davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-08
PASADENA NINE WINS IN
CLOSELY CONTESTED GAME
sneolni 70 Tho 1fnrnlA

Special to The Herald
PASADENA, April I'm a game
which was close up to the eighth in
ming when the Pasadena nine batted
out seven runs the local team took the
contest on the Raymond grounds this
afternoon from the Hoegee Flags by q
score Of to 4. It was something of a
pitchers battle and Cilroy proved him
self the more steady of the two. The
battery for Pasadena was Gilroy and
Easterly and for the Hoegee Flags
Gamble and snodgrass. Score by in
nings:y
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-08
SAN FRANCISCO


Home rqn-7Moriarity; Two-base hits
Mohler, Hildebrand, Wheeler. Sacrifice
hits-Newman, Murphy. First base on
called balls-Oh Schmipff, q; off Hickey,
/; off Ashley, l. Struck out-By Schimpff,
pitcher-By Hickey, McCredie; by Ash
ley, Schimpff and Moore; by Schimpff,
Esola, Moriaritv Hildebrand, Mohler.
Double plays-Staton to Casey to Nuna;
Moore to Nunan. Passed ball-Moore, |.
Wild pitch-Hickey /. Time of game
1854. Umpire-Derrick.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-08
San Jose Defeats Alameda

By Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, April 1.-THE local State
league team today won a fast game
from Alameda. Score:
San Jose 1, hits 8, errors 1.
Alameda 0. hits 8, errors 2.
Observation-Disclosures and Kent; Tyson
and Eastwood.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-08
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Casey, Mohler, Nor
iarity, 8. Sacrifice hits-Kane. Casey 8.
Spencer, Irwin. Bases on balls-Off
Groom, 8; off Wheeler, l. Struck out-By
Groom, s; by Wheeler, 8. Hit by pitcher
Carson, Murphy. Wild pitches-Wheeler.
Time-2 hours. Umpire-Derrick.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-08
Charles Towns I Champion

SYDNEY, n. s. W.. April 7.--George
Towns, the Australian oarsman, has
forfeited his claim to the worlds scull-
ing championship to his brother
Charles Towns, who has been ehal-
,enged by Webb OF New Zealand.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-08
DOUBLE HEADER
BREAKS EVEN
Seals Win Morning Game on Oakland
Grounds and Portland Returns
the Compliment In the
Afternoon
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 7-San
Francisco and Portland broke even to-
day. The morning game was played on
the Oakland grounds and was won by
San Francisco. Ten thousand people
saw the afternoon game. Scores:
Morntnkr pame.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-08
OAKLAND
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Bernard Two base
hit-Heitmuller Left on bases-Los
On Randolph, 2; off Bergeman, 1.
Struck out-By Bergeman, A; by RAN
dolph A. Double plays-Bergeman TO
Haltren to Bigbee. First base on
errors-3 Hit by pitcher-Van Hal
tren. Time-l:45, Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-08

Everything you want you viii hnd in
the classified page. one cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-08
LONG BEACH IS
TO Be BEAUT|F|ED
MANY IMPROVEMENTS ARE
PLANNED
Strand Company Will Construct Broad
Cement Walk, to Be Brilliantly
IIluminated-Big Build
ings Proposed


Long Beach Office,
129 East Third Street.
Phone-Home 297
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-08
Reraeman Fields Well

Time and again short bounders or
slow bunts wandered in Bergeman's 9
direction. only to be snapped up and
whirled to places disadvantageous for
Oakland
AS an exhibition of diamond play yes
terday's game proved all that could be
desired. So close was the running that
not until the final out had been called
did the great throng realize that an
other victory had been chalked up for
the Commuters.
Sharp infield work placed first base
at a premium, both Bergman and
Randolph keeping their hits well scat
tered.
Captain Dillon did not don suit,
as his injured knee grew more aggra-
waited after Saturdays game. Cravath
covered the first bag and played
game of which the big captain need
not have been ashamed.
Some low throwing was indulged in
yesterday by the Angel band, but
Gravy scooped them la Hal Chase.
Bigbee at first for the Greeks also
gave evidence of being fielder, play
ing spectacular game.
Had not Curtis Bernard fallen down
after rounding first base IN the first
inning the probabilities are that a
home run would have been recorded.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-08
Tally Runs in Sixth

