davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
Colorado snr;B.,s pcor, .

. lI"Tdl' sVT!1c7. VIT0- Jus Ii-'7-I0raI n,
S3-.1C~ hated Friend h.r'i ~ times and Ia. n,
.iittcGliy in maS~!ns hits enough to win the
rNoris -............" q q 6 q r o ! Il =
Colorado SpriuSs--I 10 . : - - IL .
DUraa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

y y GRAHAM. ssc-otar,. q the Scda!fa Ease-
hai Club II tho Missouri Valley League is trv-
ing % sisn Willie Co-coran. local arria:eri~ fn-
his team Willie is 4 fast man his fec: a
Ee&.I hitter and one Of TIE rloverss; .iai,Isr,
among the local "ls,-rs ~ tho hor-s sl!'e n n
:" taia cIui' succeeds IN landing Co.ro-aa ~
pisSt ~ the Icca! amateurs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

ne Cotton Belts would like 20 hear f-o-, all
IIsL-C!aSs out-cf-town teams Fo- rar-ictIisrs
f f.ie<$ manager Cotton Belt team Equitable
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

$ Ions 4 Wa-a ton :. New York :. Detroit 4.
l,h!ladri- = Chicago D. Cleveland :. Boston 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

Coastan: Reaie--Oto Williams PLAYED short
Cor Tie 'Ei0aE. Nationals Yesterday ard show 81
much better fern than ne "v.r displayed =.
LOUIS out Cf f.. times up he secured one hr-
He also accepted Zoe eight chances s=ut his way
uithuE; TaLirE error Williams is no I.ia-
zion 70 Kruger. Both having the sam. Christian
name l. merely = coincidence and not a mistake
of nature. We don't think there will be a cy-
clone today.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

jsrrr Ern.au local araatetIr umpire is the
f=-iriHnt OF numerous offers from minor Leagues
Throughout the county, act q umpire Ierry
viii protahls accent o.- ~ The nfsc-s shorty
II his WORK i: man bears j clos resemblance 20
.-Si.M' q. Il uEhi.n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

The Bel"hers Will rIay the Tr!ces mex, SUNDAY
al fastirne Park FOR a side bet OK 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
Minneapolis I. CoIumbu, -.

Minneapolis. MIN. Juv. ii.-Coiurnbus v.ou
It.Gsess S-'i!e TO-DAY Wagner and Mcdonald
10th were tine form. the latter striking S..t
seven men. Attendance. I.ic. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS NIB . O q. ri "a
columbus -.---..--.l - - - d! )
B'iteries-Mcponad and Ludwig: Wagner ana
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

Besides Pitching brilliant twelve inning
game Yesterday. No.. Wicker scored Harley vii,
the winning run by i ha?G smash along the first
base line
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

Nsntaii., IL. July l4.-Vandalia defeated pana
neg today by score OF S 20 : Batteries
Adams ana Lang ION. Do7veli and REM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

Bin pi1een is RAPIDLY r7un,i!nS 70 his cd hard
!lct form. YESTERDAY re lost twelye-'Erln.
game 70 TIE Cleveland Spiders.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
Of him In the fourth. saved the game for
Now York Attendance. 20ai. Scnra.


zone out when winning run scored
G Dew YORK :.,.,.,...SS u
Left on bases-Ncw York 10. petroi, 5 Two
base hits-Wil!!aGls l. Green / carr / TbrAa-
6a Ease hits. Camel l. cTawtcrd / Home -rIn-Grif
Sacr!fice hlts-Wil!ia:ns /, Mcfarland ! Yeaccr
!. Long l. Double plays-W!lams and Camel /.
First base on balis-On Griffith = 0ff kitSon !.
First base on erroTs-New York S. Struci; otl,-Bv
Griffith . by Kifson ;. TiuIe-TwU hours ana
five minutes Cmpire-SheIiGan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

