davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-14
negro EVANGELIST
fLAYS HYPOCRISY
Pictures Harm Done Church
by Members Who VIC
late Laws.

"The Church as the Worlds Crt-
terion," was the subject of the SER
mon Ey Evangelist r. A. Adams at ST.
John A. M. E. church, last night. The
text was from Isaiah g.: 10, Lift up
STANDARD for the people"
''In both the Old Testament and the.
New Testament, is set forth the rela-
tionshlp which the church should sus-
tain to the world. Jesus analysed
end emphasized this relationship
when He said, 'Ye are the lignt OF
the world and 'Ye are the salt of the
earth, meaning that the church is in
tended to guide direct, purify and
save the world; but, in order to save
the void, it must be saved itself; the
constituent elements must have VIZ
tue in themselves After this intro
duction, the preacher set forth the
duty Of trIsl church to the world In
! the following extracts:
Lift up a standard OF Christian
conduct. The world is looking to the
church for guidance, yet, many OF the
members are inconsistent dishonest
and immoral in their lives. These
| lcp-sided half-made, wordly-mlnded
church urembers are doing more to
discredit the church and damn men
than the devil, himself. Let me say
right here, that the church cannoi Iii
un standard for the psople IS lone
as it engages in worldly practices
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-14

having dances, card parties, donkey
gambling schemes to make IN oney for
the church. The church do:s not need
that money; Gcd does not want It.; It
is rotten money and is a stencil in the
nc:trils CT Almighty God.
"a standard of Justice and Equal
ity. If there is any place you ought
to find an honest man, it is in the
church, yet there are many of the
ether kind There arc business mea
who will wet the Sugar to make it
weigh heavy, put the large, sound po-
tatoes on top and the small defec-
tive, ones underneath, give short
weight and short measure, take adj
vantage of the ignorance of the GUS
toner, then go to church, take seat
in the amen corner and sing, III
Overcome Some Day. There are many
who will not pay their honest debts.
| knew a man who got holy, SO holy
that he could not stay in Methodist
or Baptist church. This same man
owed a merchant bill of eighty dol
lars, for groceries, but he never got
holy enough to pay that grocery bill.
I say, Devil take such holiness. l
know another man, an old man VINO
lis unsaved, and he cannot make up
his mind to surrender to God, be-
cause SO many m members of church
nearby owe and will not pay God
haste the day when the church Shall
be purged of thess blatant, un-godly
hypocrites!
"a standard of morality. There
cannot he a divorce between Chris
tianity and morals. A man may be 3
moral man without being Christian
may be-but he. certainly cannot be
a Christian and be immoral. He can.
not be Christian and be drunkard
a gambler, a CRATER, an adulterer,
Eseducer. a wrecker of homes and
malicious liar, though he may belong
10 fifty churches and may pray
prayer that resthes 10 Texas and tel
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-14
Miss Price of Fort Smith was ad-

Miss Price of Fort Smith was ad-
mitted into the hall, for the purpose
OF asking the assistance of the grand
lodge in helping raise money for the
establishment CT reform school for
colored boys at Jefferson, Springs,
Ark. She spoke, as few women can
speak. and made favorable impress
sion upon the grand lodge.
Prof I. T. Gillian of Little Rock
responded to Miss Prices talk.
The New Officers.
The election of officers was then
resumed, and the list of new officers
is as follows:
!. H. Harrison of Wilmar, grand
master, Reelected.
W. c. Scott, Luna, deputy grand
master.
S. T. Boyd, prescott, secretary OF
the M. B. "A. department, reelected
William Bobo, Holly Grove, grand
secretary.
G. S. Johnson, Arkansas City, Sec
rotary of the charity board, re-
elected
I. T. Gillian, Little Rock, treasurer
of the charity board, reelected.
A. w. Williams, Grady, chairman o
thu, charity board, reelected.
SIP. Brock, Antoine, treasurer, re-
elected. ..
J. H. Young, Sr., Pine Bluff, score
tary of the temple fund, reeiected.
| j. S. House, Sheriff., delegate a
large of endowment board.
Brother Booker, Hot Springs, CRANE
senior warden.
Brother Hinton, Disco, Crane
jurnior warden.
DR.. G. D. Duke, Dermott, trustee
of the temple. 80
F. B. Boyd, Prescott, trustee Of tn
temple.
e. R. Perkins, Wilmot, trustee Q
the temple.
The entire day was devoted to tn
| election, and not until late last, nigh
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-14

