davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
BLUE JACKETS PUT TO
 0VERHAULING WARsHIpS
ID OveFalls, 7.OcO Men at Charleston NaVy Yard Begin Making Ready
 Tor Seq 30 Vessels.

boston. April 2l.-seven thousand bluetackets at the Charleston navv yAEq were put in oyeralls today to mske the so war vessels in the harbor feady for sea at the earliest possible
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23

Hogenson, president.
 Ladies' aid. Monday 3 p. m., Mrs. Scruggs, president.
 Prayer and praise service, Wednes- day night, 7;45, Fred Hogenson, leader.
 Choir rehearsal Friday night, 7.45.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
First Methodist, South. (TAe Downtown Churchl
 E. R Steel. nasflr

{, Bible school 9:S0 a. m. Missionary gay with Easter l;sson If you are not in some Bible school this would be an appropriate time to become 9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
Hazel Street Baptist

Eighteenth and Hazel.
 Sunday school, 10 a. III.
 Preaching by the Rev. James Bridges at II a. m. and s m. Senior B. Y. P. U at p. III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
Hawley Memorial Methodist

Eleventh and Cypress streets. The church where you are d stranger only once.
 The pastor, Rev. H. F. Buhler, will preach at both services Sunday. Sub ject at Il a. m.. "The Joy of Easter" and at 7:45 p. m., "The Boundless Power Of Love-"
 The chorus choir will render special music at both hours.
 The Easter class of 100 Or more is to be received at the morning service and a picture made at the close.
 Sunday school al 9:45 a. m.. J, A.. Simpson, superintendent. begins on the dot. Classes for all ages and grades. The Sunday school that makes the world better and life hap pier for you. Great classes with class spirit for young men and young ladies. Enthusiasm that lends life a new charm and makes you more ef- ficient the whole wsek, Two of the most accomplished teachers in city who know how to make things inter esting. one tor fathers and the other tor mothers
 Epworth league at ' ?. III. besins on the moment, R. c. JaGEers lsader, T. L. Culpepper, president.
 Cottage prayer service at 6 p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23

member. J. R. Sanders, Jr., superin- dent.
 Morning service with Easter sermon and special Easter music 1O:5O a. m.. followed by op: ming the doors of the church and receiving class for mem- bership.
 Junior League ? D. m.
 Epworth League 6:3O D. m.. led by c. A. 1llilng.
 Evening service with special memorial to Bishop Asbury the first Methodist bishop in this country, 7:45 D. m.
 Monday ?. m., Women's Mission ary soci;ty literary meeting, led by Mrs. F. D. Renfrow.
 Tuesday 10 a. m.. begins the two day Sunday school Institute in which pr. c. D. Bulla. Dr. J. w. Shackford, A. w. Dietrich. John R. Pepper and several other men of note will take part This is a district institute ant; many delegates will be present. These are men Of note in their calling anI you can not afford to miss the inst;- tute if you are in any way connected with Sunday school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
Beech Street Baptist Mission

Secretary F. M. Goodwin of the Y. M. c. A. will speak at the Beech Street Baptist mission. Twenty fifth and Beech streets, at 7;45 o'clock this evening. This is the church that was built in one day, last Thanks giving, and it is especially desired that all who contributed in any way attend the service this evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
Trinity Church (Episcopal)


 Corner of West Third avenue and Oak stdeet.
 Th9 services for Easter are as fol. lows:
 Holy communion at 6:l5 and also at 7:3O q. m. The II o'clock service will follow the same order as was o,- served last year That is, it will he |. combination of morning prayer and the communion service. After the us- fertory anthem and the benediction. the choir will leave the chancel ard all the members of the congregati .n save those communicants who did mol, attend either of the earlier services will be dismissed and the commuu;o;, service will be finished without music. There will be no session or inc Sunday school in the morning. ln- stead of this the Sunday school uill have a f,s'ival at o'clock in ahc afternoon. There will be no night service.
 The church will be beautifully cec- orated and all of the services VII be as worthy of the Easter festival as the parish can make them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
St. Josepfs Catholic Church.