RFFJ BLIC SPECIAL
Washington. July 1.-THE Browns pulled
;o-day's game out in the tenth after the
Senators had tied it in the ninth. Sever
had wonderful control and in only two ~
the innings did the locals get more thar
one hit. These TWO exceptions were in the
seventh and ninth
In the former a double was followed by
single. and in the latter triple and safety
scored another. Joe Sugden got into the
game after his lay-off with an injured
thumb. and his work was one of the
features. Bobby Wallace had nine chances
and tielded all brilliantly
Hill put up much better game than
yesterday. and only one smash was toe
hard for him 20 get his digits onto il. Bur
kstt. Wallace and Anderson broke into tie
hit column stronger than they have done
Tor some time. and Manager McAleer hopes
that the batting eyes OF his men are coming
back
Burkett will leave the Browns after the
Washington series. He will go 10 Boston to
attend the bedside OF his wife. who is very
i'll
Friel will 60 to the field and Mccormick
Will cover second.
ROEINSON'S BAD ERROR
Ran uut the Browns down TIE opening
session. After Wallace was retired in the
second. Sugden 20 his base on balls. Bob
inson made miserable mess of HITS
s-ounde- and lost d double play even get
ting no one out. Hemphiu hit to Orth and
Albert caught Susden at third. Sievers was
taken care q: BY Coughlin and Clarke.
In the third Heidrick reached second on
single ard passed ball. Trying 10 steal
thru, lie was nIpped. Anderson started
the fourth with q hit that struck the sec
ond bag. but went 10 sleep on the base and
Orth caught him. Wallace was first gel
ling 10 CIlke's corner on a punk hit 30
ward Coughlin, AID Or,h rinched Sugden's
fly. Hill walked and Henphill shot q high
one that one could get back Of second.
Wallace getting home. Sewers went out
from Robinson to Clarke.
Burkett hit over Moran's head the next
trip. Heidrick walked. Friel hunted out
Anderson fled to Setback and Wallace sent
Burkett home with smash to right Bobby
started for second and Drill! threw to Orth.
who passed the ball to Coughlin. catching
heidrick of third
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

Burke g; two Of the Cardinals seven hits YES
t@rGa!- H. also accepted The seven chances S-nl
MS way without an error
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
STANDING OF THE CIuRS.
American League.
Where They Play TODAY.


! louis at Washington. Detroit ~ Nv York
I've land Al Boston. Chicago az FhI.aielphta
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

IN. me Erneralos Will play a, Nenia. Ill. mex, sun
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
FREEUNTIL CURED


| @ Ell sEfl %ps IG s.a. E
% @ % 'ren 7st xi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

/ h= Merchants Exchange team ana the Nelson
fd."Fs layer n tsn-!uEI.E lie game sunday rhe
E''t- icing to . The game va. called IN a.
count Of rain. The Merchants Exchanges womb
IEe 10 PLAY some out-pt-town team r!-xt Suuga
toT particulars address ". =. Merlin No c;Is
shenandoah avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

The Coffeys defeated the EffnSha-!-. III team
july ; BY The score rt to : Last SlInGs ;ha:
defeated the team az . Fa!lon. III in a ten
ihLlH. contest by the sco.e OF to 4 The win
neis would like to hear from all out-of-town
tsSims Tor games on and after Jul- ~ Address
= y. CaHty. No. sll North Seventeenth str..-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

Chi,> StahI -, hack IN the game a, Boston
tFs;er'!av and played a nice came getting one
MT and Two put outs f2r .ls Efforts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

Boston j. slowly sinking into tho ocean at .Is
rate al aGoEt ar Ir,H in every million yeas. In;
me good old Gown will probably be inundated 30
iore the Elg"rs capture 4 game tE"r".
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

a drs,-elass team would like to sign good
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

=. ~l-s77 who wa. injured in q game here
no. iaTE az got u1e Il me :ray yesterday az!
L,2Es4 4 good game.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

The I. and :. Athletics would like 20 hes-
II ON an teams in the l5-vea--Gld class in and
on; OF town Address No. 25g2 -. Louis avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

Jess" Eu-kett's uarv friends will be sorry 70
hear that h VIII ha forced q, he absent from his
leaves Ire team a sal mission. speeding ~
Is home. wneTe. Il Is sati. his wife lies c:ticaF
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-22
Two Kinds of Sympathy.

