davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

for baking potatoes holds 225 pounds.
When omelets are on the bill of fare
IS, 600 eggs are used ar once. For cook
ing alone. sixty cooks and Ice assistants
are always at the ranges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

The man that would have sound. nice
IN formed hoofs on his horses when he
comes to sell them. must give attention
to the hoofs of his colts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
Twenty sinxfes, Targets.
Pool shoots.

Following this we're two pool shoots. 81
entrance each. partlcinated in by Coop
psicher. Charles. Bird. tanning. Hall,
Ellis. Deacon. Simpson. Stevens. Miner.
Lxhf Smith. Kinball. Jefferson. Terry.
Hardy and sheard. tho frat 10 targets. IN
which there was a tie on by Cooper.
Deacon and KImbali. and the second al
targets. which resulted in a tie be-
tween Han. Ellis. Light and Kinshaii on
each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

Bicycle track, Y. NJ. c. a. park, free to
public Tuesday evening, July IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

TIE Tiauog DeaierS' Protective ASsocia-
tlon sav rsnnic 81 Eass Seattle yezseF-
day whieh, In poins # numbers ard the
ssaaeral interest takee, cauatef anything
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
Sum mary.

stolen bases. :. A. c. g. Tacoma Z
Bases from being hit By pitcSed balls
~ Tanning 4. By King a
~tTlck out-By Fannlng 6, by King
"o-oase hIta-Davis . Atkinson Mel
home runs--Frary 2. McKfnstry. King
Frary ~
Passed balls-Ry Frarg !. nv Davis 7
nud pltehe@--By Farming T. BIZ King
Time OF game hrs 20 Minis.
Jmplre-Mr. Norris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
Match shoots, Ten Targets.

The next was match between sides OF
seven men EACH chosen By Miner and
Bird. 10 targets. resulting IN a victory for
Miners side by score Of 81 20 IS. as
follows:
Miners SIDE. IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

Cincinnati. July l2--After Brooklyn tied
the score In the seventh. the Reds. by a
batting rally III the succeeding inning.
won the game. II was nip and tuck from
the start. but while the Csncinnaf.s made
more errors than their adversarfeS they
punched them In one inning and PLAYED
silt-s~iged hall in the other eight At
tendance II DO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
The National Leexue.

Louisville. July E-The CoIoueir win
ming streak was broken today by their
stupid base running and falling TO connect
with the ball when men were on bases
Attendance S,500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
rKEE STILL LEADS.
Il Defends His Claim to the
Championship Medal
cattle WINS THE TEAM SHOOT
~~na Defeated ny .. 8 A. Clan
nfng Dated All Over the Fteia
-Baliards Beat opals.

- rw. Mckee s4erns 10 be fnvfrcs-
- - ne traps. Yesterday ne won the
s-s<s~-Tacornz diamond medal from Lam
- AZ fhe Tacoma club. 0y score 81
90 Il after an exciting though not Drsi-
80 mxse.s,. Iris makes the third time
- ~eFarss. has won this handsome me<1sl.
- ss~S1 time at live birds. The match
- tnz uledsl from now On vii be a. tas-
-. ard frcsn the way IN which Niece
Z <1ootfag az I've birds, when are snnen
s.rser % hit. II looks an II he viii come
- near capturing the uaeaal al bis
ser~yrs. properly. az he Is only com
go 70 capture + three more times.
rsrstses this match. which took place AZ
| a. Wszt Seattle grounds. there Was q
s-~vn ss,<or b<ss een Seattle and Tacofna.
- Is the former. ard several inter-
..,.nx cfoo&e-szp matches and pool
ssoos. al Of which we're well flied. In
.hsxs matches CAPT. Miner did the clean-
= xtzootsag. especially IL she team shoot,
: which he got . straight. and In the
~zrxn-ssp shoot. In which he got 10
..rasrtt. Purity. Stevens ami Cooper also
sa good work.
me dsv was an ideas one for trap
Aoytsrx. scarcely any wind blowing and
! soft light prevailing Al the close 81
~ match both teams came over 90 this
e1~ where ne visiting shooters were en-
terrAsned hy the local club.
| me match shoot for the medal vas the
0rr On TIE card Mckee was the first
no sestns his bird with the second barrel
tanning also pulsed bis bird down with
~ sec1nd barre. The birds were both
rsof flyers. raising hopes that all would
= the same which were not dtspeliezf as
eyery bird was fast. the lot being the best
VT sean this season. IN the first ten Me-
Kee got seven straight. missing the last
sAree esear. tanning got six out Of his
err ten. and was unable after this TO
estch ne colonel. who got seven In his
.xr Ten. utakszg q great nnssh OF four
Straight tanning also got eeven out OF
Ms last ten. ~ an evidence Of the ex-
ees'ens class 81 birds X may be stafed
f>nf during the match Mckee had TO use
NJ second barrel twelve times and Lar
sing seven. Following is the score:
Twenty Singles, Live BBrds.
Mckee .... 22f2227ap9eygg5 1e--fl
LAnnsng ............... ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Buoved 10 By the victory OF their fellow
member. the Seattle team buckled down
10 hard work in the team match with Ia
corna. and won a well-earned victory with
Ave points 10 spare. the big four Miner.
Cooper gtsyens and Purdy, shooting In
ane form. Bird. one OF Tacoma's cracks.
fell down. getting only II. when he was
counted on for close 10 a possible Fol-
lsxfur L the score OF thfs match.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

