davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-18
mo-. l3.
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Johnny Hummell is the only
Brooklyn man batting up to form.
The Boston Americans have picked
up a sensational fielder In third base
man Lord.
Second baseman Billy Gilbert is
playing good ball for the st. Louis
Nationals now
Umpire Hank O'Day says that St.
Louis Is grand ball town and should
have winning team.
Addie JOSS, the crack Cleveland
pitcher, says that base running Is the
biggest factor of all in q champion.
ship race.
Cleveland is negotiating an ex-
change of outfielder Harry Bay for
catcher Ed. Heydon, Of the Kansas
City Club.
Bill Dahlen says the Boston Ma
tionals will finish in the first divi-
sion. and Bill is not one to make rash
predictions.
With Ewing, Coakley, Campbell
and Weimer working we'll, Cincinnati
has no right to complain of a weak
pitching staff.
water Manhlng, or the New York
Americans, seems to have the right
stuff in him to make success of the
big league pitching job.
Manager Chance says that the
Pittsburg team always plays better
against the Chicagos than against any
other club in the league.
Manager John CAMEL is at least
doing as well with the Reds as any
other manager Cincinnati has had in
recent years, and 1t looks as IL he'd
do better.
The Cincinnati players declare that
Mathewson, of the New York Nation
ais. has lost his speed, and is not now
even the Mathewson of last year
when he was far below his 1908
form.
Dave Brain has signed with Gin
cinnati. His transfer from Boston
was entirely cash transaction.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-18
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S,m7ooq='Sc7oof
INTERNATIONAL LESSON COM.
MENTS FOR JUNE 21.
Review Of the Second Quarter Of the
Year-Golden Text, John 2O:81
The Purpose of Johns Gospel

Review of the Second Quarter Of the
f. Year-Golden Text, John 2O:31
The Purpose of Johns Gospel
Explained.
Golden Text. But these things
are written that We might believe that
Jesus is the Christ the Son of God;
and that believing ye might have life
through His name" John 2O:31.
The purpose Of Johns Gospel is
given in the Golden Text. The best
review of the lessons of the quarter
will be to 60 through the lessons one
by one and find out how this great
truth is illustrated in each lesson.
In Lesson I. the deity of Christ
comes out in His claiming to be the
door, through whom alone any man
can enter into the kingdom, and in
His claiming to be the Good Shep-
herd, the relation that in the Old Tes.
lament Jehovah claimed.
In Lesson II. the deity of Christ
comes out in HIS demonstrating His
power to raise the dead by His simple
word.
In Lesson III. the deity of Christ
comes out again in His being the One
who raised Lazarus from the dead.
In Lesson w. the deity of Christ
comes out in the assertion of His pre-
existence with the Father, and in His
Fathers having given all things into
His hands, and in His knowledge of
what was going on In the hearts of
men, and in His assertion that He
was Master and Lord.
In Lesson v. the deity of Christ
comes out In His commanding men to
believe in Him just as they believed
in God. and in His assertion that he
that hath seen Me hath seen the
Father.
In Lesson vi. the deity of Christ
comes out in the assertion of His pre-
existence, and in His assertion that
all things that the Father hath are
Nine"
In Lesson VII. the deity of Christ
comes out in His very presence, over
powering His enemies.
In Lesson VIII. the deity of Christ
comes out in His fulfilling in detail
so many of the Old Testament pro-
phecies regarding the Christ.
In Lesson TX. the deity of Christ
comes out in His resurrection, the
Fathers seal of Jesus claim to deity.
In Lesson X. the deity of Christ
comes out again in the certainty of
His resurrection and in His accepting
to Himself ascription of deity when
Thomas called Him, "My Lord and
my God"
In Lesson X. the deity of Christ
comes out again in His resurrection
fully attested.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-18
URMONT FREDERICK MD, THURSDAY JUNE 1S 1908

