Neither w3s the man created for the woman; but the woman for the man.
 10. For this cause ought the Wo- man to have power on her head be" cause of the angels.
 il. Nevertheless neither is the man without the woman, neither the
 12. For as the. woman is of the
 ,,,1 1,Nyf I,n woman; but all things of God.
 13. Judge in yourselves: is it come ly that woman pray unto God un- covered?
 IA. Doth not even nature itself teach. that, if man have long hair, it is shame unto him?
 15. But if a woman have long hair, it is a glory to her: for her hair is given her for covering. 16 But if any mhn seem to be con- tentious. we have no such custom neither the churches of God
 IT. Now in this that l declare unto YOU I praise you not. that ye come to- gether not for the better, but for the worse.
 IS. For first of all when ye come tOSeJItI LII liC SAUi Sh, hSoA NH~s' there be divisions among you; and partly believe it. 19. For there must be also heresies among you that they which are ap- proved may be made manifest among you.
 20. When ye come together there fore into one place, this is not te eat the Lord's supper. 21. For in eating every one taketh before other his own supper: ano one is hungry, and another is drunk | en-
 p. What? hhve ye not houses eC eat and to drink inn or despise ye the church of God, and shame them thai have not? What shall l say to you shall I praise you in this? I praise you not.
 23. For have received of the Lort that which also delivered unto you That the Lord Jesus the same nigh l in which he was betrayed took bread
 24 And when he had given thanks be brake it. and said, Take. eat: this is my body. which is broken for you; this do in remembrance of me. 25. After the same manner also h' ;, took the cup, when he had supped saving, This cup is the new testa ment in my blood: this do ye, as of as ye drink it, in remembrance of me 26. For as often as ye eat thi' I bread, and drink this cup. ye do shev the Lords death till he come. l 27. Wherefore whosoever shall ca this bread. and drink this cup of tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-22

Tor while merchants thought news about the European war com peted with their ads too much. By t',is time they know, however, that readers have found that reading about carnage doesn't help cent towards buying the essentials. Watching for what the stores have to offer again is a popular paStime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-22

Deep-seated coughs that resi- ordinary remedies require both er ternal and internal treatment. Ifye buy a dollar bottle of BALLARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP you get il two remedies you need for the pris Of one. There is a HERRICK'S REl PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for hl chest, free with each bottle. Sold 2 w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-22

It is too late now to urge to do it early, out you can still he kind to tle sales people by appearing early in the day and to the delivery forces bv carrying home the small pack ares.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-22
Sunday Concerts Popular.

Little Rock, Dec. 21.-The free Sun day Afternoon concerts that are b. ing given at the Kempner theater g the Musical Coterie, have become ons of the most popular of the weeks events. They arc attended by gnll crowds of people, who find in 1t ! source of entertainment that is denlh many, by reason of a lack of time eF money. Yesterday afternoon the Fes' tival chorus presented the prosran' singing Handel's Messiah"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-22

Judging from crowds on the streets Saturday and yesterday. there were thousands who didn't do it early.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-22
cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't curs.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing, are cured by the wo1dcrfcl, old reliable Dr. Pcrters Autisspec Ess!irs Oil II relieves Pain and HcLs q. ti=s ssr.,as srhc. 2Sc. 5oc. SIC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-22

Well-bred people do not iose their grntility when they pick up tele- pN one receiver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-22

How Dry l Am" probably is a popular song in the Russian army by tns time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-22

The Christmas spirit includes DO l:eness aud consideration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-22

Things To Worry About
 4 million microbes can live in N ct bic inch of air.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-22
SENSE AND
 NONSENSE
Cincinnati Inquirer)
 VVy-efV

Cincinnati Inquirer)
 Wuff! Everybody seems to be hunting for a fat job," sighed the Old Fogy. q know one man who wouldn't ac- ccpt fat job," replied the Crouch. Who is he?" asked the Old Fogy. ''He' is living skeleton in a side show" replied the Crouch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-22
The Wise Fool.