an experience that would almost de-
ceive an angel.
LET me emphasize the fact that it
lrlsans the same standard of morality
for men as for women, and not the in
equitable, unfair, man created, damn
able double moral standard which
allows a man to do anything and still
BE- a gentleman, while woman is
damned forever for one misstep! "A
man is as much compelled to be true
to his marriage vows as is woman!
The brother has as much right to be
continent and moral as his sister!
The man has no more right to sow
wild oats ruin his body and then give
in marriage body diseased and
wrecked, in exchange for the love and
devotion of pure, honest woman.
than the woman has to deal thus with
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-14
l0RED MAS0NS
|N|SH ELECTION
(f new OFFICERS
nd Lodge Works Long
purs, and Will Finish
Its Business Today.
(By W. B. Cloman.)

(By W. B. Cloman.)
''ioh OF officers, which started
o'clock Thursday afternoon, was
ompieted by the grand lodge of
and Accepted Masons of Arkan-
n.ll about 10 clock last night.
~ many years has there been
ny not contests for the several
= and as a result, there was
ume necessary for the ballot
no the counting of The returns.
The Morning Session.
Iodge was called from refresh
~ labor promptly at s o'clock.
Mastsr Harrison presided. Rev.
hlll Of Little Rock prayed. The
master ordered the grand Sec
70 read a letter received by
~ W: B. Cloman from the
= "olsaapful Grand Master, DR..
ol the state of Georgia. The
was was SO interesting that the
Il master commented upon it at
= and as there were few of the
g.. representatives who had in
|xh nun from sister jurisdictions
aorted them to make more
tous efforts this, next Masonic
! go N touch with the various
jurisdictions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-14
was legislation taken up.
Printing Committee Reports.

The committee on the printing
plant made its report, and it was
shown that the colmmlttee had
bought the plant at cost of $4,000,
and the management of the printing
de partment was put into the hands
of the trustee board OF the temple
and a printing committee. The re-
port of this cymmittee brought forth
many questions, reasonable and un-
reasonable, from various members Of
the grand lodge.
1t appeared that men who knew
absolutely nothing about the running
and operation of newspaper had
much more TO say as to how it should
be conducted than men who have had
years of experience in the work.
The grand lodge made it obligatory
on the local lodges to pay for four
papers AIT the rate of So per year, ex-
cept where a lodge has ten members
or less than ten members, and these
are to take two papers for $3.50 per
year.
The committee on grievance and on
bylaws reported, and their reports
were adopted.
While the grand lodge seemed tc
have a session longer than is usually
the case, yet the business coming be-
fore the grand lodge has been oil
more vital interest to the future sue
cess of the grand lodge than any that
has come before it for many years
and the grand master and those wh'
have stood by his administration de-
serve much praise and need to b.
congratulated for the manner il
which the grand lodge has been con
Quoted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-14

him. | see Moses on the mountain;
he is near to God; God is writing on
tablets of stone, as the fire flashes
from His fingers; ! read the writing,
and i hear the commandment ringing
down the ages, Thou Shalt Not Com
nit Adultery and it is as binding
upon men as upon women; and that
commandment has never been abro-
gated.
"The negroes of this country are
Just beginning to realize that their
religion is intended to enter into the
life of every day and purify the life
and regulate the conduct, rather than
something to put on and pull off with
their Sunday clothes"
Of ,IQnaS h0r0 Is rpQfSs
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-14

1c will buy any article mention
4 in this advertisement, regardless
4 its retail value providing another
Z the same kind is purchased at our
ocular price
You pay full price OH the first
he and get the second for one cent.
SUGGESTION: Buy years
lceds in advance and take advantage
Il the great saving we offer you i'll
his adj. Club together with a friend
Ind make your purchases. These
barvelously low prices may never
|gain be equaled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-14

GAS Il method of advertising,
rather than spend large sums Of
money for newspaper space, the
United Drug Company has autholiz-
ed us to run their Second National
One Cent Sale on their WelI-knoWn
ReXaIl Remedies and other Products.
This is an opportunity for You to OBJ
tain these goods at practically one
half their actual vauc.'
This is not cut price salc-it is
simplv another way of advertising.
We are willing to lose money to get
you acquainted with these high
standard goods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-14
Daily Reminder.