 High mass will be celebrated at St. Joseph's Catholic church at 1O:3O Sunday morning by Msgr. Patrick En- right. The following mass will be sung by a large chorus choir under the direction of Prof. M. D. McNeill: kyrie, Victor Hammerell.
 Glorio, w. o. Fiske.
 Credo. Victor Hammerell. Regina Coeli. A. Werner
 Sanctus. Gounod's mass to St. Ce- celia. M&
 Benediclus, Gounod's mass to st. Cecelia. T~|' Agnus Dei, Gounod's mass to St. Cecelia.
 The choir will be composed of Mrs. C.. s. Robinson. Mrs, Arthur Young, Mrs. J. l.. Enright, Miss Stella Chris man, Miss Josephine Hope and Miss Anna Kedding, soprano; Mrs. Neddo Marine, Mrs. R. o. Loving and Miss Ferda Oaks, alto; O. s. Robinson and Neddo Marine, tenor: w. J. Franey, Albert Holland. Leo Hardness and Will Ellis, bass; Miss Stella Matz, Crganist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
First Baptist.

Corner Sixth avenue aud Cherry street. W. J. E. Cox, pastor.
 Sunday school at 9:S0 a. m. T. N. Harper, superintendent. Graded school with classes for all ages. Mems Bible class taught by the pastor. Men in- vit:d to visit or become members of the class.
 Preaching by the pastor at Ii a. m, and 7:45 D. m. Morning subject: Means Paul Used For the Salvation of His Countrymen." Evening sub ject: "The Resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth" Special sermon to Knights Templar.
 B. Y. P. U. at 6;45 D. m { Prayer and praise service Wednes- day at 7:45 p. n.
 Special services will begin at this church next Sunday The pastor will be assisted by evang list Scott and his singer, MT. Blankenship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23

May Manton Patterns for these De- signs may be obtained by sending 10 cents for each pattern wanted to the
 Fashicn Department of this paper. Fashion Dept.
 Gent!cmen:-
 l enclose. for which send me the following patterns: Send Pattern No. Size. { Send Pattern No. Size. To (Name) ..~...............I Street sni No. llty ............S State :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
 Shriners' temple. Main and Seventh streets.
 Services are held Sunday a. II a. m and ?. m. Subject, "Proba,!on After Death"
 Sunday school Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Wednesday evening reetiny at s o'clock.
 The reading room is Oper daily eN- cept Sunday and holidays, from 1.30 to p. Ill.
 Visitors welcome
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
The Church ef Christ.

The ChurcN VI CNKlsE
 Corner sixth and Beech streets. e, c. Cline. minister. Morning subject: "The Ministry of Angels" Evenipg subject: 'The Kingdom of Heayen." and "The Church" Are they the same? Rible schocl. s:45 a. h.. J. J, Murphy, superintepdA
 Bible studsnts. 8 p. H., Mrs. Jv G. ,Taylof. teachAr. Christlan Endsavor, 6.45- p. m.. Fred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
BICYCLES COME BACK
Were the Craze Few Years tr,-tut.,
Knocked Them Ont. Hut They
IIuNc neNiIel.

me bicycle, so popular a few YEAR
ago. but which was given 4 black 81,
by the automobile, seems TO H.. com
!'!' b"ch in fashion, aud they are soma
wing 81 menace L. pedestrians ANA
20 automobile owners in crowded cities
More q! thes. vehicles ar. now seen
on iEc streets - Richmond than NJ an,-
t'ide within the last ten years and az
they carry very small or no limits an,!
SonSs with weak voices. they are es-
ueciaiiy dangerous III nigh; when rid
den 10y :: Speedcr. ana the most OF the
riders arc specd"rs. Richmond is not
alone in thls respect. FOR il rs true that
4 greatly Increased number OF iicy :
clrS are in commission III all OF the
cities OF the country.
Up to November tn. manufacturers
Of these Two wheeled machines have.
put ont and sold for this year COO 600.
and sold ~ ;he whole year III 1918.
iii" manufacturers are looking Tor
inuch greater business in the irnlnc-
diatc futur. as they have inquired OUT
;!iat The improved bicycles they are
now maxim. will become moro and
more popular with the people who ARE
ever in 4 hurry 10 get somewhere, hut
cannot afford an automobile. Tn.
dealers III Richmond are authority for
the statement that within TIC last six
months there has been greater demand
for Bicycles than For any twelve mon tbs
within the last fifteen years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