Sympathy is a word set over frrr' the
Greek. and means suffering with" j once
ono who symnathizes with another srfTers
with Him. In our careless use Of the
word we do not nut so much meaning
into it. AS generally emnoved. it means
that one has a gentle touch of pity for an
other who is in trouble. In order to have
it sicnifv anything worth while we should
PIT its full meanirr ITO it when we use it.
There are two kinds of svmnathv. saws
Welsnrin9. There is a so-cal'e1 symrathy
that is simply 6enressino. If one is in
trouble it makes his trouble seem Greater
and harder to bear. 1t weeps with one,
but not in comforting wav. On the con-
occasion to weep and that there is no real
solace for him. If one is cast down be-
cause of his health, it makes him almost
give up all hope of recovery. IN his
friends job had sympathizers bnt he was
justified in saying TO them: Miserable
comforters are We all.
The other is a sympathy That puts heart,
hone, menhood into one. Tf one Is cast
down it leaves him cheered. Afterwards
the obstacles do not look so formidable or
the clouds so black In our desp0nient
words we MAGNIFY orr trorbes helpful
sympathy enables us TO see them in their
true proportions. This kind OF sympathy
not only weeps with those who ara sor-
rowful. but speaks a comforting word 1t
does not merely pity the unfortunate. it
puts out band to lift him ND. If one
really sympathizes-suffers with-another.
he viii do something besides condo'o, if
SOMETHING besides coincidence is needed.
Sympathize with Others as Won would
like to have others sympathize with you.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-22
Do You Travel on Good Roads .

Good roads are a matter of religious as
well as of national life We must learn
that the amount we can carry depends not
SO much on the weight Of our burdens as
on the road over which we try to carry
them. A man can haul three tons over a
rood macadam easier than he can draw a
hundred weight through mudhole. So
2 man can carry great burdens who is up
held on the rock of Gods providence. who
would stumble. and fall as he tried to
fiounder on through the mires Of the
worlds discouragement and djscontent.
As Thomas Kempis said, HE rideth cas-
llv enough whom the grace of God car
neth; John Kltto was a poor bow. deaf
and dumb, ana brought UP in workhouse
:. lot hard enough to cast down many
lives, but he trusted in God, he thought
and wrote of Gods kingdom. and he
wrought great things before he died. It
does not matter so greatly what we have
to bear, or what genius or gift or power we
we have to bear it with, as it does over
what roads of doubt ~ fear and fretful-
ness, or of faith and courage and singing.
W, we try to bear our burden.-Sunday-S SCHOOL,
Times
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-22
Subjects of Thought,

behavior is a mirror in which every one
DISPLAYS his own image.
Originality blazes a new track while &C.
centrlcity runs on one wheel in an cd rut.
1t is better to suffer wrong than do it.,
and happier to be sometimes cheated than
not to trust.
Some men stand on principle and some
others probably would if they had it to
stand on.
When you step no on one promise YOU
will always find higher and better one
before you.
A laugh to be joyous must flow from a
Joyous heart. for without kindness there
can be no true JOY
The art of saying appropriate words in
kindly way is one that never goes OFT of
fashion, never ceases to please, and is
within the reach of the humblest.
The domestic man who loves no music
so we'll as his kitchen clock and the airs
which the logs sing to him as they burn
on the hearth, has solaces which others
never dream Of
God Is In our souls, as our souls are in
our bodies. He never ceases to speak to
us, but the voice of the world without and
the tumu.t of our passions within bewilder
us. and prevent us from listening to Him.
NV heart is fixed firm and stable in the
belief that ultimately TIE sunshine and
summer. the flowers and the azure sky,
shall become, as it were interwoven into
mans existence. He shall take from all
their beauty and enjoy their glory.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-22