All run getting was confined to the
sixth inning, in which Oakland scored
their two and Los Angeles the lonely
tally.
Van Haltren received a nice slap in
the ribs, Heitmuller singed Jud Smith
with liner along the third base line.
Carlisle had a little game of handball
against the fence during which Van
third. Hackett was safe when Delmas
threw low to Cravath. Eagan singled
and Heitmuller scored. Bigbee popped
to Hogan. Haley arrived safe when
Brashear erred on a hot grounder.
Deveraux walked and Randolph went
out, Bergeman to Cravath. After Ber-
nard was retired Carlisle was given
life. Brashear singled to center and as
tie ball bounded off Van Haltren's
legs Carlisle sprinted home, Kitty
reaching second.
Pandemonium reigned as visions of a
tie score appeared. Jud Smith was i'm
plored to do something, but his best
was fly to Van Haltren. Ellis went
cut, Haley to Cravath No further
scoring occurred, though a fast clip
was maintained. Bergeman did a neat
bit of work in the seventh after RAN
dolph beat out bunt Smith tried to
sacrifice and by great effort Berge-
man corralled the pop up and doubled
Randolph off first.
Play will be resumed Tuesday be-
tween the Angels and Oakland teams.
Six more games are to be played
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-08
Bernard Hits Three-Bagger

After the Commuters had been re-
tired Curtis came to bat. Squarely on
the nose he met the first ball and it
sped for the center field fence.
as he started toward second Bernard
fell. He rose and shot toward the
keystone sack, with Van Haltren
chasing the ball back from the fence.
Curtis tore for third, reaching the
difficult corner by a safe margin. There
is little doubt that Bernard would
have scored a four sacker.
1t appeared as though an early tally
was in store with man on third and
no outs. Carlisle, however, went out
Eagan to Bigbee.
Brashear fouled to first base and
Smith went the HaleyB Bigbee route.
Oakland threatened a score in the
fourth. Hogan opened by making a
nice catch of Smiths foul fly near the
Oakland bench. Van Haltren drove a
safe one to left.
Heitmuller struck out. Truck Eagan
lifted a high one over Carllsles head,
4 hich the latter managed to stop, but
not catch. Bigbee beat out a grounder
to Delmas, with three men on bases.
Haley fouled to Cravath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
CAPT. VALIANT
DISCUSSES ENEMIES

If you return good for evil you will
heads" declared Capt. Theodore Valiant
in the course of his Friday evening lee
ture at the Homeward Bound Mission. 1l9
Pennsylvania avenue. His topic was
How Christ Met His Enemies, and How
We Should Meet Ours" Continuing. he
declared it takes two TO make a quarrel,
and that patient endurance of our enc
mics Ill treatment is sometimes the best
way to break up their enmity.
1T is very hard to bear the criticisms OF
people about our personal habits" said
Capt. Valiant, and yet If we will do as
Christ did we may show TO our criticsers
that they have faults much more grievous
than the ones they complain about in u.s.
Christian workers can remember when
they have had people make fun of them
when they talked with them on the subject
of religion, yet they have also seen some
of the funmakers afterward happily con-
vertad. Christ was fearless in the pres
ence of His enemies and never hesitated
TO rebuke hypocrisy.
1T belittles man to notice all the petty
insults that are thrust at him, for IL a
man accomplishes anything out of the
ordinary those who are jealous Of his
success will throw mud at him. But the
mud singers always get the worst Of IL in
the long run. They themselves are be-
smirched by their own CRIME"
Rev. Charles Bragaw of the First Pres
bytarian Church participated in the serv-
ices that followed the lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
SCIENCE NOTES.

It IS entirely probable that American
bamboo will be entering into competition
with that from the far east a no remote
period The cultivation of bamboo on an
extensive scale is projected by Japanese
residents of Victoria. b. c. Experimental
growths have proved very successful, and
during the coming winter many roots
will be imported from Japan. The cult
vators hope to develop a big trade in
bamboo furniture, and also to introduce
the usa of bamboo as water pipes, a pur-
pose for which it has long been in
use in the orient. Bamboo cultivation in
Japan returns from $50 to $50 per acre.
An interesting photographic experiment
is to be tried on a German fireship with
the view OF increasing the facility with
which the boat may be located by boats
passing at distance. The experience
of sea captains shows that sunlight re-
fected from glass plates will make
houses and the like visible at gr at dis
tances which without this luminous re-
fiex would be difficult and sometimes i'm
possible, Acting upon this observation,
lit is now proposed to place at the top of
the fireship a polished glass body COM
p:ising number OF plane poIyhedral sur
| aces. The apparatus comprises a frame
about two feet in diameter in which
plane glas, plates coated with mercury
Iare fitted, it being left to chance when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13

