davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-09-14
W@H5SsySSSSS
THE HEAD AND THE HEART.
By Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler.

Text.-"As man thinketh in his
heart, 80 is he."-Proyerbs 23:7.
This is an age Of wonderful inven-
tions. You have with you more Won
derful apparatus than human skill ever
produced. 1t may be likened unto
mill that Is running without cause, ex-
cept through the hours Of sleep. This
marvellous mill Is the mind, fearfuliy
and wonderfully made. Fill 1t with
the golden wheat of pure thoughts, and
noble thoughts, and holy thoughts, and
the outcome of it will be life worth
carrying mp to the judgment seat of
Christ But If seltishness, sin and
Satan supply the grist, the outcome of
it will be mischief, misery and endless
perdition. Keep thy heart mill with
all diligence, for out Of it are the issues
of thy life for this world and for an
other.
All great undertakings were once
only thoughts. The combined thought
of Isaac and James Watt and Robert
Fulton brought me a few days ago
across the ocean carpeted for our com
fort and our speed. Tomorrow many
of YOU will 90 out over your beautiful
land propelled by the thought OF Ste
phenson. The dead hand Of John Wes-
lev rang ten thousand Methodist church
bells to-day. Shaftesbury's voice echoes
In the sweet tones of hundreds of chill
dren of your ragged schools. Oh, the
world is governed by thought This very
book is Gods blessed thought, the wis
dom and power of God to our salvation.
There is no such benefactor to the hu-
man race as He who sends the great
golden thought rolling on, and on, and
On down through the centuries.
Go home, dear friends, open the door,
and let the Master in. Happy, happy Is
he who hath that Guest continually
with him, and then out Of the treasury
of his heart the good man, the good
woman, will bring forth good things, to
the glory of the Master and the enrich
ment of others. AS holy thoughts make
life its most exquisite pleasures, there
are no greater curses and tormentors
than wicked, ungodly thoughts. Where
they are continually in possession, such
people are actually vexed with the
devil when their minds are filed with
impure ts-blasphemous. covet'
ous. malicious, un-Christian thoughts
WHY, walk through some mems hearts
would be like walk through Newgate
prison-every room has rascal In 1t
The punishment of wicked man is tc
be shut up with himself
Christ Is the one only purifier of the
heart. He can change the fountain
head. He can make it to send fortf
not bitter water, but sweet pure, re
freshing water. Even as have watch
ed in my own native land little brool
in the Adirondack, 1t leaps, and en-
larges and swells, till it becomes thu
majestic Hudson bearing fleets upon 1T
bosom; so little well-spring of grace
in converted heart goes on leaping
deepening, enlarging, swelling out, un
til, passing through banks Of livinl
emerald, it empties into the great AT
lantic Ocean of the infinite love.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-09-14

No Longer in the LimeIight.
Then old Vesuvius checked his rage,
And straightway called truce.
"There's too much competition now,"
He muttered. whats the use 70
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-09-14

Better q crying woman than q
scratchy one.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
TO SEE
CHAMP CHESS PLAYER
Famous Dr. LaskeT, Who Holds the
Worlds Title, Will Give Exhi-
bition in This City.

