davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-10-02
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES,

RACE TRACK. LOUISVILLE, KY.
Oct, 2.-The entries for to-morrow's
races are as follows:
FIRST nAcE-srltns; two.yesr.old.; five and
o.Dsy, IC2; LINDA Payne, los; Rebsccs Moses.
los: M.istsr, ioS; Geo. Roesch. los: Tyre. los:
shcoNp RAG, Selling; three. ..r-oh. and
W; siI furlongs. THE Reach. lOl ;sGypy Love,
oi i Esth WI; ~. Im , ios :bOS Hem:
THIRD RACE-Handicap; two.yesr: oidsi siI
!urlongs. --Grecian. 100; Flgree, iO4; Water
blossom. l04; Chalmers. los; III. Crimp, lie
FOURTH RACE Hsndiespi the Louisville
Cup; 81. 800 added: two miles Disparity, rs;
Any Port, lol Rash. l02; COY Lad. IOi: Seeth'
los; Donerail 10. Great Britain, 1925
FIFTH RACE-liandicAp; three. ytar-olds and
up: mile and seventy ysrds-Rinsing, OF; la.
mode, o.: Prince Hrrnis, l0l; Floral fTi. lbs
d.. samuel. no. Helen Barbee. lis.
Just lied. idt; LADY Panchits, los; SipetR,
Mswr, Ill; star Actress. III.
SEVENTH RACE--selhng sdyance money
'Biis Welsh Io4 Mockier ioi: iisrassI'' id id
Cuiicue, i04; Beulah s., iO4; .Oresn, iOl; In.
Apprentice allowance. Track fast.
The evening world., 1914-10-02
LOUISVILLE FINISHES.

FIRST year olds; six
furlongs.-Miss Fielder. 106 (Mc-
Cate). hrst; Liberator. lis (Martin),
uecond; Tory Maid, 1903 (Murphy),
third. Time-1.l2 3-5. Sweetheart
Sue. McAdoo. Or. Carmen and Mar
tinos also ran,
81 mutuels paid: Miss Fielder.
straight $3.50. place $500. show
$3.50; Liberator. place 33.20. show
$40; Tory Maid. show $3.50.
SECOND RACE-Two-year- Al
lies: Ave and one-half furlongs.-Pan
Maid. 105 (McCabe). first: Fidget, los
Murphy, second; Communicate. 1lO
(Howard), third Time-1.07. Lady
Jane Grey. Mabel Dulweber. Marie
O'Brien. Inez. Mountain Pearl. Les
Invalides, Theresa Bethel, Blanche
Lewis also ran. 81 mutuels paid-Pau
Maid, straight. $3.50; place, $3.50;
show. $4,20, Fidget. place, Si1.S0
show. $3.50. Commauretta- show
$3.50
THIRD RACE - Three year old.
and up: six furlongs.-Oakland, 10
| murphy. first: Eustace. los (B. OFT,
second: Cole. 80 tRobinson). third
Time-l,13 2-5 Clerk, Osaple, Odi
May, Jessie Louise. Kenneth. Priwer
Erni, Salon and Chiffon King alst
ran. 81 mutuels paid-Oakland
straight 3l1.5O; place. $40; show, $5.5C
Eustace, place $2470; show, Si1.1C
Collie. show. $50,
The evening world., 1914-10-02
WINNERS At BOWIE.

