davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19

way of celebrating Christ mas. Often he celebrates it in bed, l with water bag on his chest and the grip of an anxious physician around his wrist. His eyes are closed and his poor, warped brain is worn in a sling.
 On the floor beside his bed, torn to shreds and bitten in numerous places, lies his Christmas list. The day be- fore Christmas he sallied forth with this list in his hand and a look of desperate determination on his fea- lures.
 The Late Shopper is cheerful giv- CT, withal. He loves giving for it's own sake, but he loves it better for the sake of putting it off, Decidedly he is no believer in the 'Do-it-now" movement Nor is he selfish. It is just habit. It is to be feared that if he were dying of thirst he would 1 put off giving himself drink. ] Philanthropists should find rest san itariums for Late Christmas Shoppers -----
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
EEAPIM{T BENEFIT
From the Experience Of Pine Bluff
 People.

We are fortunate indeed to be able to profit by the experience of our neighL org. The public utterances of Pine Bluff residents on the follow ing subject will interest and benefit many of our readers. Read this statement. No better proo1 can ne had
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
Gratitude as the Real Key to Christmas Joy
By BELLY" SUNDAY


E: 2: ::;: :::' : : :: ::: = lit hills of Judea the an- gels heralded the beginning of the life of Jesus Christ upon this earth. And once more the birthday of the Saviour approaches.
 How fast these festal days follow one another! Only few days ago was penning a Thanksgiving day mes" sage. Now we are looking forward
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
Old Custom Still Prevails.

The Christmas feeding of the birds is stille prevalent in many of the prov inces of Norway and Sweden. Punches of oats are placed on the roofs of houses, OF trees and fences, to- fur nish them with their share of the Christmas bounty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
A Christmas Prayer.

Give me the eyes to see my brother's woe; Grant me the vision that perceives his care
 That I, amid my Christmas joys, may go And take some touch of mitigation there. God point the way that may quickly find
 His acre waiting for the glad reliei. And ope my eyes that may not be blind To tasks of love that ease the sting Of grief.
 John Kendrick Bangs.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Gas in 1908 Cylinders.

LONDON. Oct 22.--Some cylinders of
German poison gas found In the trenches
Of Flanders bear the date of 1909.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

interested can erect an exchange of
bottoms. to transshlp and rush perish
able cargocs across the isthmua by rail.
To meet the exceptional conditions, n
flat rate Of 81 per ton has been made by
the panama Railroad Company, which
Is to include all wharfage, cranagc,
stevedorinR. ana transfer charges on
tho dock as well ms the rail haul. This
charge Is approximately tho cost of
such service. and IL not intended as q
precedent for the services of the rail-
road on future movements of this kind.
It Is made plain the railroad has not
the facilities. either In way OF rolling
stock or terminals. to meet the unusual /
situation at this time. But IL is able
to give valuable help in transshipment,
especially for those lines having vessels
Mt each end.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

ity with points on tho Fourteenth
street car line and the downtown
section WIN be held by the Public
Utilities Commission about Novcm-
bcr
While the application II pending for
the commissions decision the service
will continue from Petworth to the
downtown terminus of the line at
Eighth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest The company gives as It's
reason for wanting to discontinue the
service that II has not enough cars to
Transport the traffic over the present
vised that the iitney concern is of the
opinion that It can furnish better serv-
ice " IT, permitted to run over the
old herdic line In Sixteenth street to II
street, thence to Tenth street and
through that thoroughfare to Eighth
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
GAS KILLS VETERAN
EMPLOYE OF CAPITOL
Michael Danenhauer Found
Dead in Rcom-Police Be-
Iieve Tragedy Accidental.

Michael Danenhaucr. sixty years old,
who for the las. twenty-five years had
been employed at the Capitol, was found
dead early today in his room 1T p!
Third street northwest. The apartment
was filed with illuminating gas. The
police believe his death was the result
OF an accident.
Dancnhauer. the police are told. was
not feeling well when he retired early
last night Because OF this. he left his
gas burning dmly. In some manner
the flame was extingushed. leaving the
fumes flowing into the room.
The mans body was found shortly
after s o'clock by Clay Ivans. WHO lives
In the house.
Danenhauer had. so far as the au-
thoritics know. no relatives in this
haucr. Ia thought to live in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
MILLIONS USE It
TO STOP A COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound"
ends severe colds or grippe
in few hours.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up severe cold
either in the head. chest. body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head, stops
lieves sick headache. dullness. fever
ishness. sore throat. sneezng. soreness
and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed up. Quit blowing
and snuffing! Ease your throbbing
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only % cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without as
sistance. tastes nice. causes no incon-
venience. Be sure you get the genuine.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Measure for Bureau Of Labor
Safety Also Will Be Vigor'
\ ousIy Urged.
FIGHT TO CENTER IN SENATE
Both Measures Are Believed to
Have. Excellent Show OF
Passing the House.

