davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-05

Texas offers 100000 acres of state
lands at low price. Has it performed
an important duty by saving areas in
the right places for forest reservesf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-05
Alderbrook Presbyterian.

Sermon in the morning by the pastor,
Services will also be held every evening
during the week at 1880 by Rev. j, V.
Aiiligan, d, d. Strangers cordially vel
coined.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4.--The four
tesnth infantry which is to sail for the
Philippines, on Monday; will reach here
today from Vancouver Barracks. The
soldiers will come in two special trains
and will at once be taken to the trans
port dock, SO that they can be placed on
board the transport Sherman and safe
ly slowed away before nightfall.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-05
Christian Science.

Services at 634 Grand avenue at 10
o'clock a. m, subject God" All are
invited. Sunday school at ll:l5 o'clock.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-05

Advice fer the Wall street stocking:
"Stop gambling and running after deals
with billions. Think more in millions,
even thousands"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-05
Holy Innocents Chapel.

Second Sunday after Xmas, Morn
ing service only, 10 a. M; Sunday
school. ll:l5 a. IN.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-05

Even the head of the Navigation
Bureau may run against rock not
down on the charts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-05
COFFEE

Our name on the pack
age gives US the credit,
and puts on US the money
back burden it isn't a
burdenl
Your grocer returns your money II you dont
like Schillings Best: we pay hiu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-06
NEWS OF SOCIETY
ly, having been former residents of

ly, having been former residents of
this city.
~ - y
Miss Lucy Francisco of the depart
ment of music. Earlham college will
leave Saturday, December 26, for Eu.
rope, where she will study for the re-
mainder of the winter Miss Francis
CO will also attend some of the grand
musicals which are in their zenith al
this time.
~ - ~
Mrs. Edward Singer of Muncie
who is well known locally, having Wis.
tied in this city a number Of times
was pleasantly surprised recently by
number of her friends
- - -
Mrs. Henry Heet who has been Wis
iting her daughter Mrs. Katherine
Greenswald of Springfield. O., for sew,
eral weeks has returned home.
- ~ y
Miss Electa Henley. instructor in
Domestic science at Franklin college
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Edgar
Henley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-06
SOCIAL EVENTS TODAY.

The Lutheran Home circle of the
ST. Paul's Lutheran church is meet
ing this afternoon in the chapel.
The Aid society of the First Pres
byterian church is meeting this after
noon in the church parlors.
A quilting bee" is being held this
afternoon by the Aid society of the
Grace M. e. church in the church par
lors.
The Francis Willard W. c. r. U. is
meeting this afternoon in Rhoda Tenn
pie.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
English Lutheran church is meeting
this afternoon in the church parlors
Mrs. Edgar Henley Is hostess for a
meeting of the Aid society of the Reid
Memorial hospital this afternoon al
her home on South Seventeenth
street.
Dancing school will be held this ev
ening in the Odd Fellows hall.
Miss Elizabeth Middleton who has
been studying for some time in Ger
many has returned home.
Mrs. l.. j. Naftzger and son Ernest
of Muncie have gone East for a stay
The former will go TO Clifton Springs
New York. stopping off in Rochester
to spend the day with her son Everett
The latter goes to Burlington, Yer
mont to meet DIR. Wilbur Chapman
and Prof. Alexander who. accompani
ed by Mr. Naftzger will go to Austria
liza. where a series OF evangelistit
meetings will be held in that contin
ent.
The Naftzgers are well known local
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-06
CLUB NOTES.

The following leaflet is being issued
by the Mems Club of the First Pres
byterian church:
MY THANKSGIVING"
For the joy of work For the
chance to hit hard-when necessary
for the goodness and the grit of the
fellow who may disagree with me: for
the test that shows wherein / may
grow stronger, for the thought that
Each new day may be as the begin
ming of life: for the power of Christ
whom I serve; for the final victory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-06
which know shall be mine. Charles

which 1 know shall be mine."-Charles
Stelzle
These leaflets will be given to mem.
bers Of the club and their friends.
The opening meeting for the organiza-
ton will be held in the church par,
lors, Tuesday evening, November
Tenth, at eight o'clock. The meeting
will be in the nature of an open ses-
sion. A number of guests are expect.
ed to attend. The Inaugural address
will be given by Professor John F.
Thompson, on the Wonders of Vel
lowstone Park" illustrated by stere-
opticon slides made by him. The fol
lowing officers have been chosen to
serve for the coming year:
President-Prof. John F. Thompson.
Vice-president - Mr.. William H.
Rindt.
Treasurer-Mr. George c. Houser.
Chairmen Of Committees-Enter-
tainment, Mr.. Frank Braffett; Mem
bership, Mr.. Charles a. Mcclure;
Church, Albert G. Ogborn.
- - -
The members of the Thursday Card
club met yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. George Fox. at her home on South
Fifteenth street. Mrs. Green, of Lo-
gansport: Miss Anna Lowe. Miss Hazel
Lowe and Mrs Ada Fox Hirsch. of In
dianapolis. were guests of the club
Whist was played at four tables. Mrs.
o. E. Allison and Mrs. Walter Ratliff
were awarded the prizes. Miss Anna
Lowe being presented with the guest
prize: After the game a social hour
followed during which time luncheon
was served by the hostess. The club
will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Ed
ward Schalk, 40 North Eighteenth
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-06
IN. snrrss0 0fIM.