lett did not call. either OIL these or any
other mornings; and so, not having
to defend Clifford afresh, only to see
him continually, both in the before and
after-dinner aspect of his everyday life,
Jane Grand was forced gradually to
feel that he was not-never could be
again-that which he was when she
first loved him in her youth.
She disallowed all such creditabla
feelings to herself as Indignantly as she
disallowed the fact that she missed
the society of that true and refined and
honest gentleman who had been her
sole friend and counselor during these
last outcast years of her life (womeg
like Jane invariably consider any faint
dawnings of reason in their love affairs
just in the same light that they would
questiOnings or doubts in theological
matters, and strive to quench them
with as due horror of their own
heresy).
She was fearfully hard and resolute
when one or two Of her female ac-
qeaintances hinted to her that, unless
an engagement was avowed. Mr.. Mo-
hun ought not to 60 so often to the
cottage. Had she not sworn to herself
to be his friend for life, and should
not his very failings and weaknesses
make her the more resolved to stand
by him now? If the love that had been
reverence once was changing fast to
pity. she hid away all symptoms of
such change, as only women do, and
Mohun found her continually more
sweet. more submissive, more humble.
even, to him than she had ever been.
That certain worshipers never pros
trate themselves in alteration so alb.
ject as when they first begin to sus.
pect the existence of flaws upon their
idol was an idea not at all likely tc
enter Clifford Mohun's brain.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-18
NV Chief Joy.

I can bear you this witness, that
not all friendship, not all praise, not
success in life, not the joy which ]
experienced in communion with ma
ture, nor the rapturous and exquisite
sensations in the presence of things
beautiful, nothing in earth, has ever
been to me such strength, such con-
stant joy, as the sense that Christ
loved me while was sinner, and as
| am a sinner; that because am sick,
He is my physician; and because ]
am weak, He is my captain; and be-
cause I am imperfect, He Is my "all
and in all. Henry Ward Beecher.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-18
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

New York University graduated q
class Of 511 students.
Directors of the Union Pacific Rail.
road ratified the issue of 100000
in bonds.
". J. Bryan said the Commoner
received none of Thomas F. Ryan's
money in 1904.
The c!appcr of the Emperor's bell
fell into the Cathedral at Cologne
No one was injured.
General N. p. Linevitch, formerly
commander of the Russian army in
Manchuria, died at St. Petersburg.
Neighborhood committees were or.
ganized TO establish Fairgrounds for
the children of the poor in New York
City.
A bronze tablet containing Abra.
ham Lincoln's Gettysburg speech was
unveiled aboard the Hamburg-Ameri.
can liner President Lincoln.
1t was announced at the White
House that President Roosevelt will
sail for Cairo In April. 1909. accom-.
panied by his son, Kermit, to hunt for
big game in Africa.
the fifth international congress OF
cotton spinners was held in Paris
M. Cruppi, Minister of Commerce
said that the real object of the con-
ference was to check speculation.
The Chinese Government is plan.
ming to spend the greater part of the
Boxer indemnity returned by the Uni.
ted States in educating Chinese
youths in American schools and col.
leges.
The Central Trust Company, OF
New York City, applied for receiver
for the Chicago Consolidated Trac-
ton Company. with view to the sale
of the property to the Chicago Rail.
ways Company.
Supplementary charges against
District Attorney Jerome, including
the dice throwing incident, in the
King committee proceedings to have
him removed, were filed with Gov.
ernor Hughes, of New York.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-18
It Is hard to catch heavenly fruits
when you ara carrying earthly frets.