Two important labor bills which will
be urged at the coming session of Con-
Eress are the child labor bill and the
measure for bureau of labor scfcty.
Chairman David J. Lewis. of the
House Committee on Labor. who Is a
poworful influence in the lower branch
of Congress with respect to labor legis-
lation. Will push both bills His COM
mittee will favor both. This means
that they stand an excellent show OF
passing the House. Whether they can
be forced through the Senate is an
other matter. 1t Is open to much doubt.
especially in the case of the child labor
bill.
Fight To Enter In Senate.
For years there has been struggle
over child labor legislation In Con-
gress. Bitter opposition to 1t has al
ways been manifested. That opposi-
ton continues to exist. The fight next
winter doubtless will center In the SEN
ate, since Chairman Lewis and the
labor element in the House will be In
good position to have the bill passed
at their end OF the Capitol.
Opposition to chid-labor legislation
proceeds largely from big textile manu-
featuring interests. and some other man
ufacturing interests. This has resulted In
part of the Southern group OF Sena-
tors and some of the New England
Senators fighting tooth and nail against
passage of a child labor bill. They may
be expected to lead tre opposition once
more in the forthcoming session.
Labor For the Measure.
The principle of the bill against child
labor is to exclude from interstate COM
rnerce goods which are the products OF
child labor. Though It Is argued bv the
foes of child labor legislation that this
Is unconstitutional good lawyers say /,
Is valid form OF regulation.
Ore source of the opposition to the bill
Is the fear of interests not directly con-
cerned in child labor that the interstate
commerce clause Of the Constitution
will be commonly used by Congress as
an instrument for regulation.
The American Federation of Labor Is
for the bill. and will be strong force
to help 1t along. But its enemies viii.
mancuver to hold 1t back until the
latter days OF the session. and then will
plead lack of time to consider a prob
familiar method of fighting bills In Con-
Eress. as well as in other Legislative
todcs.
Labor Safety Bill.
The buredu of labor safety bill prob.
ably will be modified in details. with q
view to making its passage easier. OBJ
iections to creating new bureau In
the Department of Labor may be met
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Best Treatment for Catarrh
S. S. S. Removes the Cause

Specialists Catarrh infection
The laboratories
blood OF
Will be relieved of the throat
remedy
=. =
ard treatment standing be
blood will
with s. haze been trouble
the treatm 8.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Palm Beach Fish Has
Sail Spread of Two Feet

LAKEWOOD. N. j.. Oct. 22.-Visi-
tors at the Town Club saw a remark
able specimen of the sailfish. 1t was
presented to the club for mounting
by Archibald J. Mcclure. The fish IL
seven feet long, and has a sail spread
of twenty-four inches. 1t was caught
by Mr.. Mcclure in the surf at Palm
Beach after a long struggle.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
WoOdmen Hear Addresses

Addresses by Mrs. Ialph Il. John
son. or Lincoln. Ncb.. wife Of Su-
premc Organizer Ralph i. Johnson.
and state Deputy William NcCaffery.
were delivered at an open meeting Of
II. Il. Talbot Camp. II .912. Modern
Woodmen Of America, in the lodge
rooms ltst night. Mrs. johnson also
rendered several dialect sketches and
sang two solos.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Prohibition Law Argued.

OLYMPIA. Wash. Oct. 22.-Constitu-
t!oraltv OF the prohibition law. effective
In Washington. January l. 1917 was ar
gued before the supreme court today.
The liquor interests filed the suit.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
J|TNEYS WOULD STOP
At SIXTEENTH AND j
Public Hearing on Application to
Be Held by Utilities Board
Next Month.

public hearing on the application
of the District Jitney Bus Company
to discontinue its service north OF
Sixteenth and Y streets northwest.
which links Petworth and tho vicin-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

Reading has taken on new
purpose and a new zest. 1t IS
no longer a luxury. 1t mas
ceased to be only an entertain
ment. 1t ranks today only
little behind food, clothing.
and shelter as a prime neces-
sity of living.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

