davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO
 ST. JOHN.
CHAPTER [.

CHAPTER z.
 After these things Jesus walked ill Galilee: for he would not wauk in Jewry, because the Jews sought to kill him.
 2. Now the Jews feast of taber- nacles was at hand.
 8. His bretheren therefore said unto him, Depart hence, and go into Judaea, that thy disciples also may SC the works that thou doest.
 4. For there is no man that doeth any thing in secret, and he himself seekth to be known openly. If thou do these things, shew myself to tine world.
 5. For neither did his brethren be- lieve in him.
 6. Then Jesus said unto them, My time is not yet come: but your time is always ready.
 '. The world cannot hate you; but me it hateth, because l testify Of it, that the works thereof are evil
 8. Go ye up unto this feast: I go not up yet unto this feast; for my liluC 10 AOC ySI 1uAl OOuSs
 g. When he had said these words unto them, he abode still in Galilee.
 10. But when his brethren were gone up, then went he also up unto the feast, not JpeBiy, but as 1t were in secret.
 Il. Then the Jews sought him at the feastfi and said, Where is he?
 A~1l xS,o~ yVn1Y II r. ing among the people cincerning him: for some said, He is a good man: others sai Nay; but he deceiveth the people.
 IS. Howbeit no man spake openly of him for fear of the Jews.
 IA. Now about the midst of the feast Jesus went up into the temple, and aught.
 15. And the Jews marvelled, say ing, How knoweth this man letters, having never learned?
 16 Jesus answered them, and said, My doctrine is not mine, but his that sent me.
 1T. If any man will do his will, he shall knew of the doctrine, whether it be of Cor, or whether l speak of myself.
 IS. He that speaketh of himself seeketh his own glory: but he that seeketh his glory that sent him, tile same is true, and no unrighteousness is in him.
 19. Did not Moses give you the law and yet none of you keepeth the law? Why go ye about to kill me?
 20. The people answered and sald, Thou hast devil: who goeth about to kill thee?
 21. Jesus answered and said unto them, I have done one work, and ye all marvel.
 P. Moses therefore gave unto you circumcision; (not because it is Of Moses but of 3the fathers;) and ye on the sabbath day circumcise man
 23. If man on the sabbath day receive circumcision, that the law of Moses should not be broken; are ye angry at me, because 1 have made a man every wit whole on the sabbath day?
 A. Judge not according. to the ap- pearance, but judge righteous judg- ment.
 25. The nsaid some of them of Je- rusalem, Is not this he, whom they seek to kill?
 26. But To, he speaketh boldly, ana they say nothing unto him. Do the rulers know indeed that this is the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04
The Dawn of Christianity
 As Described in THE NEW TESTAMENT Translated from the Original Greek.

very CuFl6l! 27. Howbeit we know this man whence he is; but when Christ cometh, no man knoweth whence ne is.
 2S. Then cried Jesus in the temple as he taught, saying, Ye both know me, and ye know whence I am; and I am not come of myself, but he that sent me is true, whom ye know not.
 29 But l know him: for l am from him, and he hath sent me.
 30. Then they sought to take him but no man laid hands on him, De- cause his hour was not yet come.
 31. And many of tine people bellev- ed on him. and said, When Christ ccmeth, will he do more miracles than these which this man natn done?
 32. The Pharisees heard that the people murmured such things con corning him; and the Pharisees and the chief priests sent officers to take him.
 s. Then said Jesus unto them, Yet a little while am l with you, and then I 20 unto hi mthat sent me.
 34. Ye shal seek me, and shall not find me: and where 1 am, thither ye cannot come.
 35. Then said the Jews among themselves, Whither will he. go, that we shall not find him? will he go un- to the dispersed among the Gentiles' and teach the Gentiles?
 36. What manner of saying is thls that he said, Ye shall seek me, and shall not find me: and where aln' thither ve cannot come?
 37. In the last day, that great day of ,he feast, Jesus stood and cried, saying, if any man thirst, let nm come unto me, and drink.
 3S. He that believeth on me, as the scripture hath said, out of his belly shall flow rivers of living water.
 39. (But this spake he of the Spirit which they that believe on ilim should receive: for the Holy Ghost was not yet given; because that Jesus was not yet glorifiedo
 40. Many of the people therefore, when they head this saying, said, Of a truth this is the Prophet.
 Al. Others said, This is the Christ. But some said, Shall Christ come out of Galilee?
 42. Hath not the scripture said, That Christ cometh, of the seed Of David, and out of the town of Bethle- hem, where David was?
 43. So there was 9 division among the people because Of him.
 A. And some of them would have taken him; but no man laid hands on him.
 45. Then came the officers to the chief priests and Pharisees; and they said un'o them, Why have ye not brought him?
 46. The officers answered., Never man spake like this man.
 A. Then answered them the Pharl- sees, Are ye also deceived?
 AS. Have any of the rulers or or the Pharisees believed on him?
 49. But this people who knoweth not the law are cursed
 50. Nicodemus saith unto them, Che that came to Jesus by nigh, being one of them,)
 51. Doth Our law judge any man, before it hear him, and know what he doeth?
 52. They answered and said unto him. Art thou also of Galilee? Search, and look: for out of Galilee arisetn no prophet.
 B. And every man went unto HIS own house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04