Denver. July 12-Ths E~ru-story brick
building % tie D>sayeT Consolidated Elso-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

= ~. Purify ard Bird then choae sides
hFea men each. at 10 targets. Bird win-
= arg hy 50 10 IS. as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

Batteries-Ehret, Gray and Pietz. Har-
per and Grim
Chicago. July i2.--Great luck and the
boiling sun gave the Spiders today's game
IN the nfth inning. Both pitchers did ex-
ceilent work and were ably supported At
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17
SELECT RELIGIOUS READING

"a come 10 be what we are remains
nv ,ba mysteries OF human existence.
lsv learn something about II but there
N .cb more we cannot learn. We must be
L,ntent 10 guess. ~, =
IN Rut. strange as II may be, this has
great field for dogmatism. The
tsi,i,nal philosopher traces character back
~ human will. while the materialist
r thg g. he The result Of the material mold.
nu,,,ronmcnt. nus On this theory history has
written. The theory underlies
,-aasrS History OF European Civil
tat,n and OF our own Civil War,
,I,ai,e's 'History Of Literature" Amid
r., ,,ii,taring generaties the scheme can
,,de 10 appear very plausible, but 1t
- IN a vast basis Of assumption. The un-
.',vn and unknowable are made to play an
f.,Dcrtant rart ia such works. The truth
o,p,s out more clearly when we deal with
1 ii,iaral cases There are innumerable
...s,ees In human history whore the diff
.,s,,es between men cannot be accounted
| Ly material conditions. Men east In the
NO mold are entirely unlike. We see this In
a,ui,s Peter aud Andrew were brothers,
- in the samc household and subjected
,bc sore outward conditions, and yet these
tr,ther4 were different types OF men--the
[,.impulsiye. bold. and resOlute even TO rash
=. while the other was cool, collected and
t.p,ipr. Andrew was sapper and miner;
,.,sr WA. the man who lead the attack on
| /, git,deL Take the ease OF Jacob and
IAN. they were twins. born at the same
wo and reared on the same conditions
IL, tL,v were totally different men.
an vas the man OF the desert, OF
| y eorth earthly. with strong animal tastes
II na.n ideals Jacobs ideals were lofty,
eq- Intellectual, turning his face toward
kylifati1n. Esau was Arabia, Jabob was
3r-.pa. No material conditions can ade-
atl,y explain the differences between
s.e mon. Hcterogencity proceeded from
[r8rentlty. The difference was prenatal;
ay were born for different destinies. No
f.aton or post-natal circumstances can
Inpa.u the wide divergence Of their career.
T.. OF all material conditions we must
,n.se the decree Of Almighty God.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17