Things We cannot use. Il like TO go
shopping said woman on. dav. II
see 30 many things DO not need :
And that Is Il inner art than buvlna.
lot OF things YOU will be Soiry for
Doing without may H.. diili.uit al
times. hut il gets sou somewhere. All
successful careers ar" bul' u;on il
saving money and doing withot; Il :,
painful process. bu, the results M.
mighty pleasant. Sacrifice was never
easy and seli-G"iliai never popular
But YOU cart have tho big things ar
life If you insist upon having tnou-
s.. mas Of little things All tn. time Tho
boy who wants a hicycl. must do with
out candy ana sod;, and rho Ike. hut
u" Knows his wheel viii give hin,
lasting pleasures that ovcrhalance tho
ittic sacrifices. Saving for a u,Ir-
pose is not difficult and self-aanin,
Tor larger pleasures becomes a joy. !,
IS easy to follow the lin. Of least rn-
sislahce--,o do the easy thing: 10 FOL
low III" crowd. But following crowds
brings YOU TO no dcsirabl. goal.
II is splendid aci!i.vcln.u,-,l,is
doing without. and few learn It, But
the structure il builds * lasting ono
aud beautiful. And the pirii,il fact
- that II YOU do not learn TO do with
out now. there may come a time. when
you nave TO do without, and then II
VIII oc too late. That is Tho lesson
~ the poorhouse ana III. bread lin.
Ana rs sure as YOU practice iii. sin
81 SELF qualification and ignore the vIr-
~. Of self-control. listen 70 tn, lur,
81 tac shop window. the :n!tis.nl.n,
column, the appeal that j. on every
hauh TO spend, and let yourself go Won
too will join i crowd that Is slidjn.
downhii! to nowhere. only 10 r.t n
hard bump 1t the bottom. when ii -
too LAKE 70 mend. ana wake to vain
feSr"is. 3et the thrift habit now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Electric Drives NJ SPRAY.

DANNIi.LE. Va. November iS.-ruc
Thread Minis Company arr making rA-
tcnSiN. improvements in their eleven
cotton mills q, spray, y. e.. On the Dan
River. iweuty-tiv" miles alloy. here
rhc electric drive will To- installed tor.
the eleven mills, and the contract has
been made with til" W"stiuEhouse 90,
of Pittsburgh, Tor SIS 900 worth 81 na-
ciiinrry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK M,nkrr.

trading
CHly.-. steady. N.ais Siiso
NA-"l. ana lambs. stead s. Sheep. ewes
! 800 $40 MI. s@5o'' si.eo. lambs, si,.75 q
Hogs. steady, stat" hogs. s..i5N 400,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
MIsCELI,>EOtS. M.lnkETs.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK November l..-ku,t goods
i.r i"li .2ld ae'irs!E to-day - tho n!gn
-p".i- ;tnh g9fEs "-r. firm Rls;Npe were
h'Aa.r 1ud strong: linens were firm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

Four Stntcs Coal COMPANY,
CLARK SEURG, w. VA. November s
The -Four States Coal Company ha.
hecu Incorporated here with cnpjtn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
INV ,oHh rnunI,r M,EKEy

II n .pa. y oaI.s. = arrive, 90 baiss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
tf4i.kTr CoNIi'ii, !
kitENp>D FRUIT MtRkIT.
W hul,.>.i. CARNATIONS.

lNE W. -. 1r"ushsw < COZ
'ae1Wnnd. Ma, Nyl einBer is. s.la
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
Y. M. c. A. NOTES

Starting this morning at 10 o'clock, the first of series of athletic meets will be given at tre Y. M c. A. by the boys and men. A swimming meet will be held, which will include fancy swimming, fancy diving. special water stunts by Abell and other swimming attractions
 A bowling tourney will be held this afternoon in the basement of the r.. M c. "A. at 8 o'clock A large tur key will be awarded to the winner The bowler having the best average for three games will be declared the win ner
 The checker tourney that has been in progress at the Y. M. C. A. for several weeks will be completed with today's game, which will start at 5 o'clock in the balcony. The first five winners will be awarded prizes.
 The pocket billiard tournament will be closed this afternoon with the finai matches that will be started at 5 o'clock. Interest in the tourney is high and the best matches of the tourney are expected to be played today. The winner will be awarded with box Of candy
 The first basketball game of the H. M C. A. season will be played on Thursday night, January 8, with the Tuscaloosa Y NJ c. A. The locals are training hard for the game and will be fully prepared for the attack of the Tuscaloosa five. Several University of Alabama students play. on the team and, according to reports, they have a team well worth watching. Further details of the fr rTi'' be announced later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
FTP" O'NEAL DEAD;
 OLD BALL PLAYER

Montreal, December 31.-'"Tip'' O'Neil, famous old-time baseball player, died sud- denly of heart disease street car here today.
 Zip" O'NeiI who died suddenly at Montreal today was member of the fla nous St. Louis outfield of Welch, Me Carthy and O'Neil, He was the original Tip He joined the St. Louis Browns as a pitcher under Charles A. Comiskie now owner of the Chicago White SoX. President Comiskie said ONeil was a wonderful player in his day, and was a great batter and had lots of speed. He retired from baseball in 1894. Re was about 5S years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
BULGARIA VOTES
 BIG WAR CREDIT