luck story you do not know whether that money is to be spent for "Dooze or food. The same half contributed 10 the Associated Charities would be certain to relieve distress. The Charities investigates, and makes sure your money performs the pur- pose intended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04

4 street begger, sentenced to five days in tine workhouse in New York recently, was discovered to be the owner of the tenement house in which he lived. This imposition would nave been impossible if, instead of giving premiscuously, the charitably inclined had dispensed aid through an organi- zation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04
Fall Motor Show.

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 3.-The annual show of the St. Louis Automobile Manufacturers and Dealers associa- tion opened here this morning, and will continue until the 10th of the month, one of the best and largest ever held in the west The electric cars have been interspersed through the exhibits of gasoline cars and not segregated as last year; while larg- CT aud more prominent space has been devoted to automobile accessor- ies the number of which is steadily growing. The hall has been decorat- ed in an unusual Japanese design
 using great quantities of bamboo and tropical plants the the entire exhibit is sure to be voted the biggest suc- cess the Association has ever offered the DubliC q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04

One dollar dispensed through an will probably relieve more distress than $2 handed to the street beggar, who may be capital ist masduerading.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04
WHERE TO GET HOME BUILDERS.

When the war ends there will be the greatest influx into this country of home seekers from Europe since the foundation of the colony at James, town in 1907. It will not be merely an indunation of the poverty-strlcken, but the sturdy peasantry and the in- dustrious artisans of Europe will turn their eyes to this country, and when they come they will bring with them something with which ot make a start. They will come, not for the purpose of making few hundred dollars and returning to their na- tive land, but they will come for the purpose of becoming citizens.
 The great burdens of taxation that will follow this war will send them to America Europe was overburdened with taxation before, but the cost of this war will add an enormous addi- tional burden. It will have to be 
 borne by the common people. It was the peasantry of France that paid the war indemnity of 5,00O,0O0,0O0 francs after the Franco-Prussian war. They dug down into their savings ano bought the French bonds, and then they cheerfully submitted to the tax ation necessary to raise money to pay them off.
 They will cheerfully shed their hearts blood for Fatherland, fol beautiful France and for grand ole |a4ghbion, but when they begin to feel the pinch of the heavy war taxes after peace has returned, they will look fol land where taxes are light and op- portunities are greater; where eacL farmer does not have to carry a sol dier on his back; where they will be safe from the demands of military service; where land is cheap and edu- cation and religion are free. Germans and French came to this country in large numbers after the Franco -Prussian war, and every Flu ropean war for 300 years has sent tt America some of Europes best bloot and brains.
 It will be great opportunity fol settling uD our untenanted lands; fol settling them with British, German Austrian, French and Russian sold iers, and soldier blood is always thu
 best blood in the world, no mattel
 what we may think about the bless
 ings of peace and the horrows of wa
 and militarism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04

The Charity Cotton ball ought to augment the fund for the relief of the distressed in Pine Bluff con5iderab- ly more than 5000. Tickets will be 75 cents. and there'll be no "comps." '" The only ones entitled to compli- mentary tickets gre the newspapers. and they won't have them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04
OCTOBER AIN HISTORY.