A. moelins OF the McLransb0ro GilD
". g. Il. T., short time ago, the topic.
"Ihe cost OF four GLASSES of cider wg- u.s.
signed 20 II speaker who related the follow
ing incident
"a few months ago two boys ro3r % a
country store. one Of them bought and
drank four glassc, OF harmless cider. Then
they went TO a country church, disturbed
the congregation, who were holding social,
and starting home. oyertOoS others
"lhe boy, only nineteen years old,who had
drank the cider, began quarrel with
another young man, and before the Others
realized what was taking place had killed
his companion, and no was tho son VI a
widow. The boy. only nineteen wears old,
was sentenced TO the penitentiary Tor twenty
years. SO two homes are made desolate by
tour glasses OF cider.
mot until tho anguish OF that Widowed
mothers heart n she sat listening Tor tho
bounding step Of her toy ani heard instead
tho tread OF those vino bore her the lifrless
form OF her boy. can he estimated, aud we
know tho cost OF four glasses Of cider
"The boy murderer was sent 20 the pcn,-
tentiary from our town fow weeks ago
and yet We ara, they say, 10 have saloons
next year. Not II the W. q 4. L. can
PREVENT
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17

AT temperance mass meeting In ST. Paul
me Rev. Johu Gmeiner called attention 10
tho utter useiessness Of the liuuor traffic.
Liquor was not nourishiug God could nc
more be blamed with creating alcohol than
with creating carrioD, for alcohol was the
product OF corruption. Nor. again, was al.
cohol medicine. Within the last twenty.
live yenrs some Of the worlds greatest ply.
sicians have declared that there was no dis.
ease, no surgical case, that could not be
treated better without atcohol Doctor Davis.
known to all his profession, had declared.
after long observation, that alcohol afforded
but temporary relief at the most aud that
persons who recovered under its administra.
tion would have recovered sooner under
other treatment.
The saloon had been called ''the poor man =
club So 1t would always be. Its constant
patron would indeed remain a poor man.
intemportlnce was especially the curse Of
the laborer. Yet Terence Powderly Of tho
United States. and John Burns, OF England,
had said to the wOrkingmen Unless you
give up drink, there il no hope for you
When YOU had given up drink, the labor
question Is solved Liquor was nota food,
not medicine, not permanent source OF
pleasure.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17

Tho Right Rev. Monsignor Thorpe. oi
Cleveland, during n sermon on the great evil
OF modern days, said n man who will
squander his money in destroying his health.
who will ruin his constitution, who will burn
his liver and corrode his stomach 10y intoxi-
eating drinks, is a murderer, he murders
himself. Those to whom my words would
apply are, perhaps. in this precious time Of
Sunday, hanging about some saloon. wasting
their timo and desecrating the Lords day
while wife and family are at home. cold and
cheerless and hungry, because the money of
the fathers earnings is being spent fordrink.
What n spectacle for little children growing
up 20 see drunken father. There is no
struggle 10 meet him at the door with n kiss
OF innocent childhood. to climb his knee aud
caress him as he sits down by his humble
ireslde. There IL no supper, no food, and
all because OF the unthiEking, uniaeling
fathers desire for drink. The responsibility
Of man to man Is exacting, but the RESPONSE
bility OF parents TO children is thousand
times moro exacting. Put temptation from
you, say that you will not degrade yourself
80 rs TO destroy the soul that God has given
you, and which one day you will have to
render an account for
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17
rEMpEnANcr NEws Axn MOTIFS.

SIS the young man safe?' Not il his father
Is moderate drinker.
Sorrow is supplied with a lie prcserver
that makes the effort to drown /: IN rum i'm
possible.
The devil tries to write the Lords namo
on every barrel OF whisky he ship, TO the
heather.
In Zurich. Switzerland, 270O Of tho insane
patiepts were aggravated eases Of alcoholic
insanity.
One Of the signs OF the time. that the devil
OF drink H. about to bc cast out Is that II Is
crying so hard to be let aIonc.
OF the nine thousand five hUndrol and
forly-two in-patients OF London Temperance
Hospital, alcohol has been used IN seventeen
cases only.
Michigan has passed law fixing a heavy
penalty upon railroad companies for the en-.
ployment of persons addicted 10 the usc Of
intoNicants.
California liquor men organized under tho
title OF the State Protective Association are
aiming TO bring about the abolition Of free
lunches in San Francisco saloons.
A San Francisco girl deems the suicide OF
young man In her presence after he had
teen on weeks spree q ease OF accidental
shooting because, she says, he was too much
OF gentleman deliberately 70 do SO ugly an
act under such circumstances.
The Board OF Aldermen Of Barre, VI, OK
tended cemency 20 q man who had been ar
rested for keeping dog without paying the
license fee, on condition that he abiured in
toxicants.
The G. 7. A. U. OF America during the past
year gained by the organization OF l2l socie-
ties and the addition OF new membership OF
57Jl TO the rolls OF the National organization.
This, Il lded 70 the previous wears records.
makes an addition in three years OF 3l2 So
ciclies and IL, ,3s2 OF q new membership.
During the past five years number OF
careful tests have been made in English and
French mills and workshops, and in every
one the total abstainer has been shown TO be
he superior In every material point. He en-
Joys better health, has greater powers OF en-
dnrance and is more profitable 70 his en-
ployer, TO say nothing OF his superior domes-
Tic and social Qualities.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17
Prominent People.