The Wise Fool, 'There is a time to work and a time to play, but you can't combine tntm,' remarked the Sage. But suppose you are a musician?" 5ked the Fool.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-22

HO, Hum. In sorrow we oft view our dome When we get out of bed; For there is mora hair in the comb Than there is on our head.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-22
Whoa

Between my pet corns and my boot
 I'm wild," said old man Baker,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-22

For rent car call v, Jullan ns,, bOur Auto company. lE''e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-22

Calomel, calomeI. You cannot sa' for Liv.ver-lax has shown US ah 0s Ter way. Ask Bedelps PbarmacT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-22

That Means Never. Old Habit sticks around and waits And chuckles at his prey; Says he: '1 love the man who states That he'll shake me SOME DAY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-22

Strong. Cabe-That man has a strong face. What is his occupation? Steve-He is prize fighter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-22

We also give complete satisfaction in the laundering of the household wash. Why not send LIS the heavy pieces-tablecloths, bed spreads, sheets, pillow cases, curtains, tow els. napkins, etc. And so make the washing lighter and easier. American Excelsior Laundry Co +a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-22
The Dawn of Christianity
As Described in THE NEW TESTAMENT Translated from the Original Greek,

Lord, unworthily, shall be guilty o1 l the body and blood of the Lord.
 28. But let "a man examine him self and so let him eat of that bread and drink of that cup
 29. Fer he that eateth and drink eth unWorthily, eateth and drinketh damnation to himself, not discerning the Lords body.
 30. For this cause many are weak and sickly among you, and many sleep.
 31. For if we would judge our selves, we should not be judged
 32. But when we are judged, we are chastened of the Lord, that we should not be condemned with the world.
 33. Wherefore, my brethren, when ye come together to eat, tarry one for another.
 34. And if any man hunger, let him eat at home; that ye come not to- gether unto condemnation. And the rest will set in order when l come.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-22
kI1k1lC1IT a 3D5Rs sWleNT71V@lZT3]

Is there any wonder there are an- aychists?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-22
Reap & Crawford
 Furniture Go.
For every time I plant a foot,
 It seems to reap an acher."
Names Us Names

NaMGS Us Names, .7 John Newhouse lives at Bun Vista, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

lake Stahl has finally decided to pass
nm the magnificent offer to manage the
RroolzIyn Federal League team, IN view
If the fact that the Chicago bank with
which he is connected has raised MS
salary.
Billy Sullivan, famous backstop tor me
SNbite SoX. saws: 1.-The Federal League
viii he a fixture 1t will be another IN
stance of an independent league forcing
is way to recognition, as the American
7eagIIa did a decade age"
Eddie Foster. who was forced to re-
train from the national pastime a good
nsrt of last season owing to injuries,
bss been doing himself justice all win
Ter working out daily in gym in the
capital city, and reports himself in play
ing condition.
catcher named Vonkolinitz. from
tbe APPALACHIAN League. has failed to
renort TO Manager Herzog, of the Cln-
cipnati Reds Just as well-you never
could get that name in box score.
John Titus and Frank Laporte nave
sioned with the Kansas City. "a, A.
citIb Manager Bill Armour believes this
pair will produce many runs.
AS was expected, Jim Delehanty' for
rrer Detroit second sacker and last sum-
mer with the Minneapolis tAmerlcan
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

Association team has drifted into the
Federal band. With what team he VIII
play is not, as yet, definitely decloed
upon, but Buffalo looms up as the right
one.
Clark Griffith says: The Senators
are so fortified by their strong hold on
the Washington public we do not need
a minor league club to protect us from
an invasion from the Federals GRIN
thinks differently from Charles SOM
ers, vice president of the American
League who transferred Toledo 10
Cleveland to block the Feds.
Len Burrell who was in the North
western League last season until he quit
because of sore arm, has mended his
whip and has signed with the Des
Moirles team of the Western League.
Pitcher Black, who has signed with
Montgomery, wears the name of Karl
Lantenschlager in private life, put TO
accommodate the scorers he adopted me
shorter cognomen when he look up
baseball.
Does it pay to be a crouch? Ask
Charley Murphy and he'll tell you.
started in baseball on a shoestring and
now l am worth million" Is his open
confession.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
By O. B. Keller.