0-Independence of Belgium pro- claimed. 1S54-The greater part of the town of Memel a Prussian seaport, de- U 4stroyed by fre:s4loss estimated at s5,O0O,O00. 1S7O-Franco-P -Prussian war; the French, after a severe contest compel the Prussians to aban- don Pithiviers, and capture a provision train. 1S84-Both the American Atlantic ca
 bles were broken. O4-RussO-Ja Japanese war; Russian and Japanese outposts constant ly fighting along Kuropatkin's s front; Japanese in strong force along Hun river; forward
 movement general. 1912-The Hamburg-American liner
 Amerika ran down British
 submarine off the English coast
 drowning IA officers and men. E
 October j in History. 1S13-Battle of Thames river, Canada. 1S29-The ports of the United States
 re-opened to British commerce. 1831-Free Trade convention in Phil
 adelphia.
 1S46-First constitutional convention
 in Wisconsin met. 1S62-Gen. s. Price defeated at Big
 Hatchie river, Miss. 1SS1-First cotton exposition in U.
 s. at Atlanta, Ga. 1908 Independence of Bulgaria de-
 clared by Prince Ferdinand. 191O-A revolution in Portugal de-
 throned the monarchy and es-
 tablished the republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04

It is to laugh. The fellow who wouldn't invest in a bale of distress cotton to help the South will now be compelled to pay tax on his depos- it's and checks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04

If every establishment is the city would exert itself in a year to pro- is the newspapers do in month, we'd have great commercial center and city beautiful in six months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04

Shorten your wace. It is the underaker's business to appear sad and sympathetic, but his is the only business that attitude will help.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04

Virtue has it's own reward. We bought our bale, and so will escape paying the war tax on checks and de- pcsit slips.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04

How can Carranza expect to remain in power, when he hasn't given Mexi- co any war for six weeks!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04
President Wilson is not the int 5

President Wilson is not the mt a| ccutive to issue a presidential prot nation for a national day of pfalsI President Adams fixed Wednael May 9, 179S, as a day of prayer 2 repeated his call for national hh1| cession year later, when Thurs April 9, was fixed. James Aada summoned the country to it's nl three times-Thursday, Augua 1872, and Thursday, Sept g, lW Thursday, Jan. 12, 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04

Louisiana Progressives have mated for congress Louis LeBouls to represent the second district LeBourgeois was a classmate a mer President Taft and serVed sheriff of St. James parish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04

If each one of the Northern manu- featuring companies that are asking for free newspaper advertisement of the purchase by them of 10 bales of cotton at 10 cents pound would by one real bale of cotton with real money it would certainly help lot, sagely observes the Beaumont (Tex- as) Enterprise. In this connection it may be remarked that Beaumont, al though not affected greatly by the cotton market, has already purchas- cd thirty-One bales at 10 cents anc has purchasers for more at, the same price, In fact, the patriotic Beau monters are having trouble in buying all the distress cotton they want -o+o-
 lA1l A1 fho
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04

We are now i'll our new store, Hotel Pines building. \. G. KAHN, Jcweler and Optician. 0.25.6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04

because he knows that they are safe, no matter what happens to him.
 Is it not better for them to go With cut some luxuries and pleasure now fer the. sake of keeping up syste- matic plan of saving than it would be fer them to have everything they want today with the possibility of lacking everything tomorrow should misfortune come to the breadwinner
 T. D. MACGREGOR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04

When the attention of the Graphic . called to any mis.statement of lacts, or to my error c0ncernlng sny man tr thing, correction will cheorfnlly De 0ado.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04

When you give half-a-dollar to the fellow who accosts you with hard
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-03
PREPARING THE SHAD
DELICIOUS FISH MAY BE SERVED
IN MANY WAYS.
Pianked Is, of Course, the Most Pop
ular, and Probably the Best-Never
Should Be Frled-Salads to
Go With 1t.