To be able to say the right thing, al
the right time. in the right place
hats talent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-14

J.. L. Burns Of Jonesboro is regis
tered at the Pines.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-15
ARE YOU DOING YOUR PART?

Are you enjoying the telegraphic service of the Nugget?
 Are you doing your part towards maintaining the efficient service which the Nugget ,s providing the public with?
 Are you d subscriber to the paper which is now giving to the people of Nome telegraph service from all parts of the world and daily happenings and the rapidly changing conditions in Eu- rope?
 Send us your name and address and join the many nugget subscribers and have a paper of your own which fur nishes you the most and latest tele- graph news.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-15

Nome Weekly Nugget. l month. 50c Nome Weekly Nugget, l year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-15
JAPAN FEELING ITS OATS.

Whether Japan's participation in the
 present war is making il feel it's oats certain it is that Chinese officials have been disquieted by political and terri torial demands made by Japan upon China following the Japanese occupa- tion of Kiao- Chau. These demands twenty one in number. were communi- cated to the Chinese government on Jan. 25 by the Japanese minister. They turn over to Japan all existing German and Austrian concessions; that China pledge herself not to give concessions in the future to any country except Japan: that Japan receive permission to build special territorial railway. and that mining privileges be granted
 to Japan in Shantune and Fu-Kien provinces in Manchuria. in eastern Mongolia, and in the Yangtse valley II is felt in Picking that the granting of these demands would be equivalent to turning over to Japan all the re- gions in question as spheres of in
 tuence" 10 the detriment of the treaty rights of other nations. These demands should make interesting subjects of speculation at our own state department in connection with the Jap anese agreement when the German is the ultimate disposition of them at the close of the war
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-15
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, APRIL IS, 1915.
A NOBLE AMERICAN.

With the passing of Abraham Lin coin, fifty years ago today, there per ished one of the worlds greatest char acters. Of all those great ones whose fame and deeds grace the pages of history it is doubtful if one can be found of nobler character or more the most trying period in the history of our land. when the storm of re- beliion was rolling at it's furious height and threatening to engulf the nation, when sedition and strife tore 1t the very foundation of the eminence on which he stood, yet remained steadfast to the lofty purpose to which he had dedicated himself, resolving within his heart to face the perilous path of duty With charity for all, with malice for none, but with firmness in the right as God has given us to see the right 9 The spirit with which he met the crisis in the affairs of the nation and con ducted the War to q successful con clusion in the face of an almost over whelming opposition are indicitive of a mind guided by the lofty consciousness that though the way was rough and long the goal vet lay beyond
 The spirit in which the war was conducted, and his qualifications for guiding the ship of state through the crisis in it's affairs of which his elec- ton had been the occasion, are aptly indicated in his advice to his generals when the long succession of Southern victories lad raised a keen discussion as to the proper policy to be pursued While not adverse to receiving sug- gestions as to tactics the final pre- seription was keep begging away and it was due to this persistence alone that won the struggle for the North in spite of deficient generalshir and faulty tactics in the earlier cam. paigns.
 The sudden and unexpected termina- ton of Lincoln's career so soon after winning the nation from it's perilous position, gave n sort of sanctificatior to his character and time has not les- sened the veneration and affectionate regard which the people of the repub- lie entertain for him. Not only in America, but through all the lands of earth wherever his name is spoken, he is universally looked upon as the savior of his country and Washington himself holds no higher place in the hearts of the American people
 Simple and even careless in his dress and demanor, shrewd and pene- tiative in his judgment of events and men, gifted with a deep and subtitle sense of humor himself and extremely fond oe humor in others, he was in all things a typical, kindly American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(In advance.