FIRST RACE+Purse $500: two
year-olds; Ave furiongs; selling.-Car-
digan. 107 (Troxier). Q to 10. 1 to 8
and out. first: Omar. 104 (Rightmire).
to 5 and to 8, second; Elasticity,
100 (Howard), 80 to 1, 10 to and to /.
third. Time. K0l As St Helene, May
Epps and Ormeade also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; two
year Odds; selling; Ave furlongs.--J. Il.
Harrell, 104 Gauder), 10 to 10. 1 to
and 2 to /, first; Ecore, 100 (Nicklaus).
Z to 2, Q to 10 and 2 to s. second; Sum-
no, 102 (McKeever), 2 to l, 8 to s and
to s. third. Time. 1.0l is. Rustic
Maid. Easter Boy and Ute,us also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse $500: three
year ODDS and upward; selling; five
(Ambrose), 40 to l, Is to and 8 to 1.
first; Elsewhere. 100 (Ward). Is to I.
to and to 1, second; Royal
Onyx, 100 (Rightmire), s to 1, 8 to 8
and to 10. third. Time. 1.08 2-5.
Duncraig. Huda'a Brother. Dustpan.
Elmahdi, and Toison dor also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500; three
years olds and upward; selling; five
and one-half furlongs-Ancon, 1903
(WardD, ~ to 1, I to 1 and 3 to 2, first !;
Colors. 81 (Connors). IL to I, 8 to 1 and
2 to ], second; FathOm, lo9 tAmDrose),
Q to s, 8 TO 5 and 1 to 5, third. Time,
107 As. Grazelle, Luria, Birka, Mont
calm and u SEQ " also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-ye ar-olds and
upward: selling; one mile and six
teenth.-Strite, III (Troxler). to I.
3 to 2. to 10. first: The Monk, 113
(Nicklaus), 4 to I. 3 to 2, to 10. sec
ond; Sam Hurst, 100 (CarrolD, 10 TO
1. 6 to 1. s to ., third. Time, $50 As.
Robert oliver, Kinmundy and NADIA
Mas also ran,
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500: three
year olds ard upward; selling; six
and half furlongs.-Batwa, 113
(Nicklaus), even, Q to 20. 1 to 4. won
Frontier. 10S (Ward), s to I, to &
TO S. second; Henrietta W.. los
(Rightmire), 8 to I, 8 to I, 8 to ., third
Time, 1895 -5. Caraquet, Patty Re-
gan. Jezail. Sam Barber. Tiger jim
Retente also ran.
The evening world., 1914-10-02

Meanwhile singled to right, and on
Burns wild throw Smith scored and
Meanwhile went all the way to third.
Gowdy struck out. ONE RUN.
Stock fouled to Smith. Merkle
popped to Dusey. Meyers flied to
whitted. NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING-Cocreham struck
out. Moran went out, Stock to Mer-
kle. Dugey popped to Merkle. NO
RUNS.
Tesreau was called out on strikes
Bescher flied to Connolly. Doyle hied
to Moran. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1914-10-02
H|GHLANDERS
Continued from First Page.)

was safe on Swanson's tumble; he
died stealing, Cady to Swanson. NO
RUNS.
Henriksen doubled to left and took
third on Janvrin's long fly to Cook.
Speaker hit to the centre-iield bleach
ers for three bases, scoring Henrik
sen. Lewis famed. Hoblitzell
singled past first. scoring Speaker.
Hoblitzell out stealing, Nunamaker
to Boone. TWO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.-Cree walked.
Mullen flied to Speaker. Peck forced
Cree. Gardner to Swanson. Nuna-
maker walked. Boone out, Swanson
to Hoblitzell. NO RUNS.
Swanson safe on Boone's tumble of
his grounder. Gardeners smash hit
Umpire Egan back Of the pitchers
box and went for n single. Swanson
Cady forced Swanson at third. Brown
to Maisel. Ruth sent a long fy to
Cook, Gardner going to third after
the catch. Cady stole second. Hen
rickson walked, filling the bases.
Janvrin popped to Peck. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING-Brown out. Gard
ner to Hob. Maisel out, Swanson to
Hob. Hartzell safe on Gardeners
tumble. Cook walked. Cree hit 10
! Janvrin. and the bases were filled
; when Swanson muffed the throw.
Mullen flied to Speaker. NO RUNS.
Speaker flied to Cree. Lewis out.
Brown to Mullen. Hoblitzell safe on
Boone's tumble. Swanson singled
past second. HoblitZell going to Sec
, ond, Bardner fouled to Maisel. NO
RUNS.
| FOURTH INNING-Peck flied TO
| Speaker. Nunamakcr out. Janvrin to
Hoblitzell. Boone fouled 70 Cady. NO
RUNS.
Cady singled TO left and went to
| second on Ruth's out, Peck to Mullin.
Hendricksen walked. Janvrin doubled
! to right, scoring Cady and Henrickson.
Brown threw to centre trying to catch
Janvrin of second, and Janvrin scored.
| Speaker flied to Cree. Lewis trpled
| to centre and scored on Hoblitzells
! double to right. Swanson out. Mullin
to brown, who covered first. FOUR
RUNS.
FIFTH INNING-Brown out, Cady
| to Hob. Maisel walked and stole sec
! ond. Hartsell flied to Lewis. Cook
out, Janvrin to Hob. NO RUNS.
| Gardner out. Boone to Mullen. Cady
| popped to Boone. Ruth out, Brown
to Mullen. NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING-Janvrin allowed
Cree's easy roller to go through him.
! Mullen out, Ruth to Hob. Cree going
| to second. Peck got his first hit
f; off Ruth. q single to right, scoring
! Cree. Nunamaker doubled to left,
scoring Peck. Nunamaker out trying
for third. Lewis to Janvrin. Boone
out, Cady to Hob. TWO RUNS.
Henricksen walked and stole Sec
ond. Janvrin walked. Hartzell muffed
Speakers fly. and the bases were
filled. Lewis filed to Hartzell. Hen
ricksen scoring and the other runners
advancing after the catch. Hoblitzel
singled to right. scoring Janvrin ant
Speaker, Hob going to second on the
THROWN. Brown was taken out ant
Cole went to the mound for New
York. Swanson walked. Gardner
forced Swanson. Peck to Boone. Hoi
going to third. Gardner stole second
Cady famed. THREE RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING-Gainer nov
playing first for Boston. Cole on
to Gainer unasslsted. Maisel out
Ruth to Gamer. Hartsell out, Swan
son TO Gamer. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1914-10-02
MADDEN WINS MARATHON
FROM BOSTON TO BR0CKT0N.