Berlin, December 31.-(By wireless to Sayville)--1A Sofia dispatch to the Over seas News agency says the Bulgarian Parliament has voted unanimously on a credit of 5OOO010O0 francs for military pur- poses M. Gl4enadieff. former minister of foreign affairs, is quoted as expressing regret that a.s representative to Bulgaria he signed the Bucharest treaty after the Balkan wars, under the terms of which part of Macedonia was turned over to Servia. M Ghenadieff, who has been known as sympathizer of Russia and Great Britain, said conditions had been changed by the world war The Bulgar- ian nation is united,' he added. We must provide the financial support neces- sary for the army which has created a united Bulgaria"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
PAST SEASON WAS PROFITABLE FOR
 DEFEATED YALE Football Brought Eli Man agement $231, ,500-Prince- ton Game Coined the
 Most Money

New Haven, Conn.,, December 31. Even With losing team,s Yale has found the football season this year the most profitable ever.
 Football has proved more popular than ever by the sale of tickets at the Yale Harvard games and by Yales re- ceipts for the last season. It is esti- mated that Yale will receive the high watermark sum of $115,000 from the sale of tickets to one game last fall.
 The total receipts from the 55,750 tickets sold for the Yale-Princeton game will be $111, 300; the receipts from the 47,000 tickets to the Yale Harvard game will be $94,000 from the Yale Brown game the receipts were about $10.000, and from the six preliminary games of the season about $16,000; making the total receipts of the sea son nearly a quarter of million--or, to be exact $231, ,500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
FIRST BIC SOCCER BATTLE IN SERIES TAKESPLACE TODAY Teams Are About ,s % 7enly Matched and Are Y. the
 Best of Condition
 for Game

Docena and EGSewater soccer foot ball teams are in tiptOp condition for the game this afternoon at RickwOOd Field in what promises to be the best game of soccer that has ever been staged in Birmingham. The teams so evenly matched that it is impossible to dope out the winner, and from all indications 1t VIII take the full hour and half to decide who is who.
 Both managers are confident of victory and everything they have in store will be turned loose as the losing team will be eliminat ted from further competition for the Ramsay cup. There is a keen rivalry between Brown and McCrore which has existed since the beginning of this league, and will proba ply be fully displayed in today's game Brown has the best of the argument in the past, but McCrorie hopes to even up in todays battle.
 The two best goalkeepers in this circuit will oppose each other today. Neill, for Edgewater and Woods for Docena. Their rlaying will be worth witnessing, both being quick and active, one trying to out rival the other in allowing the feWest goals The other players are equally as good in their positions and a close and exciting game will be the result.
 The line-upS will be:
 Docena-W oods. goalkeeper: ]. Brown and Brewis, fullback; John Williamson, IIa rdin and Stewart halfbacks; Rowe, McCrorie, G. Williamson, A. Brown and Black, forwards.
 Edgewater-Neill, goalkeeper; Williams and Johnstone fullback: G. Guthrie A. Brown and Stewart, halfoac!<s; G. Brown, Jeffries, H. Guthrie, Merrigan and J. Brown, forwards.
 Edgewater's colors are gray; Docena s blue. James Ross of Ensley will referee the game. Halves of 45 minutes will be played, starting at 2:30 D. m.
 Docena and Ensley second elevcns will play for the Birmingham Arms cup be- fore the big game starting at 1:lo D. rn., and playing in halves of 20 minutes. This ga me will be hard contested and fought out by the junior teams. A large crowd is expected out to see these games
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
Commission to Administer Treaty

Washington, December 3l.-The entire personnel of the commission to admins ter the co-called investigation of peace treaty with France is as follows: Richard Olney, former Secretary of State, commissioner for the United States, and Romulo Naon, ambassador from Ar gentna, snon-national commissioner: Louis Renault. distinguished French jurist, commissioner for France, and Car ton De Wiart, Belgian minister of justice non- national commissioner. .Tonkheef Johann Loudon, minister of foreign af- fairs for the Netherlands, will be um- pre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
FIJNERAL SERVICES
 OF SHEVLIN HELD