Plans have often been made to de.
velop the power of the tides, but in
most cases these have failed of COM
mercial success. Now, however, a
project is well advanced to harness
the power of the tides on the coast of
Maine, A company has bonded land
on either side of Back Bay, in Port
land, where it is anticipated tidal
power plant will be located capable
of developing at least $4,000 horse
power or enough to run all the elec-
trio cars, lights and engines in the
city,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-18
SPORTING BREVITIES,

The influence of Cornell on college
cross country running has been very
great, both as a stimulus and in
other ways.
F. B. Alexander defeated II. J.
Mollenhauer and became challenger
for the lawn tennis championship of
Long Island.
The annual ten-mile motor boat
regatta on Saratoga Lake was won
by the Reliance, owned by Samuel
Vernon, of Schenectady.
Thomas Grisdale's Gotham Odin
and the same owners Haywood Beau.
ty won the championships the spring
show of the Bulldog Club.
In boxing contest held at Dublin
Bill Squires, of Australia, knocked
out Jem Roche, the former Irish
champion, in the fourth round.
Tommy Burns having signed up to
fight Jack Johnson in Nevada for
$4,000 purse, the match is on at
last-unless Johnson sidesteps
The all around gymnastic contest
of New York University was won by
Ahrens, 10, with 13 points, Acker-
man, '0S, was second, with IL points.
Nelson Whitney, of New Orleans,
won the Southern golf championship
on the links of tile Country Club at
Memphis, Tenn, defeating H. Chan
dler Egan, of Louisville, four up and
three to play.
The American, Marshall was
pitted against p. S. Leonhardt, of
Leipsic, in the seventh round of the
international chessmasters' tourna-
ment at Prague. Bohemia, and the
game resulted in a draw.
Admiral Dewey. stallion, by Bing-
hamNancy Hanks, for which the
owner, Dr. ]. c. Mccoy, of Kirkwood,
Del, recently refused an offer of
$4,000, died of heart failure. The
horse had record of 2.O4A.
Miss Adelaide Bayliss won the wom-
ems foils championship of the Fenc-
ers' Club.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-18
Makes Poor Friend Rich,

Ten minutes after making will be.
aueathing all his possessions, valued
at about $4,000. to a neighbor. a
poor man who had befriended him,
Gregory Gray, picturesque charac-
ter who lived near La Porte City,
Iowa, for more than half century,
died, aged eighty years. Having no
relatives, he preferred that his prop
erty should go to his friend rather
than to the State.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-18

Mons. Dufour, French scientist,
has succeeded in making thermome-
ter tubes of pure quartz. Not only
are these tubes exceedingly transpar-
ent, but their resistance to heat and
other advantages make them superior
to glass for thermometers intended
to measure high temperatures. In
such thermometers melted tin takes
the place OF mercury, and the scale
reads from about 465 degrees Fab
renheit up to over 1000 degrees. 1t
could be run up to 1900 degrees. for
quartz does not soften below that
temperature.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-18
Couldn't Leave Town.

A lawyer had horse that always
baked when he attempted to cross
certain bridge leading out of the vii
lage. No amount Of whipping or urg-
ing would induce him to cross 1t, so
he advertised him for sale. ITO be
sold for no other reason than that the
owner would like to leave town.
Mount Jewett lpa.l News. ....-.,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-18
Truc Charity.

Every good act is charity Giving
water to the thirsty is charity. Re-
moving stones and thorns from the
road Is charity. Exhorting your fell
low men to virtuous deeds is charity.
Putting wanderer in the right path
is charity. A mans true wealth is
the good he does in this world. When
he dies mortals will ask what prop
erty has he left behind him, but an
gels will inquire, What good deeds
hast thou sent before thee?'--Mo-
hammed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-18

San Francisco Japanese have settled
their claims for $3.50. Thus, remarks
the New York American, does a great
international crisis slide into the
street-car accident class.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-18
Tariff After the Election,

Representative Serene Payne said
in Washington, D. c., that the Ways
and Means Committee would not meet
10 consider tariff schedules until after
the election.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-18

trusted to be the humble but appointed
agent.
am sorry to think how much more
of practical sense there was in Mr.. Mo-
huns very coarse realism than in all
the romantic, self-sa acrifcing aspira'
tions of that most tender and unspotted
woman's heart.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-18

Great attention is being given in
bohemia to the building of mountain
dams not only to provide water power
but to lessen the damages from
foods.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-18

The union movement is beginning
to make rapid strides among the
farm lahorers In ireland.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-18
Minister Quimby Dead

William F.. Quimby, formerly Uni
ted States Minister to the Neither
lands, died in Detroit, Mich.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
TWO WIVES NOT
ENOUGH, THEY SAY
HE'S GOT A THIRD
Got Me-" Walls Much
Married Abraham G. Holmes
in Passaic, Cell.