The Washington Chess Club has made
arrangements with the world cham
plon chess player. I4asker, for an ex-
hl5itiOn TO be given at the rooms OF
the club GA Twelfth street northwest.
on Thursday evening, November p. at
7:3O
All lovers of the game in the city are
most cordially invited 70 witness the
exhibition. II is expected that many OF
the strongest players in the District viii.
70 % the great master. and unusual in
teresI is manifested in the outcome OF
the match, by reason OF the fact thft
Marshall recently gave a similar eXhi-
bition at the club and OF the twenty
three players who faced him six won
and seven GREW.
Marshall has challenged Lasker FOR
a match Tor the championship OF the
world and the first game in what prom
ises to be the most brilliant and CN-
citing chess match In ten years viii be
played i'm New York city on January 3.
1901 for a subscription purse Of $1,000
TO go To the winner
Lasker is thought by many to be the
greatest chess player OF the present
day. For twelve years Lasker has been
the worlds champion. and Steinitz.
whom he defeated, held that title for
twenty-eight years. ANDERSEN held the
title before him, and MOrphy. the great
est chess player the world ever saw,
was Anderssen's : predecessor.
In 1862 ANDERSEN told Steinitz he mas
no Morphy; in 1866 ne put him above
MOrphy- Burn and Tarrasch also placed
SteInitz above Norphy and Il is be-
lieved that steintz also placed himself
there.
One fact must be borne in mind, that
MOrpny. although never defeated in a
championship match, was champion for
twsaty-oight weeks. and that Steinitz
was champion for twenty-eight years.
Nevertheless their relative genius for
the game and strength In play is an
open question to this day
The fact that I.asker won from Stein
itz is alone sufficient to justify the high
estimation in which he is held by chess
players the world over without recalling
his en- liable record In match and tour
name't play, which is so familiar to all
lovers of the game
Dr., Lasker won the championship by
defeating w. Steinitz in 1894. and he
won a second match from him in 1897.
Since then there has been no match for
the title. although a number of claim
ants have appeared from time 20 time
in the persons of Pillsbury, Janousli,
DT. Tarraschs and Maroczy.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
R. |. METHODISTS
TIE IN BALTIMORE
Put Up Fast Scoreless Game With
Maryland A. c. Reserves-Brad-
ley Does Well.

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. l7.-At the
Maryland oval this afternoon the
Maryland Athletic Club reserve foot
ball team played a scoreless game with
the eleven OF the Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Church. Of Washington.
The playing on both sides was very
fast. but the locals had the advantage
throughout. the ball being IN their op-
ponents territory most OF the time. The
new open style OF playing was largely
used. and both sides booted the pig
skin for long gains but forward passes
ended disastrously for the most part. c.
Schley the quarterback of the reserves.
played a star game. He kept a keen
eye on the ball, and also made many
strong tackles. Dew and Sisk also
played well for the locals, especially In
their offensive work
For the Washingtonians Bradley cas-
lily exceiled. as his line pIunges were
the only means his team had for max
ing gains
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
LAKEWOOD HONORS
ARE WON BY WEIR
Deforest Quits on Putting and I.
Speedily Settled-Handicap
Goes TO Huston.

LAKEWOOD. y. J.. Nov. 17.-Robert
Weir. of Wilmington, Del, this after
noon won the first cup in the annual
fan golf tournament at Lakewood, de-
feating +. L. Deforest. of Lakewood, 5
up and 10 go
The first eight or nine holes were ex-
tremely close, with Weir's card only two
over bogie but from the turn Deforest
quit on his putting, which speedily set
tied him. His approaches were deadly
and his driving was tip top.
Second set-R. l. Redheld Atlantic
City, beat G. l.. Cutler. Philadelphia. 8
up and . To go.
Third set. II. Lippincott. Atlantic
City. beat +. G Robbins, Atlantic City.
no and TO go.
Beaten eight. tTst sixteen-Dr. d. p.
Fredericks, OIL City. beat Harry Mack
sy Atlantic City, up.
The handicap was Won by A. F. Hus-
ton, Philadelphia. whose score was S4-1O-
"a
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
LATONlk RESULTS