Nome Daily Nugget, l month. $2OO Nome Daily Nugget, months. 5000 Nome Daily Nugget, l year. 5000
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-15
SAYS HE WILL PROVE DUMDUM
 CHARGE

WASHINGTON-C Bernstorff the German Ambassador. has sent the following letter to the general manager of the Remington Arms Union Natalie Cartridge company, in reply to the de nial of that concern that it has man ufactured dumdum bullets for the Eng fish army rifles.
 "In answer to your favor of 10th inst. l beg to say that I have submitted to the state department proof of my state ment that your company is manufact- uring socalled dumdum bullets for the English army rifle.
 Permit me to add that I am fully aware of the fact that everybody in this country has the right to manufacture and sell whatever ammunition he desires"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-15

NUGGET. MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 ussned Annually in october) Price per copy y..................=... SOC Price per copy. mailed ..........=...5 55c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-15
FOES PLAY FOOTBALL
 GAME

BERLIN The German army have issued q general order prohibiting in the future troops in the field from fraternizing with forces of the enemy as they did at several points in the western theatre of war at Christ mas.
 To such an extent was this frater- nizing carried out that at one place where the Germans and British played suspend hostiities for two days more
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-15

With the passing years the full meas Nre of his greatness has become better Known and this, combined with the loftiness of his purpose and his firm reliance in the principles of justice and of right has cast halo of fame about bis memory which time cannot dim.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-15
WISDOM FROM A WAITER.

Until u man forGets where he came from and remembers where he is, he is not all an American"
 That epigrammatical utterance was let fall in Chicago by a waiter born in Scandinavia, to customer the other day. It is expressive of great truth
 A man born in Europe may have every intention of being nm American l in this country where his children are 1 to live after him. And if he cherishes a fond affection for the particular old sod across the water whence he came who shall blame him? That he should do so is but natural and indicates a proper heart in man
 Ruo Europe no longer is his home. His fortunes are east here. How Flu rope fares, may well interest him. But how America fares. concerns him vital lv, affects his practical interests. will affect those of his children who are to live here and will be Americans
 And how fortunate the lot that has brought him to America, where he is more sure of living his days in peace than he could be anywhere in Europe. The chances are small that any sud den destruction such as has fallen like a bolt upon the Belgians will assaiI him here The opportunity for him to eat unmolested the bread that his own hands have earned is here better, for better than anywhere in all tho world The probability that what he is able to save his children will enjoy here ex- ceeds what appertains to any other corner of the earth. Here he can build
 in security; here he can lay up store. here he can descend to a decent and a Christian grave.
 Therefore. every inducement for be- ing first and foremost an American cit izen, considering exclusively Americas s interest. is presented to our newest immigrant as well as to the scions of our oldest stock
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-15

Let us not fight the battles of Eu- rope here or seek to influence our policy in favor of some bel ilgerent abroad. The lines of true American policy are well determined. Minneapolis Journal
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-15
GERMAN BARON
 TO SIBERIA

COPENHAGEN Baron Carl Von Manteurfel, who owns a fine estate at Kardangen near Lihau, and is the most prominent German Noble in the Rus
 sian Baltic provinces, has been ban ished bv the military chief of his dis trict to Dwinsjk. near Tomsk, Siberia,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-15
PHONE MAIN 46.

26. 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome, Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-15

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-17
Lent Begins Today;
Easter Is April 4

Lent began today. Ash Wednesday,
School girls resolved to give up candy
and boys decided to stop smoking ana
go to church little oftener. All VIII
be quiet until Easter Sunday, April 4
The day was observed by services IN
the Catholic, Episcopal, and Lutheran
churches.
Mass was held at ST Mary's this
morning. after which special penitentiai
services were held. There viii be spe-
cal lenten services at st. Mary's ever!
wednesday and Friday of Lent until
Holy Week when services will be held
every day.
Two services were held at st. Pau 8
Episcopal church. one at 10 this morn
ing. and at this afternoon. Regular
lenten services have been announced
for Mondays and Wednesdays at
o'clock in the afternoon. and fridaFs
at 7SO in the evening. These VIII
continue all thru lent
A special Lenten service Will be heid
at Z: 80 this evening at the Elm Luth-
eran church. Other Lenten services
will be announced. Regular evening
services will be held every Sunday eve
ming during Lent at'the German Evan
geiical church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-17
FAGo CASE IS BEGUN.
Action Brought by Sherm Fagg FOR
AIIcoed Assault Started.