PASSAIC, May 19.-Charged with
having three wives living, Abraham G..
Holmes, of 30 Quincy street, was ar
raigned in police court today. There
were two compliments, his second and
third wives, the second being the
woman with whom he had been living
recently. Holiness second wife gave
Judge Dalrymple what seemed a COM
plete story of her husbands marital
ventures.
Mrs. Holmes No. 2 said her husband
was married in Hackensack fourteen
years ago and that his wife had one
child. He threatened to kill the
woman with chloroform, the second
wife said, and for the threat was sem
fenced to spend three years in State
prison. After being released he wan
dered about until November, 1905, when
he married the second time. Later the
couple came to Passaic.
At Scranton, the second wife said, he
metNMis Sadie Smith, whom he mar
ried at Paterson August 10, 1907. The
two moved from Paterson to Hoboken
and from there to Hackensack, where
he deserted her and rejoined his sec
ond wife here.
Holmes pleaded not guilty. Before
being taken from the prisoners pen-he
observed hat he might as well plead
guilty and asked for trial in Special
Sessions.
They've got me-" he said. He was
held in $1,000 bail on each charge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
LIFE STRUGGLE
FOLLOWS SHOOTING
At R. R. WATCHMAN
Challenged in Wayerly Yards,
Negro Springs from Hiding
Place and Fires.
IDENTIFIED UNDER ARC
LIGHT AFTER BATTLE
Pennsy Slenth Overpowers Des-
peradO as Thomas Baine Crap
pies with Him in Darkness.

Thomas Baine, a Waterman for
the Pennsylvania Railroad, narrowly
escaped death early today at the hands
of a yagrant in the Waverly yards,
who fired point-blank at him a less
than a yards distance with a 49,
calibre revolver. Baine ducked, and
the bullet went wild.
The next instant he was at his as
sailant in a life or death encounter.
A. d. Mcneil, a Pennsylvania Rail-
Dad detective, ran to Baine's assist
ance, and the two men soon over
powered Baine's assailant.
When Baine and Mcneil had dis
armed their man they took him under
an arc light and there identified him
as William Walsh, who had been out
of the r~eformatory but a short time.
Walsh, in the First Precinct police
station, was held today in $1,000 bail
for the grand jury.
Walsh was seen prowling about the
freight yards before daylight by Baine
and Mcneil.
WHO are you and what do you
want?" called out the Waterman.
There was no answer, and Baine
walked toward the %crouching form,
leaving Mcneil standing. When the
Waterman was within a yard of the
figure, Walsh jumped up, firing point
blank at Baine's head. Baine wasn't
hit. He -sprang at the negro's throat.
The men rolled over on the ground
until Mcneil arrived. The big detec-
tive made short work of Walsh, and
after the two men were certain Walsh
could do no further violence a call
was sent for the patrol wagon.
"I didn't mean to kill him; I only
wanted to wing him." was all Walsh
said in court today.
The pistol which he used was ex-
hibited in court today. 1t was fully
loaded. with the exception of the one
chamber that had been fired, and
| Walsh said that he had bought il
only yesterday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
CLEVELAND CARS
DYNAM|TED AND
PASSENGERS HURT
Strikers Stone TrOlIeys, Break
ing WOman's Jaw and Injur-
ing Other Occupants.