Russell Sage, the New York ilnancler, has
lust passed his eightioth birthday.
SIR Sewall is distinguished ~ owning "tho
best vegetable garden in Maine.
Count Ito, the japanese admiral and
diplomat, was at one time telegraph opera
tor.
The Prince Of Wales is n very late riser.
aud II yerges on noon wnen he leaves lis
bedroom.
winifred Dickson, a woman, has been APP
pointed examiner Ia surgery In the College
Of Dublin.
while visiting in Berlin. Ii Hung Chang
received 1000 letters which, II Is said Will
never De opened.
The oldest OF the Grindeiwa!d guides,
Christian Almer, celebrated his golden we'd
ding the other day by making the ascent of
the Matterhorn with his wife.
Miss Cordeha SorabjI, the Hndoo young
woman who was recently admitted 10 the
bar, has lust succeeded IN getting her first
client acquitted OF mauslaughter in the Poo
nah cOurl.
Mr.. Dwight l.. Moody will largely with
draw from usual Ayangelistic work and
devote himself to furnishing the 75O, 600
prisoners ia the United States with good
literature, chiefly religious.
The Crown Princess Of Denmark Is six feet
three In evening Shoes The Crown Princess
Stephanie Is little under six feet, though she
is so beautifully proportions! that sho does
not appear inordinatelY tan.
The Emperor Of Russia is stalking particular
interest In commission 90 make n colec-
tion OF the popular songs aad National bal
lads Of Russia. NJ. lstomie, II wel-known
ethnographical authority. Is conducting the
inquiry.
Tho new Canadian Cabinet, presided over
NItlfrf1 I.anriar Ia
an entirely novel manner, rs II includes sew.
eral Of the Premiers of various Provinces who
have resigned their portfolios to become
Dominion Minister'S. q. b.. .....
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17
cnARACTER snYEREfGX.

I 'an scarcely be too often asserted that
Ia' q man Is, rathcr than what he does or
Z pr thinks or believes, determines his
funy. There is In this no implication that
outward can bee permanently separated
p the inward. but there Is a declaration
y me Inward is fundamental and forma.
The soul Itself is separated from,
more than, the environment, how
near that environment may come.
i easy to talk, but that does
greatly count the life il what
~ tells. People differ hopeles-ly as 10
T. they are AT one as 10 the supremacy
pohlH character. Even actions are a
y uncertain guide In estimating worth
Lhsed always TO know the motive from
ch they spring. The sum OF mans
a. Inoi'es' AIMS, Intentions, aspirations
hI'h Is about what we mean by his char
ft-glyes him his true place. The assign
ot thls true place, involving the re-
al oi ordinary human estimate, will be
surprise and glory of the judgment
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17
WHAT Is THE KixopoM?

One cannot read the Gospels with any care
u not be impressed by the thought that
! pre-eminent theme Of Christ's preaching
b the kingdom OF God. Yet when asked
say what that kingdom Is. we are not
WAYS ready with clear answer. Certainly
j moral kingdom, not a physical. Jesus
pk great pains 20 make this plain yet
en AZ this point He was. and still IL. mis-
pretended. 1t pertains both to the pres
! and the future-to the present in part.
the future In fulness. Ii will have
mpIetely come only when Gods will
done on earth as II Is In heav-
! So It is both n realized fact and an
Hes hope. II l. in this world, though
!, of ii, and also in the next. To he in
lt'd IN this kingdom one must be in char
r. liAn the King. II consists, then. of re-
|Irratr individuals whose law il the hi
P will 1t embraces all the truly good.
p have the spirit OF Jesus. whether the
F lri' Christ has been revealed To- them or
4 Worldwide and age-iong this realm
y" realm Of purity, unselhshness. humility
|h.oye. 1t cOmcth not with outward oh
f'a't,ni its throne is set up in human
Eg-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17
A urLrtvo uA.p.