.,.,,,cr,t, ,,hr,so bv indignant and women. one
c ,ybnp, I recall expressed the impoitc opmon that
tbc entire publishing profession had become my7ten
ou,y tainted and should be suppressed by law.
R,, fine answer of course is the simplest IN The
world
NIagazinc publishers muck rakcd because there was
l,rgc and rapidly growing and hnally u spcndidy
r,,ro.cntativc public demand for muck r1king. Ihe
people wanted 20 know, and me 'n' h'1 ''iI' '' "'
truth 20 be told.
IN other words. civilization, finding no mru'hpcoe
.,, fr fine ruc..agc ~ hand Developed a ncw mouth
; for its delivery In mo- sense ol 'hr ""rd dd me
,,,,g;,, li. this nc1 thing and fo. D. upon au ln-
,i,1,nt and d.gus'cd public. Civilization docs not
work her ends that way. The magazine was merely
her instrument. II sprang into an enormous ana pro-"
,,r,,,. cxfau,on IN obedience 10 a necessary ana H-
G,,,Ll. natural law. the law oi supply and demand
N,,.zipc writers found a new method by ""'. 'He
,;,,,,r, f cvpo,ir, wa, made ab,orbingIy ctciHrlY
interesting Then the public discovered that what H
had bccn Taught 10 believe was none ot iis bun' a
ycry much ITS personal individual concern, a "'z"
and rs human beings.
xv1I1FN the pcopc's sudden demand for Dr.. ...
w mcnt upon individual and corporate f-' a..
,yr,no4 BEGAN 70 subsidc, when, IN other H.' ..t
pcoplc at last kuc7y, magazine circulation
,b,r, bcgan 10 fail away. undertaking ID
,.t Lc.a,sc. in the years, it bad fulfilled D. destined
.,..,. There was nothing new 20 'cIl l.D public
had become knowing public II had become as..
and gluttod Education had accomplished r.ei, ana
the time had come for action.
W,,b,n q ,ompamtiycly .hort time the drcoa'nns
of .crl uagszincs declined dangerously and % strong
,,rdrn,, 10 l,thar,v made i,,l, universally felt. a,
cline in advertising followed For year or more ra
fishers; failed 10 account for this unexpected pncnn'
non Nucl-raking had been popular -D ."ng mat '
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOX "N>

,.,l,nr,cnt of the American magazine F"' "t''I
wears small group Of hah-grad' mai'|n'' ''' r,',,
,Ion the banner Of American ar' ','" ,rh
hal s,ood for the aristocracy OF American '",'"'
,r, word u1opa-iuc had acquired SN''" '',''''H |
Merely to have ones name IN a tapt o' con- r,,
t;,;o-,;o, TO subscribe was To claim class ]"
n,.pazincs drew a sharp line p''"''' III"
and the unculturcd multitude. tr
When less than a generation ago the P'"l"' "'',,
,l .,;rrincs even then Of the revolution no" w. ~
.;.i,l,, IN pro,r,5s. demanded cXprc''i"'' 'r'' w"
,o medium The immature newspapers =" "" i
.,,u intensely partizlu, still brlEctcnlF personal ,'
neither sp.co nor inclination. Ihc nIF""'''' if
~, .,.,,. ,,G.rino bv the narrow literary HaldH"' VI
."} ~, -, r.,,,in.d s.rcncv utolcr,nt. The pros
,,,s ,,ncnl,ghtcncd story press Of the prrl"' ',''
..i ,,.,lf only with the oycrwrought ''n'n''''''N
that then still brought rich reward
,rNr was demanded, and vent there mus '''
TIN, greater Sunday newspaper N'I'' ''
,,r,c and when this, for reasons inn'Io"' j" "'
,;,,s and partizan necessity, proved an U''"'
n,tlct there appeared the tcn-ccnt magazine.
.;J had ot last become vocal. Writers VINO ,'''
c;ld f., s,tisfv the tiny group OF literary wl''h "'
,,..rling the magazine sanctumS OF the past W.
no;s;l, welcomed bv this large and tolerant n'" '''
liz Profit for 50 cheap magazine d'ii'U,"'' . ''h
circulation. and the new editorial standard was
an nopularitv What the people Wm'cd was wiz
,i,,1;n. nublishcd-thc oldest and soundct '"''"''
ri, proposition And thus the great change was "''''
cred in. :.,,l ;,c
much ,,untcd "nfucncc" familiar TO us AL me-
.,,ift coming Of the woman- magazine ur.' 1T ','
cents year. and soon after at dollar ana '''" t ,''
lar and q half was probably the FIRST sign 10 "'''''>
wide attention. l., ,;,,o
Cirr,ations Of half million or more at that 'i'n'
-I,f1.u q
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-17
WILLARD NOT AGGRIsSSINE:
JOHNSON DEFENSIVE FIGHTER