ing Of staiwart efficiency in its leadership.
No man of strength and self respect is
going to submit to being regarded merely
as q convenient adjunct to weddings and
funerals, as a kind of family pet to be
coddled and fed with sweetmeats. If the
church wants much that is heroic in her
leaders, she must have much that is heroic
in herself There must be recognition
OF the fact that the foes Of Christ and OF
His followers are neither dead nor Sleep
ing; that eternal vigilance, eternal self
sacrifice, everlasting and strenuous strug-
gle, are the price of progress and of VIC
tory now as always.
Second-The insistent call for service
has not ceased Dean Frederick w. Far
rar, who has but recently passed from
among us, has said: els not this fatally
true, that the lives OF very many are friv-
oious useless, egotistical; that the lives or
very many are wasted and sef-ruined by
their own viest passions; that the lives
of some are like mere poison and pesti-
lence to all around them; that it is the
lives of few only which are noble and gen.
erous, brave and unselfish. merciful and
just, pure and true? And the main curse
Of most lives is that thew think only OF
self and live only for self" / hope that
the words contain an exa2geTation. can
but believe that each Of US knows in his
OWL circle lives which, though they be
hidden from public view and knowledge,
are Grave and unseiish," "pure and
true" But the words of the great church
man are challenge and an appeal The
insstert call for service has not ceased
Thank God. history shows that the call
has not been in vain. In the social stream
OF the lie of this world it is good to think
OF men and women who have not p'eased
themselves. but have pone about doing
good. great souls who in their stubborn
devotion to the truth in detestation- of
faisehood and lies, have faced Wing
world and the hatred of the base and the
storm of weak and cowardly criticism not
holding their lives dear unto themselves.
I hear some one say. eve have no such
call as they" but we have. The only cali
they had we have-the call of the need.
We might, the humblest Of u.s. be useful.
Perhaps very few eyes will be wet for ns,
and they not for lone. while others, with
less of opportunity than ourselves. have
zone down to the grave amid the benedic-
tions of the poor. All. the insistent call
for service has not ceased. Can we not
strive to rise, to rise unitedly. to rise in
ever STRENGTHENING fellowship. into such
life as is described by the words spoken
of our blessed Lord, 'He went about
doing good"
The great Methodist leader. Johr Wes-
lev the bicnrtennarv of whose hrth has
inst beer celebrated throughout the Chris
ton world, nobiv said: Il desire a ieao enc,
offensive End defensive, with every soldier
Of Christ" So say we Let it he reDeated
in ever Increasing volume until the earth
shall be full OF the knowledge of The lord
as the waters cover the sea. eve desire
a league Offensive and defensive, with
every soldier of Christ"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-22

Il was saying good-by to the old
place." he replied huskily, making a
feeble effort to raise his hat, but I'd
lest be getting home now. Evening.
SIR"
The young journalist hurried on and
the old man crept feebly down the
pIsy thoroughfare. A strange numb
ness and WEAKNESS was coming over
him, and he leaned heavily On the
gnarled stick. Somewhere near here
MONEYS should be- He would go in
and take his modest half pint Of stout
and rest while. Then he remem-
bered MONEYS had gone, too, and it's
place knew it no more. Farther on
was Shorts, transformed and magnifi-
not go there. If only he could
find sea. There was the Embark
ment. 1t would be quiet there.
Slowly and painfully Ezekiel made
his way down steep turning until he
reached the wide, gray river.
How far off seemed the roar Of the
traffic as Ezekiel dropped heavily into
an empty seat All! he had no place
in this new London with its broadened
streets and it's intolerance Of old ways
and customs.
The river alone had not changed, but
flowed on grandly, majesticaly. Geek
ell watched it dreamily, conscious Of q
great, immense Stiffness that was
stealing over everything. He was in
the old shop again, talking and bar
gaining with Mr.. Dickens. Above the
short blind of red muslin that screened
the parlor door he could catch glimpses
OF the little wifes bonny face as she
lall his tea. She was singing softly to
herself the while:
My. love is like a red. red rose
That's newly blown in June.
NV love is like melody
That's sWeetly played In tune.
Inc all was full Of the sweet melody
and now the river, too, was taking it
up. But gradually even that sound
faded. A barge passed by and disap-
peared into the dream like blue mist
that was rising.
Ezekiel followed l. with dazed, tired
eyes for second or SO; then his head
fell back and he drew a deep sigh as
the stiffness crept over his broken
heart, lulling it to an everlasting sleep.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-22
Sealing Wax and Waters

Francis Rousseau, a native of Auxer-
res, who travelled long time in Per.
STA, Pegu, and other parts of the East
Indies, ard who, in 1892, resided at
st. Domingo, was the inventor of seal
ing wax.
A lady, of the name of Longueville,
made this wax known at court, and
caused Louis XIII to use it; after
which it was purchased End used
throughout Paris. BY this article
Rousseau, before the expiration of q
year gained $4,000 livres.
The Oldest seal with a red wafer
ever yet found is on letter written
by DR.. Krapf at Spires in the year
1924 to the government at Bareuth.-
Stray Stories.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-22
The Kiss. Dear Maid.