some glass surface will be struck by a
sun ray. This apparatus will work as a
heliograph in a low mist or in hazy
weather for many miles. facilitating TO
high extent the locating Of the fireship.
In the operation of tie tunnels of the
Pennsylvania railroad under Now York
city. between the tunnels and outside
levels 1t will be necessary to establish
mountain grades. on which the traffic
must be handled at high speed. This
calls for a loo 0motive more powerful than
heretofore built of any type. One o. the
leading electrical construction companies
of this country has just butt 40
horsepower, which is about to be put to
preliminary test on the tracks in the tun-
mel and it's approaches. In the trials
mad at the works the current was taken
rom overhead wires at 1000 volts
new mining school is about to be
added to the list of those already in OPP
Grafton in this great country, the legisla-
ture of Wisconsin having appropriat I'd
school at Platteville, which is in the nc
and lead mining district. A building for
merly used for normal school purposes
will be the present home of the new
mining school. Gov. DavidsJ On has ap-
pointed a commission which will have
In charge the management of the school
under the act of the legislature.
There is the usual activity this year in
the shipyards of the great lakes. Two of
these crafts. which are under way in
Toledo, will be 524 feet over ALL with So
feet beam, and will have a carrying ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
ADVENTISTS' FUND IS
STEADILY GROWING

The $50 900 fund of the Seventh Day
Adventists, whose headquarters are at
Takoma Park, which fund is to be ex-
pended for special Wort. at home and
abroad, now amounts to so. 80, accord
Ing to the last report of Treasurer l. II.
Evans. The donations received up TO the
present time are as follows: Atlantic
Union Conference, s14,O4s. 40; Canadian
Union conference, 81, 09T IS; Central Union
conference, SIG, 1884; District of Column
bia, Si.32594; Lake Union conference,
So J39 40; North Pacific Union confer
ence, $79s1.J9: Northern Union confer
ence, $40. O51 30; Pacific Union conference.
80, 1852: Southern Union conference, 49,
S94. 80; Southwestern Union conference,
81. i17 GS; foreign, 81, 239. AZ.
Elder X. c. Russell left few days ago
for Kansas City. Mo, to assist in a cam
paign there in behalf of the principles OF
religious liberty.
Mr. S. n Curtiss business manager of
the Review and Herald, has returned
from, a short visit to Chicago and Battle
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs A n. Allen of Spanish
Honduras, Central America, have arrived
at Takoma Park for special work at the
Foreign Missionary Seminary.
DR.. w. A. Ruble of the Washington
Sanitarium has returned to Takoma Park,
after an absence Of several weeks upon
the Pacific coast in the interests of the
medical work.
Word has been received that Elder II. {.
j. Waleker and family have arrived safe
ly at St Thomas, Danish West Indies.
and have entered upon their work III the
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
The Greatness of the Texas Melon.

III rTr-etOn T'CGt.
Tho fOI'nri-e lettnr iI'c' roceived by Two
Poet NAV rroy-a Of irterest N some Of It's
moro or I-rs esteemed c0ntonpOrar ieS:
"Jrvett Tex August III am sending
VOL, br todey's Pacific EXPRESS on old tim
Goo-oia rot+lesna',~ MELON weirhino nigh
tv-rix nnurac. THIS is srnnneed 10 h III
largest wnternro' o1 rofaed N this mart Of
THO country If its kind an1 voc raised by
Mr. c. C. Nav Of Jewatt. Leon count"
Tey AVID was raised n, candy l"r5
farm without any special attention. This
ie fair snnnimR, Of what leon county
can do. and Georgia can't bot We
&C. G. cox"
The Jnwntt n'nIon canon. and at tho
r,re~ert -nomcn. rs u,uttoraha sweet y ess
'e thrilling IN every wrinkle Of our midst
II was OF course tho most heau'if'I1
cr1eci~1en Of fruit that has reached us
this summer. hnc"use. pc W. havo SO Ere
ouontlv stated. the melon rroD Is short
and nOor. cOmna~od with ordinary Texas
r~alon crops We believe II has teen in
timated more tNan once in these columns
that tho crop THE year is only 1ot 20 '.ono
melons and that the melon lovers have
heen for the most part comnelled to an
pease their melon appetite with the forty
Founders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
Scottish Church tnvolvco.
Trouble Between Church and State in France
Reaches Across the Water Matter of
Scots College Being Adjusted.