Minneapolis Minn., December 3l.-Fu- neral services for Thomas l.. Shevlin, for..lel Yale football star. and millionaire luuberman, who died of pneumonia last Wednesday,. were held at the family rasi-i .lence here today
 Georae Hartnley Day. treasurer CT fate university. was appointed by President Hadlev of Yale to represent that insti- tuition at the funeral Hundreds ue mes sages of condoence have reached the Sheylin home from. business and profess sicna,s men ard women in all parts 2f the United States. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
BURNS OFFERS BOUT ID MORAN PR9V|DED HE DEFEATS C0FFEY Offers Moran S75O0 for Match With Champion.
 Bout to Be Staged
 in March

New Orleans, December 31.--Tommy Burns, local fight promoter an- nounced today that he had received q telegram from Frank Moran in New York city accepting terms Burns of fered him for a 20-round iieavywei ght' championship fight with Jess Willard in New Orleans March or G.
 After the promoters and Willard 5 manager on Wednesday declared the Willard Fulton fight, arranged for this city March 4. was off, Burns wired Moran offering him $750O flat for match with the champion, providing Moran defeats Jim Coffey in their bout in New York January '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
PAT MORAN SIGNS
 TO LEAD PHILLIPS
 FOR THREE YEARS

F'itchburg. Mass. December 51.-Man- ager P. J. Moran of the Philadelphia Ma tional league baseball club signed and forwarded his contract today to manage that team for 1916, 1917 and 1918. Tho terms were agreed upon at q recent con- ference with President William Baker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
Old-Time Actor Dies Rich

New York December 3L--Joe Mur- phy, an old time actor, best known for his impersonation in Kerry Cow died here today. He was S5 years of age and left an estate estimated at $S,- 600 900. MT. Murphy went to California in 1850 and was widely known among the early California pioneers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
NEW RACE TRACK
 WILL BE OPENED

San Diego, Cal, December 31.-Permis- sion from General Venustiano Carranza, head of the Mexican de facto government, to open tomorrow the new race track at Tijuana, just across the California bor- der is Mexico, is claimed in a telegram received here today from Datp Cantu, brother of Esteban Cantu, military gover- nor of Lower California
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
Sweden Calls Soldiers Home

Berlin, December 31.-(By Wireless to Sayville. .)--Sweden has forbidden all officers and privates of her naval and military establishments to remain in belligerent countries, according to the l.olSal Anzeiger. The order also applies to members of the military who are newspaper correspondents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
Rate Scandal Already

St Louis. December S1.-The nation- al Conventions association, an organi- zation formed under the auspices of the Business Mems league of St. Louis, today was called to meet Monday to consider charges that certain hotels are demanding extortionate\ rates for the convention period.S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
MARTIN TRADED FOR
 PITCHER RHOADES

Philadelphia. December 31.-The Phil adelphia Nationals announced today It had traded Shortstop Jack Martin Ter Pitcher RhoaJes of the Milwaukee Amer ican association team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
CONSTITUTION

Article 1. Name-The name of this or ganization shall be the Alabama Inter- scholastic Athletic association.
 Article ?. Object.-The particular object for which this conference is formed is to promote and promulsate friendly un- derstanding among it's members; to fos- ter and uplift fair and clean amateur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01

The Alabama nterscholasc conference including high schools and district agricultural schools organized yeser day by college and high school representatives from all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
..wHERE GENTLEMEN PLAY" The New Brunswick
 1921a 2d Ave.

The Most Modern Billiard ParIor In the City-Ffnest Tables and Cues
 You'll Enjoy Every Minute You Play
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
DEALING IN MILLIONS

The bill provides that the ships shall be constructed, charatered, leased or op- erated by a board to be known as the united shipping board. This board will be composed of five members, the Sec retary of the Navy, the Secretary of Com II cree and three commissioners to be appointed Ey the President and confirmed by the Senate. The commissioners will be paid the neat annual sum of $10.O0O each.
 For the construction of the necessary ships, the bill would appropriate $5O0U0,- O0O, and it is provided that if that amount is not to be had promptly from the treas ury, the Secretary of the Treasury shall dispose of Panama canal .onds in that enormous sum-
 To put the provisions of the bill inn mcdiately into effect, $10.oOO,000-in addi- ton to the $50, ,000O0O mentioned above--is appropriated, and it is provided that the Secretary of the Treasury, Tn order that this sum might be quickly raised, shall sell Panama canal bonds to the above amount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
MECTEDH ~ 
 
BROWN IS ELECTED FIRST PRESIDENT
 OF NEW CONFERENCE

Long Needed Association Formed-Donahue and No0jin Render Valuable Assistance Charles A. Brown Elected President Fifteen Schools Enter As Charter Members Newspapers Thanked For Interest Taken In Organization