r IMMY LAVENDER, Cub Spit
baller, was in town Friday on
- his way to Florida TO join the
other Cubs and Cublets in the Land
of Flowers for bit of spring train
ing. Jimmy was looking very well,
thank you, as he sat in an easy chair
at baseball headquarters and talked
with Billy Smith. of the Crackers.
II didn't get an early start" he ex-
planned, because of illness in my
family. ! was working a little until
the cold weather came along, and l
am in pretty fair shape"
Then the talk switched to baseball,
as it usually does when ball players
get together-batting averages, and
charley horses, and sore arms, and
ivory pates, and all that sort of thing.
G oMEBoDY said something about
- crossing pitcher when the count
is three and nothing by taking a
wallop at the "groover."
That's the way the American
League plays ball" said. Billy Smith.
you bet it is" replied Jimmy.
"Theres that guy Collins that plays
center field for the White SoX. EIe
came up with Big Jim Vaughn pitch
ing in our last city series. Three
men We're on bases and Big Jlrn
wheeled up three balls in row. Then
what does Mr. Collins do? Wait him
out, does he not? He does not. Big
Jim lays one up the groove, and.
blooie!-back it goes so fast it pops
the big fellow in the chest before he
c.l duck and knocks him over. That's
the way those American Leaguers
play ball"
A FTER which the problem was con-
"A sidered of whether it was better
to tell a player how to bat, and how
many to take" and what kind to hit
the way a good many managers do
or to let him hit what he liked.
Again Jimmy had a case in point.
"-ohnny Evers got sick week or
two last season." he related, and
Tommy leach was made temporary
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
BW[N(J(aYA6tR A66gggB AtRSyEgES

Billy Jacobs. the New York promoter,
passed through Atlanta yesterday on MS
way to Chattanooga, where he is to De
cobs has two fighters under his wing,
Knockout" Eggers and Eddie smith.
Jacobs says both these boys are top
notchers, and are ready to take on bouts
at short notice.
Smith is billed to meet Jake Abel at
Chattanooga next Friday night and JAKE
viii have s his hands fun so,sS n gsttlns bas
fought such boys as Matty Baldwin,
Jack Britton. Bert Keyes, Pal Moore
and Johnny Dundee:
According to reports from Chattanoo-
ga. Jake is working hard for the bout
and expects 10 be in good shape by Fri
day night. Abel hopes TO beat smith
and then go after Joe Mandot, Frank
Whitney, Joe Thomas, Jimmy Duffy and
others.
Joe Chip, brother OF George, recog-
nized in the East as the middleweight
champion, will have a chance to DEM
onstrate his ability when he meets Al
Mccoy in q ten-round bout in New
York tonight. Chip has boxed twenty
three battles and has won nineteen by
the knockout route.
George Chip has been offered a guar
antee of $4,000 to box Jimmy Clapby a
ten-round bout in Milwaukee the latter
part of next monte. Jimmy Dime, man
ager of Chip. will probably accept the
offer, as he has only been offered $4,000
for Chip to fight Clabby twenty rounds
in California.
Danny Morgan received a cablegram
yesterday from Dan McKetrick, who is
in Paris, stating that he has finally
signed up Joe Jeanette for a match
with Georges Carpenter. the French
champion, TO take place in Paris March
81. Carpenter is guaranteed $500 for
his end.
Mickey Cannon hoped rattler yes
terday for New Orleans, where he hopes
TO get on with some of the welterweights
in the Pelican City. Mickey would have
received more matches around here had
he put up = better scrap against Eddie
Hanlon last Wednesday night.
1t is certainly tough proposition
these days to dig up an opponent for
Kid Young, the newsboy champion.
Young has defeated practically all the
boys of his weight around here, and it
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Barbour and Prokos
On Mat l Hr, 10 Min.
At Athletic Show