Now that it is an assured thing jess
| Willard viii not engage iu contes;
with any of his white rivals before
I taking on Jack johnson for the
championship of the world. we Will
have to be satisfied with the state
ments made by his managers that the
I big fellow Is anxious TO put himself
| right with the public, and that they
(the managers) are responsible for
his apparent lack of fighting spirit.
Both Tom Jones and Jack Curley say
that jess entoftains no fear OF the
outcome Of any match that might be
made for him, but that common sense
prompts them to refuse 70 let him
have his way In the matter. With
the match for the championship 10
near at hand, they argue, II would be
foolish 10 permit him 10 run the risk
Of injury to his hands IN battle with
some second rater. as he would not
gain anything by winning and. If he
failed Ia stop his man. hc would he
held up to public rldicule as joke
fighter
March has been set as the date for
the battle, and Juarez across the Rio
Graude from n P9so. as the place.
johnson is 10 receive $50. .000 win, lose
or draw. also half interest In the
moving pictures--which by the way
viii hardly be worth printing if the
negro is the winner. willard, ] pre-
sumo, will get little or nothing outside
of the chance at the title. If he can
make good and win over the negro
the entire purse will not amount TO
anything in comparison with what he
can make in the next few years in the
show business. SO ne IS gambling
nothing really against chance to
make an immense pot of money. Who
can blame him2 l cant.
Big Jess has everything in physi-
cal way that could be desired. lie
has given "A fair account Of himself
for one so little experienced in the
game. He has never met first-class
fighter however, and predictions as
to what he may accomplish in the
Johnson battle are simply a matter of
conjecture and nothing else.
From what little / have seen of
him he appears 10 lack the fighting in
stinct In local contests he has shown
no aggressiVeness at all. and as John
son fights along the defensive almost
entirely the affair may develop into
a question of which man can stand on
his feet the longer. | can't picture
johnson chasing an opponent or car
rying the fight TO him. And Willard
has never yet been guilty Of forcing
In a match even when oppos-
ed to the veriest dubs.
Willard may prove a surprise, but
he has not done anything so far in his
career TO lead one TO suspect as much.
Jess managers are apparently the
only ones who eBtertain the opinion
that the ex-cowboy has a chance TO
win the championship. If, as they
promised when the match was first
Willard had met and de-
feated even one of the leading con-
tenders he would go into the ring on
March 6 with the public confidence.
AZ II Is all he can hope for in that
is the best wishes of white
men in general And that won't help
him any.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-17
D. B. WORKING
FOR BENEFIT Of
PLAYERS--DEFENSE
Some Of Feds Were Anxious
to Get Into Old Organization
Is Another Statement for
LatterS Cause.
~ -o"-0.a iogan.l srsel.l ls,sio wlrsl

~ "HNNitta toHhhAh eftfist ttfftN WEI
Chicago. Jan Organized base
hall. taking today It's first inning In
its latest conflict with the Federal
league. denied through affldayits Of
its leading representatives that Il yi0-
lates the antitrust laws. declared its
purpose and workings are for the BEN
eft OF the ball player instead OF for
his injury. and charges lts acouser
with doing some of the very things
complained Of In the suit.
Emphasis IL laid. through the evil
deBce presented. on the allegation
that. though the Federal league con-
sidered It's rivals as forming a trust
and depressing players" some OF It's
most prominent members appeared
willing to ally themselves with a. In
proof Of this. the twenty-four affida.
Wits filed In the federal court here In
clude statements by August Hermann,
Joseph J, Launin. NJ. T.. Cantilion and
Charles Somers, relating to the vari-
Gus proposed plans for peace based on
alliances which some of the Federal
inagnatcs. Il ls said, were more than
willing 10 agree 10.
Reserve Clause Necessary"
The burden ~ a general denial OF
the Federals charges and the state
ments OF the case IN general Is left TO
August Hermann. as chairman OF the
national commission. His affidavit
supported b. those of g. b. johnson.
president Of the American league. and
John Heydler, secretary NJ the Ma
tional league. describes the organiza-
ton Of the professional game and de-
tends, as legal and necessary. the ten-
day and reserve clauses IN players
contracts
Charles A. Comiskcy. giving his his.
tory as a bali player since ho entered
the professional game at Milwaukee
IN 1876 at a salary OF t10 month.
eeclares hc never broke a contract
Hnd never objected 10 the ten-day
clause IN any u the contracts he had
signed lie complains OF the loss OF
Hal Chase aud Ted Ensterly. who lest
his club for the Federals. and also OF
the effect that Federal bidding had
on the minds Of others Of the players.
Feds tsc Tcn-day Clause?
Portions OF the Federal league by
JAWS are quoted in the affidavit OF
steve Cusaok. formerly on It's staff OF
ufnplrrs, 60 show that the ten-day
clause and the reserve rule are also
part of the new leagues contracts.
That the minor leagues paid TO ball
players Ia 1914 s3.0e5.S5 IN salaries
Is enc item ef Interest IN brief affi-
davit made out by j. H. Farrell. sec
retary Of the National association
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-17
WHITE S0X TRAINING
SCHEDULE COMPLETED;
BREAK CAMP MARCH 3