CLEVELAND, May 19.-Notwith-
standing the widespread disorder and
dynamiting which prevailed in various
parts of the city last night the Munich
pal Traction Company today stated
thai it has more cars in operation than
at any time since the strike began.
With the approach of daylight the law
~lessness which continued throughout
the night had in a large measure ceased
and cars were run OH all lines without
molestation.
While a number of persons received
injuries as a result of the assaults
made upon the cars during the night
no n was seriously hurt SO far as
reported.
Shortly after / O'Clock this morning
"a Detroit venue car was dynamited
near Tooth street. The trucks were
badly damaged, but the single passen-
ger and the crew We're not injured. AT
1890 o'clock a small box that, the po-
lice say, contained deadly explosives,
was found on the tracks at Broadway
and East Fifty-ffth street. The box
was discovered with a car less thar
500 feet away.
At 1 o'clock rioting began near the
Windemere barns in East Cleveland,
when strikers cut six trolley wires.
Linemen for the Municipal Traction
Company turned out in force to repair
the damage. but were driven back by
a gang of 300 men.
AT 1890 this morning a brick was
thrown at a Woodland car while it was
passing eastward at East 1O4th street
and Woodland avenue David Benja-
min and his wife, who were on the car.
We're both struck by the missile. Mrs.
~Benjamin's jaw was broken. Her hus-
band had his face laid open by the
brick. A mob stoned a Woodland
Lorain car at 9:45 o'clock and serious
iy injured the only passenger, Mrs.
Elizabeth Meiser.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
PHONES DAD OF WEDDING;
HE'S MAD CLEAN THROUGH.
Christian GrOetsch's Daughter
Didn't Wait Answer-Erie
Slenth SOn=in=LaW.

PATERSON, May 19.-"Ra, I'm mar
vied."
This telephone message, received by
Christian Goetsch, was his first init
nation that his daughter was a bride.
Groetsch recognized the voice as that
of his daughter, but he had no chance
to reply. The click of the instrument
after the words had been spoken indi-
Gated that the young woman had hung
up the receiver.
According to her father, the girl is
not yet II. Her husband is John Nolan,
an Erie Railroad detective. Some
years g Nolan was employed by
Groetsch, and it was then that he be-
came acquainted with the girl.
When Groetsch looked up the rec
ords at the City Hall today he found
that the couple were married April 10
by Judge Bothyl.
Groetsch says he will bring proceed
.ings to have the marriage annulled.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
SAYRE'S GIFT WAS
FOR TEMPERANCE
NOT PROHIBITION
Aged Giver's $4,000 Fund Will
Be Administered by Con-
sentative Committee.

According to a statement issued to"
day to THE EVENING STAR by the
Rev. DIR. Lyman Whitney Allen, pastor
of the South Park Presbyterian
Church, the $4,000 gift announced at
a meeting of the Anti-Saloon League
Saturday night as coming from James
r. Sayre, jr., is not to be used in the
cause of prohibition as such, but for
the cause of temperance.
This statement is interesting in tina
the A~nti-Saloon League is uncomprom-
isingly for the absolute abolition of the
saloon and for prohibition, while in DIR.
Aliens statement he says: This money
was not promised by Mr.. Sayre, nor was
the announcement made by myself of
his gift for the cause of prohibition.
The words prohibition and 'prohibi-
tionists' have come to have a technical
Interpretation with which the entire
public is familiar. Mr.. Sayre has prom
Used this money for the promotion of
the cause of temperance and not for
prohibition as such. 1t is to be admin
istered by a committee of prominent
men thoroughly known and trusted in
this community as earnest Christians
and eminently judicious regarding all
lines of reform work; non of them are
known or ranked as 'prohibitionists' or
radicals but conservative and reason
able men,"
"A committee to receive and disburse
the money will be appointed in a few
days. The matter is now being consid-
cred by Mr.. Sayre, who is more than
80 years old, and DIR. Allen. 1t will be
incorporated and operate separately
from the Anti-Saloon League, which is
not incorporated. The $25, 900 will be
each.