should do the most for education in Scot
and Baliol favored English influence
and founded B1hul Co leg At oxford.
Robert the Bruce declared in favor OF
French education, France being the ally
against the common enemy. England. He
accordingly founded the Co..ege des
Ecossos in Paris in 1926. TIL first build
jng was in the Rue des Amandiers, which
vas in the vicinity Of TIE quarter where
the Scots students lived in the Rue DIS
EcoSsais. But in the latter half Of the
seventeenth century the college was
removed to the existing building in the
Rue Cardinal Lcmoine. This hes on the
eastern sione Of the hill on which the
Pant con stands. a stones throw from
The beautiful old church Of Saint Etienne
du Mont.
1t is rot a particularly striking build
iNG from the outside. A large harra X
ike erection five stories high. ii fills half
the eastern side Of the street. over the
main entrance. cut in the keystone OF the
arch. are the words, College des Ecos-
sois" the old spelling of the word Ecos-
sails being still preserved The windows on
tie lower floor are heavily barred. as the
college was used prison during the
terror The college is stit used for edu-
catiural purposes, and ia known as the
lnstitut Cheval'er, school of the higher
c.ass. which prepares young Frenchmen
for the bacCalaUraat, the French degree
Of bachelor of arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13

Special Cahlegram 10 The Star.
GLASGOW. October 5.-No one would
have thought that Scotland would b.
drawn into the struggle now going on in
France between church and state. The
struggle is. of course. nominal V over. as
the separation las been decreed. But it
will so on for many a long year still
about the property of the church contis-
Gated by the governman and it is by
this seizure of church property that Scot
land has been drawn INTO the matter. The
French government, with the o,Eer
church property, seized the Scots Col
lege in the Rue Cardinal Lemoiua
Against this the British government has
entered protest, and negotiations for its
surrender are being conducted by tn"
British ambassador and NJ. BRAND, min
lister of public instruction. To this de-
partment the former ministry OF ecClecIas-
teal affairs belOngrG and I, is NJ B~iand
WHO is !ntrustcd with the difficult task %
carrying our the iiquidItiOn. The seizure
OF the. Scots College was TO many peo-
pie the first revelation of its existence.
The Scots College was founded by King
Robert the Bruce. At the time of Its
foundation there was a healthy rivalry
between him and John Ballot as to who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
RED TAPE IN CHURCH
WOES OF YOUNG CITRATE
CHARGED TO BISHOPS ABSENCE
specisI Correspondence of The Star.


LONDON. September IS 1907.
In consequence OF the visit OF the Bishop
OF London 10 America young Church Of
England curate in London has come near
starving 10 death. II was not the good
bishops fault. still less was 1t the unfor-
tunate curate's fault. 1t was the fault Of
the Church Of England red tape.
The curate IN question was assistant to
a vicar in one OF the poorer London par
ishes. Curates IN England are paid by
their Wears. while the Wears are paid by
the church. There are Wears who draw
big salaries. and pay their curates very
small salaries and take life easy while
their curates do all the work. Church
OF England vicar cannot be deprived of
h living for d little thing like that.
When vicar dies the pay OF the Curate
stops until the bishop of the diocese ap-
points a new vicar. a few days after the
Bishop of London started for America the
wear OF the curate this story is about
dI j Consequently the curates pay
stopped Immediately. He had no prospect
OF getting any more pay until another
vicar was appointed And that appoint
ment could not be made until the bishop
returned from America.
The curate's salary was such n small
one that it just sutticed 20 keep him going
He had nothing saved up. In a word he
was dead broke. Starvation stared him in
the face He appealed To the ecclesias-
tical commiss toner's, most OF them were
away On their vacations. He received a
formal reply stating that they would sure
Is be back before Christmas, and the mat
ter would then be placed before full!
board meeting. as was the rule with all
such applications. He wrote more
urgent letter. In response he was asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
DECLARES BIBLE IS mot FIT"
FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOL S

CHICAGO. October 12.-The problem of
religious instruction in the public schools
was put up TO President Otto c. Schnei-
der Of the Chicago board OF education yes
terday-
President Schneider met the issue
sQuarely-so squarely. indeed, as to bring
a gasp of establishment from the two club
women who had preached the subject.
II believe with Jean jacques Rousseau"
said Mr. Schneider that religion should
not be taught 10 any one in any form until
his or her mind is mature.
AS for the Bible in the public schools,
object to II. IL is not fit for children"
President Schneiders visitors were Mrs.
Elizabeth Cook. president OF the Woman's
Educational Union, and Mrs Clarence A.
Starr. prominent clubwoman ard educa-
tional worker. The two wanted to ask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
Three Glasses CT Immigrants.
From the Atlantic.