BROCKTON. Mass. Oct. 3.-Festus J.
Madden OF Dorchester dashed through
field Of twenty crack long-distanoe
runners to-day to a victory In the TWEEN
ty-nve-mile marathon road race from
Boston to the fair grounds here. His
time was 2 hours, IS minutes, Is 2-5
seconds. The record. hours, % min
utes. Is 3-5 seconds. was made by Clar-
ence de Mar In 1911
Frank Zuna Of Newark. N. J.. q dark
horse, who headed the field until within
sight Of the finish. was second.
The runners were favored with ideal
weather conditions. The field. though
one Of the smallest In years. was one Of
the best In quality.
The evening world., 1914-10-02

oi s:::' e. S s:s c.sssSs to-day
The evening world., 1914-10-02
Baseball Notes

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. EN-
joying two innings Of vicious club
bling. the Phillies climbed back
TO their fifth niche In the National
League ladder by beating the Dodgers
in the curtain game Of the season
here by to 7. II was a contest pro-
life with extra base hits and an I'M
merciful bombardment OF certain
twirlers.
BOSTON. Oct. 2.-The Red sox
and the Yankees divided a double
header on Fenway Park. Foster and
WarhopAoppossd each other In the
The evening world., 1914-10-02
jsanette.L angford Bout in the
Stadium About an Even Thing.
0UvvlGhe iaiS. By TIE Piws PuniiaAinG O..
fiHs New Yort Evening World

ewdes sc,s. w. :, H s rrs: r rss,,sins o.
TOE JEANETTE and Sam Lang
ford fought three hard rounds
= At the end Of their tsn-round bout
IN the Stadium last night. and both
wsrs badly battered when the last
bell rang. Bsttered and very tired,
especially Sam. The Boston Tar
Baby was i'll better shape than in any
- hh recent lights here. but still
carried q lot OF extra weight at the
waist line. He IL still q great tighter.
measured by ordinary standards, but
never will come back to the wonder
ful lighting efacisncy Of three or four
They hippodromed through the first
Slx rounds and through about two
minutes Of the seventh. The crowd
ct silent for Q while. hoping for
actton. But WhAn LAngfof1 0slib-
erately pulled his punohss or threw
them around Joe's neck. and missd
the only hard ones by swinging them
. foot short, and jeanette red a.
realty a. Q careful MUIR laying
with an infant, the spect..vrs lost
patience and began to whistle and
Groan. This had its effect. jeanette
Jabbed Sam hard on the left eyebrow,
and Sam cut loose . little. In the
eighth round Sam went after Joe In
oaruest. hitting straight and hard In
his old style. jeanette jabbed and
shot straight rights. and there was
little missing. Langford staggered
Jeanette with . hard left hook on the
chin. Joe nearly fell. but gathered
himself. recovered, and fought back
hard. They kept up the pace into
signs Of WEAKNESS. 1t was about an
even thing at the end.
CCNE Of our readers are anxious
- to know whether or not Jack
johnson ever became q French
citissn. Some months ago . number
e French papers announced that
JeAnson was about to apply for citi.
senship and II was said that he had
taken out "0rst papers," having first
HnAAo sure that he was over the age
INIT and not liable TO conScrlpu0u
foe the French army. When johnson
~ Paris shortly after the breaking
ont Of the present war he was forced
70 apply for permission to the French
Government ana was 0lloWed TO takc
one Of his automobiles with him to
England. He was permitted to 60
on the ground that he had theatrical
contracts to falnl in London. When
tntsrviewed In London and asked II
it vas true he was a French citizen,
Johnson denied that he had ever
taken out papers In France. That's
the extent Of our information.
TOM NcGRAw and Christy
Nathewson have kindly volun-
y teered to coach the Braves .
little before the championship series
with the Athletics.
0tallings has shown that ne can
develop a championship team. and
no probably needs no advice as far
~ his own players are concerned.
But the Giants have faced tho Ath-
1oe1co often enough to know Q lot
% useful things about their batting
strength. and their weaknesses If
fhoy have any. Matty may be able
to tell Rudolph. James and Tyler
lu0t how Baker slams EN- into the
grand stand.
The evening world., 1914-10-02
AMALH|REPEATS
IN FEATURE EVENT
At LAUREL TRACK
Another Good-Sized Crowd
Visits Maryland Course
To-Day.
,apriai n The Evening World,