The kiss, dear maid! thy lip has left
Shall never part from mine
Till happier hours restore the gift
Untainted back to thine
Thy parting glance, which fondly beams
An equal love may see:
The tear that from thy eyelid streams
Can weep no change in me.
I ask no pledge to make me bIest
In gazing when alone;
Nor one memorial for a breast
Whose thoughts are all thine own.
Nor need I write-to tell the tale
NY pen were doubly weak;
Oh. what can idle words avail
Unless the heart can speak?
BY day or night, in veal or woe
That heart, no longer free,
Must bar the love it cannot show,
And, silent, ache for thee.
Lord Byron.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-22
&c ZEKLEI<''

"Well Mr.. 'Alliday, anybody 'ud
think as you'd been turned into the
streets beggar instead Of bein' COM
fortably settled in as smart a little
shop as ever I clapped eyes on, and
free of expense too!''
Ezekiel Halliday groaned as his eyes
wandered round the bright, gaudily
papered room and he bent his white
head to hide great tear that was
slowly coursing down his cheek. Mar
tin was good soul, but why couldn't
she leave him in peace!
And 'ow anyone could fret their
selves silly over that dirty old Book
sellers row is beyond me. 1t ought
to ave been done away with years ago,
and any clean and sensible person
could see! Why, never a day passed
but | bumped my poor cad against
them pesky doorways, and as for that
parlor be'ind the shop, it wasn't larger
than mousetrap and was just about
as musty!"
Me an my old girl found it com.
Portable enough for fifty happy years.
Martha" the old bookseller broke out
at length, stung by the contempt of the
charwoman's voice. "And the musti-
ness didn't prevent our living to a
good old age. I'm SO now and she only
died two years ago come Christmas.
I'm glad she didn't live to see the old
place. Was twas it there when you
passed this morning Martha?" he
asked piteously, folding his shaking
hands over the worn head of his stick.
Martha tossed her head as she laid
the cloth for tea.
1T was standing there right enough
then" she replied carelessly, "but they
were at work on the house next to it,"
Next to it, Martha, next to it?"
Ezekiel, as everyone called him, tot.
tered to his feet, stretching out hand
Tor his hat that hung on a peg. But
Martha guessed his intention.
Nov, them" she said with we'll
meant firmness, 'you don't leave this
parlor till you've 'ad a fresh cup Of
tea. The men 'ull be leavin' off work
now and If the old place is gone you
won't bring it back by goin' off with
out sup or bite"
Ezekiel fell back into his armchair
with working lips.
tits true" he moaned. Nothing
can bring the old things back, Martha!
You're young woman, and you don't
see things like we do"
Young, indeed"
Martha was on the shady side of
forty, SO she was not ill-pleased at the
soft impeachment.
WELL she returned, slightly modi-
fed, II suppose we don't. All know
is that Pd-that I'd thank Providence
on my Bonded knees if it 'ud give me
a shop in the Charing Cross road. But
there's the bell. The tea 'ul1 be ready
by the time you come back"
Ezekiel rose and attended to his GUS
toner with the accustomed care and
genial bonhemie which had made him
quite a personality in Booksellers row.
Left alone, the smile died out Of his
eyes, and he dropped YEARLY over the
freshly polished counter. eyes, it was
enough" he reflected, ''this shop, with
its linoleum-covered floor and shining
brown shelves, its Shrill electric bell
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-22
THE ROAST THAT WAS UNDoNE.
Culinary Accident Due to Use Of Rub
Der TraV

Der Tray.
When George Creighton goes up to
Sullivan county this summer he will
be careful to keep all of his photo
graphic apparatus under lock and key.
And his landlady, Mrs. Hubbard, will
be little more careful about borrow
ing his things.
One morning last summer George
left two of his rubber trays on bench
outside the house to drain, and went
fishing. Mrs. Hubbard absent mind
eddy picked up the trays and took
them into the kitchen. When George
came back and saw the house his first
thought was that it was on fire.
smoke was streaming from the
kitchen windows, and Mrs. Hubbard
came running towards him wringing
her hands, her eyes watery.
oh, George" she cried. 81 don't
know what can be the matter. l put
chicken in the oven little while ago,
and when l opened the door to haste
it the oven was full of smoke, and it
had the awfullest smell! There must
have been something the matter with
chicken"
AS George stepped into the kitchen
his nostrils were greeted with an over
towering odor of burning rubber.
Mrs. Hubbard" he said, what
kind Of a pan did you put the chicken
in?'
Zone like this" she replied, show
ing him the other tray.-New York
Press.