a cauman -isuel the pledge for Bcv.
Charles Garrett. but soon after broke II
Conscience-stricsen and ashamed, ho tried
20 Keep out ot the way Of his friends, but
Mr.. Garrett was not 10 be put on.
One day he founi the poor. miserable
man. and taking hold u his hands he said
'John, when the road is slippery and yout
cab horse falls down, what 10 you do with
him
81 help him up again, replied John.
"Wrll. have come 10 DO the sane" said
Mr.. Garrett afIectionatcy. 1.-THE road was
slippery, | know. John. and YOU fell, but
there's my hand 10 help you up again.
The cabmau's heart was thrilled. lie
aud said
"God bless YOU. sir. you u never have cause
To- regret this. I'll never mll again.
Aud To- THE day he has kept his word. -
National Temperance Advocate.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17
rULL OF FAIIH.

Faith-that faith which has the closest
possible connection with religion, which
lies nearest its roots and embodies tho most
OF its spirits best defined as the sense OF
the unseen. There is in ii, "a thus explained,
no opposition TO reason. For what reason
Is TO do things demonstrable, faith Ia to
things invisible. There Is no antagonism
between II and silence. For while We
rightly look 20 science Tor the phenomena
Of the universe, We look, rs justillably, to
faith for the facts Of the soul. There Is no
confusion between It and theology The
latter Is a science created by reason. The
former is an experience, one might almost
say an instinct, guided by God. Some use
this faculty more refuse to use Il. II grows
by exercise. And one may have II so COM
pletely developed as 10 detect aud recognize
God in all His multifariOus manifestations,
so as indeed 10 find the whole earth filled
with His glory. Such a one is himself hlled
with the Divine. To be full Of faith Is TO 10
full Of the Holy Ghost
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17
SHADOWS.

From the shadow and suffering of death.
Ift ms eyes 10 the empyrenn heavens, and
pm t1 see the galleriod heights Of the
-uu,d chambers OF God and Of the Lamb.
Ihv bend ye over. ye angel Watchers
.hy thrill your hearts2 Why sing your
tgni,lay II wclcomey WhyY Who are
o.a that come from afar, arrayed In white
Ii.-t These are they which came out
great trlbula,ion. and have washed their
i.- and made them white in the blood of
b Lamb" They advance, they ascend.
b. how and worship. Who are nearest
eternal throne! lo martyr host Ye
|eut sufferers lc lonely ones on earth.
bf..tton hy the multitudcs The "wcll
na upon the lips Of the Lamb Is for you
Nipiu, away of tears 10y the hand that
b. pierced Is for you the throne and the
vn age for you, and ye shall reign for
, rr and ever. llullnluinh SO let IL be-.
b. glory In tribulation.' There l.
lt au eye here hut will weep, not heart
b. wI, thrill with sorrow. not "A physical
|Emr iUt will quiyer with pain. ask you,
the iarc Of this coming sorrow, To- Jake
-rs with you. His compassions will make
! u more than conquerors. / ask you TO
bad 90 your post and quit you like men.-
\ rsc Douglass. u. ID.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17
\ nEMARKAnLr rrcorp.

Uangsund on the west const ot Norway,
midway between Bergen and Stavenger, has
remarkable prohibition record When the
town was Incorporated. twenty-nine years
ago, II was provided that no sale OF spirits
either by wholesale or retnil should be n!
lowed by permission OF the King after pcti.
ton by tho Town Council The town has
900 inhabitants, L. surrounded by popular
parishes. and Is u meeting place for Asher
men, as many IA G00O oi these gathering
there ~ one time Nevertheless the que.
tion " having liquor sold IN tho town has
never arisen while only the men voted, and
IL less likely 90 now that women have n vote.
No attempts have been made TO smugglc
liquor into the town.