'OlPrml N INC Evening Wcrh.1
RACE TRACK. Laurel, Md. Oct. 2.
Another big crowd came right back
to Laurel Park to-day, but this could
be explained for the reason that the
entertainment In prospect far out
shone that OF yesterday. II one was to
except the Baltimore Handicap, the
opening days feature.
No closed fixture was featreured. as
u the general order of things on Fri
day at q race course. but to Offset
this there were three overnight han
dicaps provided. two Of these events
being for three year olds and upward,
one At six furlongs and another at a
mile and sixteenth. while the tuvsn-
ile event under these conditions was
at ave and one half furlongs.
The fourth race at. mile and a
sixteenth was considered the head
liner because 1t brought together a
few nice overnight handicap per-
formers. II was a hard matter to
say which horse attracted the most
support, but when 1t was all over,
Amaln had shown his superiority in
such o convincing manner that no
excuses could be offered for the
others. Though breaking good.
Amalh was badly out-run In the first
half-mile. Then started to move up
but was forced to take the overland,
he assumed command when straight
ened In the home stretch and won
cleverly. Ambrose hung on long
enough to get to the place from Blus
Thistle.
FIRST RACE.
Uncle Nun appeared to outciass his
field to such an extent that he was
heavily supported. Louise Travers
and Mary Warren were the best MkA1
among the others. The race proved
the contention of the smart players,
for after covering about q sixteenth
Of . mile more than any other horse
In the race. Uncle Nun proved q
The evening world., 1914-10-02

first game on fairly even terms. the
Yankees taking II s to 8. Hugh Be-
dent pitched Boston 10 a 4. victory
In the second. while Marty McHaie
was In the box for the visitors.
The evening world., 1914-10-02
handy winner. The long shot Under
Cover dropped into the place.
SECOND RACE.

Ninety Simplex and Reflection at
tracted the bulk of the support.
though n few of the others were
shot ut. Peg especially 80. 1t proved
no contest as far as the winner
Ninety Simplex was concerned. lie
broke from the rear. going to the
front Immediately and galloping for
the balance Of the journey. Peg did
her best, and, though she held the
others safe. had no business with the
winner.
THIRD RACE.
Housemaid took the measure Of a
few nice sprinters,in the third race.
She got the jump on them at the start
and. try as Hester Prynne and Yankee
Notions would during the early run
ming 10 wrest the lead from her. she
won galloping. Hester Prynne stuck
1t out to get the place from the fast
closing Flittergold.
FIFTH RACE.
The NTH event. proved q gallop
for another Of the Butler two-year-
Odds, for even in view Of the weight
which he was conceding, the other
youngsters opposed to him. he won In
a gallop. Double Eagle had but little
trouble In dicposiny OF Broomhower
for the place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28
~ 1NE BLUFF
- ROGRESS
ROSPERITY
GRADUATING ESSAYS.