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Nov. 17--This
was getaway day at LatOnia- The third
race was declared of on account of the
sloppy condition of the track. Two
favorites Won. Summaries;
First racc-SiX furIongs Nedra. o.
% TO 1. won; Grandita. 90 Hildebrand)
70 to /, second; Fire Alarm, so Gold
stein), y TO !, third. Time, III Poster
Girl Villa, King Leopold, Emma V.
Elanor. Lady Arions The Golden Bird,
and Ben True also ran.
Second race-One and oue-sixteeuth
miles. John Garner, l02 tSWain). i to
won; St. Tammany, 107 tAlston), > TO
/. second; RaViaua, 107 &C.. Morris). 4 TO
l. third. Time. 1852 So. Chanida, Re-
houHder. Sam Craig, knowledge. T;ed
Lesser, and Sheer also ran.
Third race-Declared off
Fourth race-MiIe. KerchevaI. To- ID
Austin), eVcns won; Nat b, lU5 Min
derl, to /, second; DebaT. los C<eysJ,
TO J. third. Time, 1.14. MCIlvatn
Shawana, Besterling, and Noel also ran.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Martius. lO9
&C.. Fisher, 10 70 !, won; Black Art. 1l0
tMinder), 90 J. second, SOrrel Ton 145
Ckoerner), $ To .. third Time. 1:17 %.
All Brown. CoHjuress. ARABIC, Malvina.
and GOldproof also ran.
Sixth race-Muc St Noel. l02 N<evs)
TO I, second; Trenola, 100 tAustin) y 10
]. third. Time Las %. pirate Po1v.
Ingolthrift. Henry o. and Water Lake
also ran.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
CHICAGO R0MPS AWAY
~ WITH ILLINOIS TEAM

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE University
of Chicago defeated Illinois at football
here this afternoon by 90 TO O.
Steffin, Eckersall. Walker. and Parry
ran rings around the State University
team and used passes, criss-cross plays,
and a remarkable series cf trick plays
displayed by Coach Stage OF CHICAGO.
for the first time. The Illinoisans were
utterly unable 10 gain.
The scoring began with a sensational
sixty-yard run by Steffin +hree minutes
after the game opened. After that II
was a romp for Chicago. The maroons
scored tn touchdoWns. kicked nine
goals, and registered one field goal on
a drOpkick by Eckersall.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
MICHIGAN DIDN'T CLASS
WITH PENNSYLHANIANS
Trick Plays Failures, Ends Weak, Reputed OVerpoWer-
ing Offense Easily Smashed, and GarreIs Badly
Outpunted-Little Al-Around Ability.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

verines would brace to meet this for
nation Lawrence, the Quaker quarter
back would shift his plays and skirt
the ends.
Magofin the Star.
There were two players on Michigan
and three on Pennsylvania whose work
was noticeable at ali times. Acting Cap
tain Garrells and Magoffin. the for
mer Washington Central High player.
were Michigan's stars The individual
work OF both Of these men was far
ahead Of any Of their comrades but
Michigan's team work was SO sloose
that they were forced 10 battle f5r the
west practically single handed.
Lawrence, at quarterback, and Scar
lett and Levene, the TWO ends. carried
or the individual glory for Pennsyl-
vaaia. Lawrences generalship was all
that could be asked for. and ne handled
the ball fauItlessly. The two ends did
their best work on the defense. They
we're all over the 1ieid. smashing inter
ference or tackIing and seldom were
the Michigan backs able 10 run back
one OF Green's punts more than i've
yeards.
Although disappointed, Michigan was
Offering no excuses after the game.
While II was regretted on all sides that
Michigan was forced To play without
her regular captain, Curtis. stlll, IL Is
believed that the presence Of this crack
player could not have greatly affected
the final outcome. Michigan was sim
ply outplayed. and that she escaped
without suffering a worse defeat. was
due 70 the untimely tumble when Penn
sylvania was about 70 score her fourth
touchdown.
Penn Man Ruled Out.
The only evidence OF rough Work
came early in the first half. when Gas
ton. OF Pennsylvania. was chased TO the
side lines for roughing Garrels. In the
second half Mike Murphy. Pennsyl-
vania's trainer, got noisy on the side
lines. and he was promptly elected from
the field by Head Linesman Dave Fult1'
OF Brown.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
ARMY AND NAVY PREps LOSE.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Nov 1.-THE Ar
my and Navy preparatory school. of
Washington. was defeated here this af-
ternoon by the Plebes. OF fourth-class
midshipmen by g 10 O.
Sixteen points were made in the first
half. Gates, Brown, and Bronson
played good game for the Midshipmen.
and the condition and team work of
the Navy lads made them too much for
the visitors.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
The Lineup:

Raferee-Nfr Goodrich. NJ A. c. I'm
pires-Mr- Kind, n A g., and DR.
Hunt. p. c. P Timers-Mr. W. Z. Hunt
Rhode Island Methodist; Mr.. y. Long,
NJ A. c. Linesmen-Mr. Keller. George
Washington University; Mr.. Troupe, NJ
A. c. Time of halves-15 minutes and
10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
yam KEE FIVE DEFEATS
WALLACE SCHOOL TEAM

The Yankee basketball team of the
Boys Department of the Y. NJ. c. y
defeated the Wallach School last night
by % to 8. Robinson played the best
game for the losers.
The line-un:
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
The Line-Up:

IOuchdoWns-Richar 3; Spencer.
.; Harris, and Jones. Goals from touch
downs - Norton, >; Northcroft. 2.
and Lange. ], Referee-Mr. South
worth. of Harvard. Umpire-AIr Wood
ruff, Of Pennsylvania. Chief llnesman-
Mr. Melvin. of St. Johns. Linesmen-
Midsnipman Condiff. for Annapolis. and
Mr.. Green. for North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
MICHIGAN IS DECISIVELY DEFEATED BY PENNSYLVAN
BOOKIES FRIGHTENED
WHEN MR.. BAKER BETS
District Attorney Is Touted off Winner and Loses on
Lady Tarentela-Monfort Jars Talent in
Grand Consolation.

factor. in the despised Tariac. q % TO
shot. developed in the running Horner
kept him out OF the early pace and came
strong through the final stages. where
he won with something 10 spare much
10 the chagrin OF the Marster players.
Marster took the place. with Marks
men. a I0-to-1-shOt third.
a numerous and fashionable attend
ance at the club house and through the
grand stand graced the racing. The
track had not completely dried out from
the deluge of the early week, the foot
Ing being somewhat dead and sticky
while the choices which took the inside
rail generally failed TO achieve much
success.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Garrells' Punts Blocked.

Before the game Hurry-Up Yost was
quoted as having said that Garrells was
the best punter on the college gridiron
at the present time. but his work this
afternoon gave him little right TO claim
such an honor Pennsylvania for
wards ripped through every time Gar
rells attempted 10 kick. and he was
forced 10 hurry or have the ball blocked.
In nearly every exchange Captain Green
had a marked advantage over the
much heralded fuIIback from Ann
Arbor
The Pennsylvania ends outplayed the
men opposite them al every stage. On
the defense Michigan succeeded only
three times in getting outside Of the
Quakers' fanks. and when il came 10
getting down the field under kicks the
winners were easily better.
Ia running Dack-klcks Pennsylvania
reputed weak backs gained three yards
70 their rivals one.
Pennsylvania forwards played havoe
with Michlgan's line. In fact. il would
be difficult 10 ind d single instance
in which Michigan lived UP to the repu-
tation that the team has in the West.
OF being able 10 do great all around
work. Even though Eastern football
men have always maintained that the
game played IN this section is on q
higher standard than that OF the West.
II has been conceded that the Michlgand-
ers were particularly dangerous oppo-
nents because OF the large number OF
trick plays they were supposed 10 be
able to pull on
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Nov. 70 to Dec. I.
SIX RACES DAILY.

Pennsylvania Railroad Special leaves Sixth Street Station
20 Two Special Trains returning Immediately after the
last the other to wait for delayed passengers Fare round p 25
cents Electric direct to track every to minutes from 18th ST aad
New York Fare, cents
N B.-Obecionable characters positively excluded
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Trick Plays Lose Ground.