Professor Magee entertained local
fans with a good nights sport at the
athletic carnival staged at the Busl-
ness Mems Gymnasium in the STEM
er-Emery Building last night.
The feature event was wrestling
match between Young Prokos. the
Greek wrestler, and Douglas Bar
bour, local mailman, which lasted one
hour and ten minutes without taii.
Although Barbour was outweighed
about fifteen pounds, he put up de-
termined fight against his heavier OPP
ponent, ard the match was called q
draw after the long tussle.
Two professional boxing eXhioi-
tions. three amateur bouts, du!nb-bell
swinging and weight lifting filled out
the card.
Happy Joe Trent and Eddie Col
Inns took part in one of the profes-
sional bouts, while Kid Young, the
newsboy champion, and Battling
Clark also boxed.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Lavender Pays Atlanta a Visit
Cub Pitcher Talks About Batting

manager. Evers, you know, is al
ways telling his players what to do
when at bat. Now, take two he'll
tell one man when the pitcher is
wabbling, or Hit the first one'-all
kinds of stuff like that.
Tommy is an easy going chap, and
when he took over the job OF manag-
ing he said to the bunch: Go on up
there, boys, and hit anything that
looks good to you. And, gee, how
that bunch did wallop 'em!"
THIS called to mind bit of knowl
i edge We had concerning the bat
ting average of on, red-heade1 john
ny Corriden, formerly with the Kan
sas City Blues and now with the
Cubs.
With Dan Shay running the Blues.
back in 1911, Corriden was a peppery
nervous ball player, and did not pile
up much of batting average. though
he hit them pretty hard. Shay was
always giving him advice how to bat;
telling him to wait a pitcher out, or
not to hit at curves, or something ike
that.
It got Jimmys goat, because he was
such a nervous chap He would get
an earful of instructions and go up to
the bat and strike out or pop up.
When Carr took the Blues in 1912,
he got Johnny down correctly, right
off the reel. His first instructions to
johnny were about, as follows:
go up there, kid, and when you
see something you like pickle it,"
This Just suited Johnny, and he
began making life burden for the
Association pitchers, notably those
with a fondness for growing the first
pitch. That year he batted well over
300 and went to the Cubs.
ALSO, it looks as if Johnny will be
"A one of the regulars this year. The
chances are that Sweeney won't be a
Cub. and, as Lavender sees it, Zim-
Norman will remain at third, and
Corriden and Phelan will be stationed
at short and second, or maybe at sec
ond and short.
Lavender continued his journey
Friday night
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
James Cofroth to
Open Negotiations
For Chicago Team

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2s-James
Coffroth. for years leading fight pro
moter of the Pacific Coast, to-day is on
his way to Chicago. where he hopes TO
spend several weeks. He is accompa
MED by Lightweight Champion Willie
Ritchie.
Conroth is leaving on business mis-
sion which he doesn't care to name, but
while there will open negotiations with
Charles p. Taft. owner OF the Cubs, for
me purchase of the Chicago National
League team.
In discussing the Cubs. Coffroth said:
i am fight promoter pure and sim
pie, but / know a good business propo-
sition when l see IT. If the Cubs are
not sold by the time arrive in Chicago.
III negotiate. have moneyad men back
of me, men who know thk game and
who are anxious to invest Further. I
can say nothing until 1 reach Chicago, -
1t is believed coast league baseball
magnates are in on the deal with Cof-
froth. Just what his bid will be or what
conditions he will impose Coffroth
Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Bill Dahlen Ignores
Offer From Federals

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S,-Bill Dahlen.
ex-manager of the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, can not be counted as a candi-
date to manage the Brooklyn club
of the Federal League. In fact, he
will not jump to the Feds in any ca
pacity. This was learned on undis-
puted authority to-day.
Several days ago Dahlen received
a telegram from the big men of the
Federal League telling him to take
over a big business proposition" !"
The message told the former mana
ger of the Dodgers that "all expenses
of your trip will be guaranteed in ad-
vance"
DahIen did not answer the tele-
gram and will not.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Cubs Take Another
Game From Browns

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. Feb. 2S.
The Chicago National Leaguers de-
feated the St. Louis American team
here Yesterday. to 2. The hitting
of Williams was again a feature for
Chicago. oo .
e. Io,,is 600 020 000-2 4
Batteries - Vaughan, Humphries
and Archer, Hargraves; Hamilton
Raumgartner Humphries and Ste
vens. Jenkins, Agnew.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
MnRK REeAN ON PARK.