Members of graduating classes may
Ike to know. how the typical com
,ncncement essay strikes the editors
with whom writing is trade and
daily bread. Perhaps the juniors, won
year from now with pumping
hearts will discourse to admiring
parents, on the true, the good, and
tie beautiful, may find some sugges-
tons. 4 ..h,55s
MANY commencement essays are OBJ
v.cusly not chiefly the work of those
who read them. Kind parents help
bewildered offsprings out of bad
holes. In many places, teachers
brighten up or smooth down bung-
ling or rough essay.
Many young writer's merely copy
sentences out of books and maya
tires. With an index and file OF
magazines, any intelligent pupil caa
prepare very brilliant essay.
Eut plagiarism takes an old hand
The cribber unconsciously borrows
phrases that otherwise he would new
or use. The experienced listener car
spot the game
The most effective essay comes on
CT the personal observation of TIN
writer. If the student gives his OWL
impression of incidents which he has
personally experienced, it has the
magnetic quality of human interest
Years ago graduating exercise
we're written on vague and grandil
oquent themes. Tens of thousand
OF fluffy and soaring girls hav
written on "Over the Alps Lie
Italy" knowledge Is Power" il
another stock subject that the aver
age school trotted out every othe
year. Nothing new can possibly b
said by graduating class about sucl
subjects.
Let them talk about everyday bus
ress and domestic life, the birds an
wild flowers they have seen, thei
experiences in travel or vacations
everyday work and play anon
young people, the needs, enterprises
ard occupations of their home tow
TO such subjects as these. they ca
aGd some personal touch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28
PUBLICITY In PUBLIC AFFAIRS.

President Wilson has received
some severe criticism because he
has made public the fact that an Or
ganized attempt has been made to
hamper antitrust legislation, by
business men who have written let
tiers asking their congressman and
senators to discourage legislation at
this time The president has made
public some of these letters and II
is said that one man lost place on
The reserve bank board of directors
because his firm had written one OF
the letters. One of the criticisms OF
the president is that he should not
have made public these letters.
Publicity in all public matters
would do more to cleanse politics
than any other one thing. 1t has
been said that the surest way to curl
the undesirable trusts is to pass
liaw that would make it necessary
Tor all corporation to make public
the details of their business.
Publicity of all the cats OF pubic
officials would help to keep dow
rublic expenses and would lesser
/ the: number of defalcatiOnS by me
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28

vanced within four miles =,
Harrisburg, Pa. VI
lSS9-Maria Mitchell lannon's ostuo
cmer, died at Lynn, Mass 'u'
lS95-The bond syndicate con,o,,
the transfer of gold to the t Id,e
ed States treasury: gold bal
ance $107 ,555,774; cash balan"o
$192,630,422 reported A'''''e
MISUNDERSTANDING of Wisconsin .,
state celebrated at Milwaulos'
l9o4-oteamer Norge lost off the Sect.
tlsh coast and SAG persons ner.
ished. pe''
1'l1-Geh. Estenoz, leader of the On.
ban rebels, was gilled in hat.
tie, ending the Cuban negro 70.
bellion.
l913-Secretary Bryan and Ambassa.
dor Chinda signed a renewal
OF the general arbitration treaty
between the United States and
Japan.
June 80 in History.
1S04-The Hague sent a deputation
to congratulate Napoleon upon
his accession to the throne Of
France
1So0-Secretary Chase of the treasury
J. resigned because congress re-.
fused to accept his plan for
raising war revenues. ..
1S66-Battle of Gitchin between The
Prussians and the Austrians and
SaXons.
1S93LF'all of price of silver through
the Indian currency act; silver
mining and works suspended in
Colorado and other places
1S9S-Major- Merritt sailed
from San Francisco to tile
Philippines on board the New
port.
1910-The Interstate Commerce Con-.
mission ordered the reduction il
many railroad freight rates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28
PRACTICAL BEAUTY HINT.