Hardly had the first whistle blown to-
day when Michigan commenced tricks
that had proved most successful against
teams in her section The fake kick,
with variations. was tried repeatedly.
hut Garrells was thrown yards behind
where the ball was put into play. Then
came shifts and crtss-crosses, but
these players We're no puzzle 10 the ever
watchful Pennsyvanians. and Michigan
lost considerable more ground on tick
plays than she gained.
Both back fields handled the ball
fairly well on kicks, but because of the
superior work of Levene and Scarlett,
Pennsylvania ends. the Michigan men
were usually thrown in their tracks.
Pennsylvania best offensive play
was Y shaped formation with FolweIl
or Green carrying the ball. This play
ripped yard after yard just of Michi-
gan's tackles, and whenever the VOL
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Entries for Tomorrow.


Of $500 in 1905 or 1906, six and one-Eals
fuTlOHgs; Columbia course. Progressing,
129; II. l.. Frank, l2J; Belle Strome, l23;
Hickey, l2U. Tudor, lg3i H0iNlst. lU2.
RaringO. 102: Tuckeruuck, 100, Work
Maid. 81: Pins and Needles. 81; Lucy
Marie. 50; Betsy Hinford. 81; Laura A,
Second race - Selling; SteepIechase
Handicap f0ur-y year-olds and up about
two miles. Wild Range. 10; CherrA
Fighter 152, Worthwhile, l49, Russell
Sage, $50: Frank Somers, 40, Berry
Waddell, l29. Harry Baylor. 1dJ, Valley
Forge. 135; Scillae, l30.
Third race-TWO-year-Old six fur
longs old course. I.audsman, ll2i Sheri-
dan. ll2; Botanist, III. Lord Boanerses,
ll2. Umbrella, IO9; King of Spades, loe;
NOrkist 1OJs Mexican Silver, lJ35 ba-
rIngO, lO9.
Fourth race-Sellings tWo-yeaT-olds al
seven pounds under the scale; SIX fur
seven pounds under the scale
six fmlongsi OLD course. Eldor-
ado. 100; Cambyses. 100. Campaign
Colony. lG2. Autumn Flower, le2i IKE
side. l05; "Black Flag. lJ2i @Eminola,
1u2. "Lady Vincent. 100; Prisoner, 81
sNancy, 81. @HandmaIden. %.
Fifth race-SeIling; three-year-olds
and up; one mile and nifty yards;
Columbia course. Banker, ll2i Ivan
hoe. l05s Grand Duchess. lO9; Elm
Pergr Of ,LT.' India ,o5 l9 o,g1a Ggr1mondes de
Judge White. lO4. Nemesis. 1O4s TToscan,
luI- sNev York. l07: *Noladay. 1U1; tRlue
Buck. sO4; sLindale. 104; pleasant Days,
l02
Sixth race-Hsudicap; four-year-old
and uD: enc mile and one turlOng; old
course Dollte Spanker, 40; Agile, 116;
Ormondes Right. 1l5: Angler. 1l3:
Avaunteer. ll0i Solon ShingIe, l05; En-
pero OF India. 1U3; Caronal 81.
Apprentice allowance.
Clea~, slow.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Michigan Fights Desperately.

Today, II was different The old spirit
was there, but the Wolverines had met
their match. Il was a fight 10 the last
ditch. but there was never any doubt as
10 the outcome There was the honor
OF a game fight for the Wolverines, but
the sweets Of victory were all for the
Quakers.
II was when all hopes Of victory were
gone that Michigan made her pluckiest
night, not 10 Win. il was too late Tor
that. but 10 sCore-tO save herself from
the fate which she has dealt TO SO many
luckless opponents. But II was no use.
The Quakers had tasted victory. They
insisted upon having it unalloyed.
X was a sad day TOR the Western
football enthusiasts who have for the
past few years contended that the game
played west of the Alleghenies was the
equal Of the best efforts of the Es-st-
crn teams. with Michigans COlOrs drag
ged in the dust at Franklin Field and
the Indians trouuCing Minnesota IN no
uncertain style, there would seem to be
little ground left for argument on the
respective merits Of Eastern and West
ern football.
Best Team Won.
While Michigan WAS undoubtedly crip-
pied by the absence ef Captain Curtis
II Is a question If any one man could
Continued on Third PakeO
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
RICHMOND COLLEGE
PRESSED BY Y. NJ. |.
Wins BY E To 4 In Fierce
ConteSt-Gooch Covered
With Blood and Glory.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. T.-Richmond
College defeated Virginia Military In
stitute this afternoon in one Of the most
grueling games played Oh the local
sridiron this season. The score was 8
10 4.
Both teams put up magnificent game.
the visitors being especially strong on
the defensive. Richmond College out
classed her opponents. ia spite OF which
fact she was given the greatest fight
Of the season. II was an all-star game,
every player on each side distinguish
ing himself.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