There is no more tempting or deli
cious dish than shad.
Shad may be prepared in many
ways; probably the most popular is
planked shad. Many housewives think
such dish out of the question, but
all that one needs is a good hot fire
and a plank Be sure, however. to sea-
son and garnish your fish before il
is placed on the table, or it win not
be a success.
You ask how can | get plank
A carpenter win make you one of oak
about two inches thick for the small
sum of 80 cents. 1t can be used in
definitely for the constant charrine
of the wood. only adds to the flavor OF
the fish.
To plank shad first wash and wipe
the whole fish thoroughly, Sprinkle
with salt and pepper, then fill it with
this stutfing: Two cupfuls of bread
crumbs or mashed potatoes, grating
of onion, tablespoonful of parsley
butter the size of an egg.
With sharp knife cut three or four
Sits in the upper side,of the fish. and
put thin slice of bacon In each open
ing. 1t should be baked in mod
crate oven for 80 minutes. II you
cook with gas bake it for part of the
time in the oven, then brown and fin
ish under the flame.
The proper salads to serve with
shad are watercress and tomato, GU
cumbers and onions. or a salad OF
radishes cut thin and laid on lettuce
leaves,
.Broiled shad may be accomplished
with the ordinary broiler but great
care should be taken lest the fish
is scared, il 1t is cooked over tho
open Goals. Wise housewives never
fry shad. as it is apt to absorb the
grease and it loses much of its dainty
liavor, If prepared In this manner.
An unusual recipe for shad is to put
It in a sour pickle. and let 1t remain
there for q day or so, then serve for
light supper. The shad should be
cut in squares about three inches
square, then boiled for 20 minutes
Heat some vinegar, season with pep.
per and salt, and crush some allspice
IN It. Pour this hot over the fish
and keep it tightly covered for several
hours before serving. 1t Is delicious
hs the bones are softened, and the
flesh tender and juicy from the vine
| gar in which it has lain.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-03
Quick Relief When
Utterly Worn Out
Getting the Blood in Order
10 Required By Most
People.

If you think you have gone to smash and
Mt only for the discard, try s. s. s. for the
blood. 1t will surprise you to know what
can be done for health once the blood is
released of the excess of body wastes that
keep it from exercising its full measure Of
bodily repair.
If you feel played out, go to any drug
store and ask for bottle of S. s. s. Here
is a remedy that gets at work in twink
ling; 1t juSt naturally rushes right into
your blood scatters germs right and left
up and down and sideways.
You feel better at once, not from slim.
ulant, not from the action of drugs, but
from the rational effect of a natural medi
cine.
The INGREDIENTS In S. s. S. serve the
active purpose Of so stimulating the cellular
tissues of the body that they pick out from
the blood their own essential nutriment anc
thus repair work begins at once. The relief
is general all over the system.
Do not neglect to get a bottle of s. s. S
today. 1t will make you feel better in just
few minutes. 1t is prepared only in tn,
laboratory Of The Swift Specific Co., 53C
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca" Send for theil
free book telling Of the many strange con
ditions that afflict the human family b,
reason of impoverished blood.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-03

81
GEORGE:
AIDE
dapyal6.v ~ nroc,.p aeeA

The Yankee cringed under the At.
tack and then fully agreed with the
Son of ambitious Albion. He said we
were a new and crude People who did
not know how to wear Evening Clothes
or eat Stilton Cheese and our Politi.
clans were corrupt and Murderers
went unpublished, while the Average
Citizen was a dyspeptic Skate afflict
ed with Moral Strabismus.
Then he retired to his State Room to
weep over the Situation and the Brit
ish Subject said: 1.-THE American is a
Poltroon. for he will not defend his
own Hearth and Fireside."
A Cooks Tourist from Emporia,
Kansas, dropped into the Vacant
Chair. When the Delegate from The
Rookery, Norwood Scrubs, Isling. s.
E., resumed his scorching Arraign-
ment of the U. S. A, he got an aw.
full Rise out of the Boy from the Corn
Belt.
The Emporia Man said there were
more Bath Tubs to the Square Mile
out in his Burg than you could find in
the West End of London and more
Paupers and Beggars in one Square
Mile of the East End of London than
you could find in the whole State OF
Kansas. He said there were fewer
Murders in England because Good Op-
portunities We're being overlooked.
He said he could Tip any one in
England except, possibly, the Arch
bishop of Canterbury. :. :.
1t was his unbiased opinion that
London consisted of vast Swarm OF
melancholy Members of the Middle
and Lower Classes of the Animal
Kingdom who ate Sponge Cake with
Seeds in it, drank Tea. Smoked Pipes
and rode on Buses. and thought they
were Living.
Standing beneath the ripping folds
of Old Glory the proud Citizen Of the
Great Republic declared that we could
wallop Great Britain in any Game
from Polo up to Prize-Fighting and
If we cut down on the Food Supplies
the whole blamed Runt of an under
sized Island would starve to death II
Week.
With quivering Nostrils, he heapet
Scorn and Contumely upon any Race
that would call Pie a Tart. In con
clusion he expressed Pity for thos'
who never tasted Corn on the Cob
After he had gone up to the Bridg'
Deck to play Switchboard, the Rep
resentative Of the Tightest little Islant
on the Map took out his Notebook ant
made the following entry: Ever!
Beggar living in the States Is {
Bounder and a Braggart.'
That evening in the Smoke Room he
began to pull his favorite Specially o.
Raging the Yanks on New Yorker
who interrupted him by saying: Real
ly know nothing about my own Coun
try. / spend the Winter in Egypt, the
Spring in London, the Summer II
Carlsbad, and the Autumn in Paree.'
So the Traveller afterward reported
to Learned Society that the Typical
American had become denatured Elk
patriate.
MORAL-No Chance.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-03
HaIibut a La EIamanade.