ihf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL AEAktn WtRAi
Chicago Jan. 1G.-'rhe Chicago
American league baseball club which
viii train In Paso Robles. Calf, this
year will break camp on March and
start its homeward journey prepare
tory to opening the season IN April
This announcement was made by Sec
rotary Grabiner of the White S0X to-
night
The players will he separated into
two teams, each taking a dlfferent
course.
The first team will play in Los An
goles on the following days
March 4 90 Z, to Il; in Oakland
1S,~ u Ca, M; 25 and 2S Ca. M F.;
March 10. 90, p (p M; 26, 27, 2S
(p. M, It viii play in San Francisco.
The other teams itinerary is us
follows
Oakland. March 4, Ga. M; II, IA
Ca M; Sau Francisco, 8, 6, z (p
M; II. lS. II tp. M, and i'm Los An
geles, March rs To II and 25 To 2S.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-17
MAY SEND WARSHIP
TO HAITIEN WATERS


Washington. Jan lG.-The state de-
partment may request the dispatch of
another warship to Haitien waters to
look out for American and other for
eign interests during the present rev.
olution. II was learned today that al
though no other vessel has yet been
ordered to Cape Haitien, where the
revolutionary activity is centered. the
navy is ready to act promptly should
there be need of a strong naval dis
play
The cruiser Washington with her
regular complement of marines and
an additional company, making about
100 in all, is preparing 10 leave Hamp-
ton Roads on Monday for Haiti.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-17

to conEratulatc aRd admit, my error
Of Judgment
The contest means much TO the
men. If they both fight as they can
II will mean a great battle But at
times We get the least whore we ex-
pcct the most. Let us hope that this
VIII not bo one of those affairs which
win leave a bad taste in our mouths
when talking about II.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-17
TAKES JUST 400
STRIKES To Do
T--PALLAD|NO

Nick Palladino has Il all doped out
II he can make 400 strikes he viii
roll ~ games ia twelve hours. when
he reaches tho llg game mark he
VIII STOP and he expects tu rcnch il
IN twelve hours Instead of twenty.
ieur hours, provided his average /,
lia pins
Paltaainn viii start at n'ciock this
AFTERNOON he VIII roll un alleys No
z or p, ANA perhaps both. &C the
Drummer ALLEYS. Ills Intention yos.
iardas was not To- take time out fol
meals. lot this resolution ia subject
to chang
nemecio SsndoSui will set pins.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-17

Cleveland o., Jan Tho Cleve-
iand American league baseball team
Viii hereafter be known as the "in-
dians. 81 was decided this afternoon
at a meeting of club officials aud
baseball writer's The maps became
obsolete when Napoleon l.ajoie went
60 the Philadelphia Athletics Il was
also decided al the meeting TO agree
on spiders ag name for the Cleve-
land American association team.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-17

New York. Jam 10 Jack Dillon.
- Indianapolis administered bad
beating to Parky Flynn of Boston i0
ten-rOund bout u Brooklyn t0niehl
Dillon haa ihe better uf osery round
fhe Boston heavy eeght he.nl
knocked through lhr ropes Ia thf
fourth, the hCll saving hIm from hfug
fouuied auf Dillon weighed fIa ls.
and FlSnn 1888 p0uaaa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-17
Among the B0lDlers
now THEY STAND.
LITTLE CHANGE IN AVERAGES
IN THE LAST WEEK OF LEAGUE

The last week 81 regularly sched-
uled games In the Handicap league
saw little changes IN the averages Of
individual players. Five postponed
games are yet to be played however.
The averages follow
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-17
Asiators Drop Bomlls on Oslcnd.

London. Jan. ~ ts:25 a. m.)-Niue
British, French and Belgian aviators
Gioppod bombs on the railroad station
and barracks az Ostend, causing eon-
siderable damage according to dis
patch to Lloyd's News from its cor
respondent on the Belgian-Franeo
border
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-17

ANtNiH 81"
Referee, w c. Richey; umpire,
Charles Lcmbke, scorer. j. II Cam
Cron.
In the preliminary game the High
school defeated the Universty's sec-
ond team, Al 10 H. The attendance
was 200.