Referee-MT. Eichelberger. Timer-Mr
Chapman. ScoreT-Mr. Edward Goals
from free tOss-Furmage. Mattern Rob
ertsJn. Goals from field-EuTmage, 4;
Wetzel. l. Hildredth, 4; Legge. 8; Hay
ney.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Penn Man Ruled Out.
Michigan's Defeat
BY Pennsylvania
Is Most Decisive

PHILADELPHIA. Nov H.-Mighty
Michigan has fallen, Outplayed' out
generated. outkicked. and outciassed,
the erstwhne mighty Wolverines were
dragged down 20 i 10 defeat here
this afternoon by Pennsylva lia-Pennsy'
generally regarded as the joke OF the
season among Eastern football dopesters-
The score was the big surprise OF the
season, biggest possibly 10 the victors.
Michigan was confident. True the
team was generally regarded as the
weakest that had worn the Maize and
Blue in years But il was Yost's team
1t was Michigan" The name. itself
carried weight. and : record of years
untarnished by defeat commanded re-
spect,
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Naughty, Naughty Norton!

Referee Southworth disqualified Quar-
terbHCk Norton in the first half under
unusual circumstances, though his de-
Cisioa was not questioned. The ball was
held BY the Navy and one of the Navy
players called signal" the usual ex-
preston to indicate that he wished the
signal repeated one of the North Caro-
lima players took the cue and called
out the same thing several times. This
appeared TO confuse Norton, and he
said some things that the referee thought
improper, and that official exercised
his authority TO send him from the
game.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Gooch the Busy Boy

GoOch. OF Richmond College, was al
ways conspicuous. In running back
punts G0och did the best work seen in
Richmond this year. Although handi-
capped by an ugly cut oH the scalp
which covered him with blood, he gained
enough ground and punted Well enough
20 deserve medal Mench did clever
work ia running and general field man
agement- His lodging kept the other
team guessing and his punting was very
good.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. H--Outgen-
eraled. outpunted. outrun, and pracu-
cally outplayed in every department OF
the game, Michigan went down In de-
feat before Pennsylvania on Franklin
Field this afternoon IN the most I'M
pOrtant intersecLiOnaI game in gridiron
annals. Score. II to 0.
To most OF the old football men pres
ent Michigan was a distinct disappoint-
ment. After the first few minutes OF
play the Westerners never had q
chance. and We're unable to get the hall
within scoring distance. That Pennsyl-
vania did not get a total OF p points
was due 70 a tumble by the Quake-s
on the 5-yard line. after the ball had
been steadily carried 20 the visitors
goal posts.
Great Michigan Machine a Failure
For years followers Of Western foot
ball have been claiming that Michigan
had an attack that was practically IN
Vincible. and that II could gain ground
against any defense that was ever de-
vised Today Michigan's ofrense could
do absolutely nothing with the strong
front put up by the Red and Blue. Early
IN the game Yost's eleven attempted TO
hammer Pennsylvania line, but finding
this OF little ava all the attack was aim
ed at Pennsylvania end. This system
Of offense was even weaker than that
aimed at the line, and time and again
the Western men carrying the bali were
thrown for a loss.
Early in the second half Michigan
Gang 10 a realization OF the fact that
she was up against a far stronger team
than she had ever struck in the West
and there was nothing left but for Cap
tain Garrells TO kick the ball every
time his team got IL in order to keep
Pennsylvania from running up a higher
score.