Cover the bottom of a baking-dish
with two tablespoonfuls each OF
minced onion and celery and one OF
parsley. Place on this the fish, after
busting it with salt and pepper to
taste and brushing with melted butter.
Bake in a quick oven. Put two ta-
blespoonfuls of butter in a pan, add
two of flour and mix; add one pint of
cooked strained tomatoes and stir un-
til boiling; add one-half teaspoonful
zach of mace and white pepper. Strain
this around the fish and serve with
boiled potato balls basted with melted
butter and busted with minced pars-
ley.-Woman's Home Companion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-03
The New Fable of tho Two Brothers,
Tho Even Start and the Con-
k-ackinfs Te rraalni

The New Fable of tho Two Brothers,
Tho Even Start and the Con-
trasting Termlni.
In Flag Station the Job Of Tele-
graph Operator is about the Limit
of Earthly Ambition.
Therefore two Boys living in a
weedy Hamlet began to hang around
the Depot and learn the Morse Alpha
bet.
In due time each became a regular
Railroad Man with Calico Sleeves and
Toothbrush in his supper Vest
Pocket.
They were transferred to the juno
ton and began to have dealings with
the Old Man himself and cuss when
No. 6 balled up the Schedule.
Being quick on the, Trigger and
good at sizing up Men. they got into
the Operating Department and each
had Card-Case full of ANIMALS.
One accepted an Offer to go up into
Canada and crack the Whip over a
Line being projected by British Capt.
talists who were too well-brad to get
out in their Old Clothes and prod the
Help.
The other remained In the Land Of
his Birth to push an Extension into
the Northwest.
Each delivered the Goods in his
own Bailiwick-sp spanning the turbu-
lent Streams, filling the deep Hollows.
boring through the Hills and bring
ing a new Empire out of the lone
some Wilderness.
When the Gauk who had been trans
formed into a Canuck cleaned up on
the big Assignment, the Directors
gave him Dinner and the King sent
for him to come up to the House
and kneel on one Knee and be dubbed
the Earl Of Saskatchewan. >.
The Brother wanted to attend the
ceremony, but he had to send his Re-
grets as he was in Jail, at tho time.
Moral: Only d few receive Titles
but many are Indicted.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-03
The New Fable of the Juvenile Who
Studied Mankind and Laid, His

otuoleo Mankind and Laid His
Plans Accordingly.
once there was a Kid who wore a
Uniform that fit him too Soon and a
Cap on one Ear. His Job was to an
swer the Buzzer and take Orders
from any one who could show 20
Cents.
In the Morning he might be acting
as Pack-Pony for some Old Lady on a
Shopping Spree and in the Afternoon
he would be delivering a Ton of
Coal.
He had been waved aside by Buffers
and ordered about by Blonde Stenog-
raphers and joshed by Travelling Sales
men until his Child-Nature was as
hard and flinty as that of the She
Purser in a swell Tavern who lately
has cashed one that proved to be
Phoney.
In answering the Call of Duty he
had gone to the Dressing Room and
taken private Fash at the Maya
zine Beauty before she began to at
tach the Hair or spread the Enamel.
He had stood in the private Lair Of
the Sure-Thingers when they were
cooking up some new Method of col
lecting much income without moving
out of their Chairs,
He had stood by while Husbands,
with the Scotch standing high in the
Gague, elaborated on the Lie which
was to pacify little Katisha, waiting in
the Flat.
Before delivering this Masterpiece
of Fiction he would have to do a lit
tie Sherlocking and finally locate
Katisha in one of those places where
they serve it in Tea-Cups.
In the Homes of the Rich and Great
where he delivered Orchids and Invi-
tations and perfumed Regrets he
would overhear Candid Expressions
which indicated that every Social