The suit for $4,000 brought by Sherm
Fagg against the M. & st. l.. railroad
and c. a. Burtchby, OF this CITY, TOT
injury alleged to have ben ,nhicteo oy
Burtchby was begun In the dlstrlct
court Tuesday afternoon ana waA
given to the jury this afternoon.
Fagg's petition alleged that Burtchpy
was a brakeman on passenger tram
on which F'agg rode from this city to
Eldora Feb 81, 1914. While on the train
Fagg alleges Burtchby assaulted, beat
and injured him.
In reply the railroads attorneys an.
swer that Fagg was drunk and that
he swore at Burtch5y, insulted him,
and laid hands on him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-17
1.-THE MISLEADING LADY"
AL Star Company at odeon Thcater
Thursday NIGHT.

What will probably BE- the most not.
able comedy offering of the season viii
he THE Misleading Lady" which Is to
be presented at the Odeon theater on
Thursday night.
THE Misleading La contains. a
lesson for young women VINO tamper
with the henrtstrings of men under the
guise of harmless tlirtat' n. but the
lesson goes only so far as to lead TO
interesting situations and no further.
In this instance the man. stung by the
woman's deceit, decides TO try love
making as it is done in faraway Pata :
gonia. or some such place. He losses
his ovcrcoat over her head catches her
in his arms, bundles her into his auto
mobile and drives to his shooting lodge
in the Adirondacks.
Other things hs open with much speed
at the lodge A harmless lunatic, who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-17
Clear Specials satu rday.

saturday only. the Pilgrim drug store
win offer the following cigars as long
os they last at the special prices men
tioned .,
Cubanola cigars, box of fifty, for 81
A regular 5 cent seller.
san Dabs. box of fifty regular cent
seller, 81.
Don Rosa box of fifty for $l.25.
La I.oza, box of fifty for 81.
La Flor De Gagayan, Don OF nity'
for 80 cents. $50
La Roma, box of 100 for $3.50.
These are really exceptional par
gains and will no doubt be taken before
noon Saturday so you had better come
carly. William Short, proprietor III
grim pharmacy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-17
will begin at $, 1t IS expec:ed TO De
finished by $3.50.
Or. Ems ian Delivers Address.

~, or men
br' r"rleSt 70 h,starv ,f the state
ana plp,e's - Iva vim doityer The
ChiVers'tA =, io"
oeuica 'o's 49, s,,t,,rn ar the program
me iiusl'" I,.enna,iona, ASSOCIATION
VII pe u'e - LIN - The state con-
|udr'e'' II - ~ trri5ay and Gem
Neat'Vn 'Ha' - wilson ar
'fal 9etFet"-E .na .,,a,,bers of the
fahsed 70 nv ~, .rsnrsIay. They
Hu''' 81. ia . NJ Seeler. Min
oeanojis: =. n. Mccall. Cleveland,
and Faul Gilbert, Elsin, H.
Program For Dedication j.
II. w McCreery vice Chairman on
the building committee. VIII presioe'
The vice chairman Of The committee
opens the program. with short remarks
snd will be followed hy the qpartet
Rev T. Il McCleiland' pastor OF NY
State street United f'Na''T'.'e'''
church viii read the scrin ure less,'ii,
and Rev 0r.audo Insf li.:'d' pastor ,
of Elm Norwcrtsn Lutheran c''' O.
vim deliver the PRAYER
4 Mighty Fortress Is our ''oI ,,,
lartiu Luthers stirring ora hymn VIII
ho sung by the audience -,
+. ". MetreeiN WIZ i.ss'li' w
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-17
Harry Bartlett Indicted.

Harry Bartlett, former resident OF
this city, was taken to Vinton Tuesday
night by Deputy Sheriff Rule, OF Ben
ton county, where Bartlett Is wanted
under an Indictment for nuisance. 1t
is alleged Bartlett sold liquor illegally
AT Belle PLANE. Bartlett was arrested
TUESDAY by Officer Starn on instruc-
lions from Vinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-17

Mrs Elizabeth Flower, Of Blairstown
arrived in this city Tuesday evenins
10 visit at the homes OF II. w. and )"
Y Flower
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-17

has escaped from = neighboring sana-
toriu,n, lis in possession OF the lodge.
SO white the man ~ trying TO convince
the woman into barbarian beliefs o.
the lunatic 10 trying 70
convince both Of them he Is Napoleon
Bonaparte. And then the young friends
arrive to rescue her. but she refuses TO
ne rescued. Odeon.