The use of cosmetics and otner
artificial aids to attractiveness is
as old as the human race. To OAR
win and students of anthropology III
general decorative applications were
feature of selection--of attraction
and sexual selection. The cheek COW
cred with rouge, the heavily elabor-
ated eyebrow and the colored wig,
| il appears, originated at an early per-
| led among courtesans. 1t has been
remarked that time has taken the
faint from the tint" and the Wide
employment of artificialties today
", uld seem to indicate the truth OF
this observation. The host of adver-
tised medicaments, the beauty col
umns which grace Or disgrace almost
every metropolitan paper, the display
windows of the various department
stores catering to a large feminine
clientele, bear further witness to the
fuct. The average man OF rational
clean mind does not approve of cos
metic innovations in his own feml-
nine people. He would prefer to see
these radical departures from the
natural confined to the chorus lady
arc the public tangoist. The physl-
can always warns against the use
O! cosmetic preparations, because
most of them are dangerous. To MIN
TIC natural and healthy has always
seemed to>,be typical of beauty. EV-
en- the editor of the lay press, how
+. ever, has seen the ridiculous in the
beauty column, and the following
satirical excerpt taken from South
ern weekly contains what is, i'll the
opinioa of The Journal Of the Amerl-
cen Medical Association, an ideal
beauty hint: For giving the face
a good color, get one pot OF rouge
and rabbits foot. Bury them two
miles from home and walk. out and
Lack once day to see that they are
/ still there"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28
PROTECTING THE GIRL
TRAVELLER.

A chaperon is the latest addition
to transcontinental travel through
Chicago as a result of an innovation
cl. a trans Atlantic steamship which
proved a success, a "matroa OF the
slip" having been added to the func-
tionaries. 1t was then predicted that
the railroads in the United States
would adopt the idea to add to the
comfort and safety of young women.
1ranscontinental trains now have
Wallets, maids, stenographers, mani
crres, BARRIERS, bellboys, stewards
chaperon.
NO girl should be allowed to trav-
81 alone if she is under IL years
cid and after that it is her parents
fault if she gets into trouble" said
Mrs. Jean Ellis Driver of the Chi
cugo Woman's club, who was seen
at the Auditorium. "After that it is
the fault of her parents If any harm
befalls her, for they have not prop
erly taught her rules for conduct on
railroad trains
Some of the rules OF travel Tor
girls formulated by "chaperons" are
these: ss
Don't let strange male passengers
raise or lower your window.
Don't let them explain the intrica'
eies OF the time table.
Don't let them pass you the sugar
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28

isIA1LA oNAN4Al ), Ni~ AioA.
The rev. blny sunday Con,lhucs "
draw great crowns ~ nis prea.nAhSe'
anc i. Is SAID rnat he Is uany SCI
jug MANY man Oh The risn, pam
Inward a more accent EXISTENCE. 1he
FORMER baseball player is no. alto-
getner conventional III MS methous
ana his critics are many and severe.
/. may be doubted, however, II ne
would draw the crowds ne draws or
interest those who come 10 see aim
|. he called himself Rev. William
SUNDAY and used the conventional
pulpit methods and dlction.
A great deal of fault is being
found with Sunday for the manner III
which he tells the story OF David and
Goliath. Here is his version, ex-
pressed in the vernacular of the day:
when David was at the camp OF
tie army next morning, Gollatn, the
Fig giant, strutted out in front OF the
Plillistine army and shouted at the
other fellows: Come on, you NUTS;
il. you want anything out OF me, come
tfl and get it! I'll give you what
Isl coming to you!' And he strutted
back and forth. David said to Saul:
Who's that big stiff making all that
noise out there? That's Goliath
He does that every day. answered
replied Saul. Well, why don't you
80 out and get him?' asked David
Saul, and he's got my goat III 60
after him., said David, as he put On
Saul's armor, which was SO big tina,
he looked like a man in a hand-me-
down suit four sizes too big for him
Nothing doing said David, as ne
took the armor off, and he wen
down to the brook and picked ou
some smooth pebbles. He put one
li.. his sling and went out and whirl
ed it around his head and fired it a
Tic giant. The stone hit him Oil thu
4 oco between the lamps and he wen
to the mat for the count.
At first blush this may seem al
most impious, but a second though
shows that there is no impiety il
translating even a story from thu
Bible into the colloquial Language
that is plainly understood and ap
| preciated by everybody. Sunday mad
the story of David and Goliath vivi'
ard real to his hearers, and doubt
Hess when he got to the application
he made it strike home as truly a
! il he had phrased it in stately poly
81 llables that not half of his nearer
would have understood.
), From the standpoint of the scho
al Mr.. Sundays version will not d.
II is slangy, and therefore inadmiss
HE. But if the test be Oh the poll
OF reverence or irreverence, the Re