CHICAGO, Feb. z8.-Presldent
charles Weeghman, of the local
Feds ball club, announced to-day that
actual work on his North Side ball
mark had been started. The first work
feIi to a wrecking crew, which began
- +esr down the frame buildings on
the ball lot. Until the weather mod
crates II will not be possible to start
the construction of the grandstand.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Staten Completes
Card for Tuesday

Harry Staten has completed his card
for Tuesday night. The local promo
on the v1aduct for Tuesday night, each
bout scheduled to go ten rounds
Roy Jackson, the Indianapolis 115-
FOUNDER. is billed to meet Young Shar-
kew. lack Monahan takes on Battling
Jones and Dixie Kid and Hooper battle
over the ten-round route.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
TECH QUINTET
GIVES GEORGIA
GREAT BATTLE
yellow Jackets Lose, 29 to "a,
Ga Game Is Even Until the
Very End.

n EoRGIA's great basketball
II quintet defeated Tech by a
score of 20 to "a last night
after the greatest college battle ever
held in the South. The Red and
Black boys came to Crystal Palace
confident Of winning hands down. A
few weeks ago in Athens Georgia
won in romp. They expected to
repeat likewise last night.
From start to finish it was a royal
struggle. The guarding of both
teams was excellent, but fourteen
field goals being thrown-eight by
Georgia and six by Tech.
Georgia won out in the final min
utes Of play. Tech led at the end of
the first half, Is to IA.
Peacock put up a great game at
forward for Georgia, covering the bali
and passing in grand fashion. But it
was his ability at turning fouls into
points that really proved his worth to
Georgia as he rang thirteen baskets
by this route.
Lester got away for his only bas-
kets of the evening in the latter part
CT the game, but he made them when
they were badly needed by his team,
thus making up in a way for being
held scoreless in the first half. Raw
son played good ball at guard, break
Ing up the team play of Tech re-
peatedly by his splendid work.
The whole Tech team deserves es-
pecial credit for the manner in whicn
they fought the Georgia bunch DUR
Ing the game, never for an instant
letting their opponents rest.
Rivias and Mitchell played the
game of their lives at guards for
Tech, rushing in and securing the
ball and working it back down the
court to their forwards time after
time. Their passing was great.
Struppa did yeoman service at an
nexing points. tallying seventeen. He
was all over the court, disputing the
possession of the ball with a Georgia
man the instant he was loose. lie
shot a couple of pretty goals from
long distances.
The Tech team lost, but it can con-
sole itself with the thought that it
gave Georgia their hardest fight of
the season, after being counted out
almost before the game was started.
Here is the line-up
Tech. Pos. Georgia.
Struppa 40,
Cushman (2) L. F. Lester (6l
spence % R.F. Peacock (15)
Nauck "a c.. Brand t6l
Rivias LG. RaWson
Mitchell,
Johnson RIG. 49,. Carter (2)
Summary Time of halves-20 min
utes. Goals from field-Brand, 3;
Lester ,; Peacock, Carter Strurpa
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

looks very much as II promoters around
here will have to send elsewhere to Sc
cure an opponent for the hard hitting
featherweight. Young says he will make
l22 pounds for Knockout" Eggers and
split the purse any way to satisfy the
Eastern battler.
The feud of long standing between
Bob Fitzsimmons and Jack O'Brien is
ended. A. j. Drexel Biddle acted as
peacemaker Fitz has hated O'Brien
since the latter defeated him in the prize
ring a few years ago. Biddle brought
the men together at q dinner held at
his home in New York Thursday night
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
o,NElL WHIPS MILLER.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2S.-Tim
O'Neil, the Chicago middleweight,
made good in his first Eastern bout
last night when he defeated Pick
Miller in six hard rounds.