Roughly speaking. there are three
classes of immigrants who are coming to
America. "a Those who come because
the way is made easy and who do not in
tend to work. They hope to live off their
friends and relatives. or marry They are
the drifters, and contribute to the i'm
morality among fore!gu-speaking peoples.
CD Those who come on promises Of high
wages and easy wo X. They mean to
work, but at something they iiEa and
they mean to be free. They are indie
pendent and demand good wages In do
nestle work from the start. They fra
frequently leave for the SHOP. 60 Those
who have been poor beasts Of burden.
and are driven to this haven by perse-
cution, taxation. wretchedncss. starvation.
oppression and the great desire to better
their condition. They are Wiling to learn,
viii do anything that comes to hand,
ard in their generation, barring marriage,
rarely leave domestic work get be-
yond the factory or sweatshop door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13

the presidents aid in securing the intro
ducJion of book of Bible readings in the
curriculum OF the Chicago schools.
L would not object to history of the
Bible in the schools as a mast arpiece of
literature, President Schneider told tn
women. 1T should be there the same as
Byron's poems or any other of the great
masterpieces. And for the same reason
should be glad TO have on the reading list
history Of the Koran, or of the religion
of COnfucius or of Buddha.
But as for teaching the Bible in the
public schools of Chicago--it would BE-
against the Constitution.
Religious instruction never has been in
troduced in the schools, the school authori-
ties feeling that no system of religious
training could be adapted to the innumcr-
able sects and religions represented in the
city's population. In addition as sug-
gested by President Schneider, a legal
question is involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13

for more particulars. He forwarded the
particulars. Then he got another letter
demanding proof of his birth. his appoint
ment and his existence
The correspondence grew, but the
curate's weight steadily decreased. About
this time the workhouse began to loom
large in his thoughts. Finally, when he
had about abandoned hope the ecclesias-
teal commissioners woke up and mad
him a grant The exact amount of the
grant is not known, but il is said to be so
small that the young curate spends most
of his spare time praying for the return
Of the Bishop Of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
WHO STOLE THE CHURCH?
HE'S NOT A GENTLEMAN.

to keep an eye out for the missing church
and to seize upon II if it should happen
20 stray into the thoroughfares Of this
city.
According to Mr.. Rhodes. the church
was stolen last Tuesday night When the
Pensioners went to their weekly prayer
meeting Wednesday night they found
only vacant lot LETT Cor u place of wor-
ship. Aside from greater part of the
church all the decorations. the chairs and
benches and HYMN books were stolen.
There was no split in the congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
open-Air Service This Evening.

The workers of the Peoples Mission an
Gounca that a joint open-a!r service will
be held at the fountain. 9th street and
Pennsylvania avenue this evening. begin
ning at o'clock. This will be followed
At 30 o'clock by sacred concert and
pra!s" service in tie auditorium at 40
Pennsylvania avenue. DIR. Ben Madert
will lead the orchestra. and George w.
Have.l VIII have charge of the singing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13

pacty of about 10000 tons each. being the
largest beats ever turned out at the
Tol do yard. An order for another boat
has been placed with the American Ship
building Company. THIS beat will be
built or Harvey l.. Brown of Buffalo. 1t
will be 524 feet over all and have a
capacity of about nine thou
sand tons. The 9,GO-ton steamer ordered
of the American Shipouilding Company
by w. II. Becker two week ago will b.
named for Alexis w. Thompson, who is
we'll known In the iron and steel trade.
This boat will be built at the Bay City
ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHICAGO. H.. October 12.-"The man
who stole the First Presbyterian Church
OF River Grove. Ill. is no gentleman"
This. according to Il. a. Rhodes. 293
Wabash avenue. Mr. Rhodes is d deacon
IN the purloined place Of worship, or,
rather. was until it was shipped down the
Desplaines river one dark night about
seventy-three hours ago. The Chicago
police were today notified by Mr.. Rhodes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
Among Christian Endeavorers.

The mission study class Of the First
Congregational Christian Endeavor So
ciety held Its first session Wednesday
evening. There are seventeen members
OF the class. which Is under the leader
ship Of Miss Flora 2. Johnson, and which
is studying China