Irfarrs and children ere constantly needing q
axative. II II importer t to anow what to give
hem. Their stomach and bowels GRE not strong
enough for salts. pur zative waters or catha-ttc
aflls. powders or tsolets. Give them q Nc Id
sleasan.. gentle. laxative tonic Ike Or. Cak-
ellis Syrup Pepsin, which sells at tia SCI I
si,rn OF 50 cents or 81 at drug stores. II Is til
VIC great remedy for You to have IN the house "a
we children wter they seed IL,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-06

ture of the work for this session. al
though a short business session was
held. The advisability of holding a
market some time in the near future
was also discussed at the meeting.
- - -
Miss Grace ROBBIE will be hostess for
card party to be given Tuesday aft
ernoon at the Country club house. All
the members are cordially invited to
attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-06

played at several tables. Miss Maude
game luncheon was served. The club
will meet again in two weeks with
Miss Blanche Luken at her home on
East Main street.
- - -
The members of the Thursday ev-
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Brown, at their home, 800 South
Twelfth street. Point euchre was play
ed at three tables. Mr. John Young
flesh, Mrs. Oscar Williams and Mrs.
Harvey Brown captured the prizes. At
the conclusion Of the game luncheon
was served Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Will
liams will entertain the club in two
weeks at their home, 324 South Fourth
street.
Mrs. Stephen Root was hostess for a
meeting of the Occult Research soci-
ETY. yesterday afternoon at her home
on North A street. Mrs. Matte John
son read the paper for the afternoon.
The hostess led the Current Events, =
which we're participated in by nearly
all those present. Mrs. William Bird
and Mrs Eva Bird of Newark, y. J.
were guests of the club. The meeting
next Thursday viii be in the nature
of a social evening session and will be
held at the home of Mrs. James Nc
Neill, % South Thirteenth street.
= - -
The Helping Hand society was en-
tertained in a delightful manner yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. Charles
Weisbrod at her home on South
Twelfth street. Needlework and social
conversation were features of the af-
ternoon. Later luncheon was served.
Mrs. George Steinkamp will be hos
tess for a meeting of the club in two
weeks.
y - -
The Aid society of the United
Brethren church met yesterday after
noon. Nsedlework was the main fea-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-06

insurance department of the Knights
of Pythias of the United States. The
office now is held by c. F. Neal, OF
Lebanon, but he has refused re-elec-
ton. Mr.. Hunt will announce his de-
cision in a few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-06

The members of a THURSDAY Evening
Card club which meets every two
weeks was entertained last evening by
Miss Marcella Lnken at her home on
South Thirteenth street Whist was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-06

HONOR:
FELICITY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-06

The Aid society of the United
Brethren church met yesterday after
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-04
FERRY AND GREMrNGER ARE
 POUNDING THE BALL.
HenIine Is Also Doing seme sar Hit ting-Ciimbers Are Lending League In Team Batting Averages which show Why Climbers
 Are in the Lead.

It will be a mighty hard hitting az gregation that stocks up with stout CT front than the Climbers, for there Is hardly ball club in the kavanaugn domain that can show 8 team pattihs average of .267 and that is the clip that Ryans people are going after the hrst three weeks of play.
 Archie Persons Is consistentiy s, rscnro ho,n with nineteen hits in fifteen games, an exceptional average Of .45l.
 Seven of his hits were made Tn tne six games last week. Perry is second teen games--slx of them last week Baxter has fifteen hits but was at bat seven times more than Perry, pull ing his. average down while Gremln- mn was at bat ten times more than Fer ry, making Persons first, Perry sec ond, Greninger third and Baxter fourth
 Heniine has fourteen hits but his times at bat pulls his average down Pope has ten hits in fifteen games, Ryan eight hits in twelve games. Has sett three hits In four games ard shan non six hits in nine games. That the team went fast last week is shown by tho fact that in the six games they got forty eight hits and fifteen runs eight hits and three runs 8 game
 The Moose broke into the home run column last week, dividing the four sacker with the manager. This IS
 
 other was on the Wednesday that rain broke up the firs. Birmingham game so he can't get credit for it--excepr with the fans. Greminger leads m the long hits with three bagger ana feur two baggers.A Henliue and Bax. ter each having four two oaggers. Persons Is making a record in sase- running that will be hard to equal. He had two in the Birmingham games here, seven in Nashville. two in At lanta and three in the Nashville saues last week, fourteen in all. Pope ana Baxter have four each. Perry thRoe. Henline, Ryan and Messitt two, Has sett and Greminger one. Henline leads the sacrihe hits with five, Perry four, Perry and shannon two
 Ryan. Hassett and Messett of the regulars have clean fielding states, but Baxter leads with l81 chances and three errors. Ffteen Of his cnanceN were assists and he is unquestionably putting up a phenomenal game. In eighty chances Pope has eight errors three of them coming in a lump Sat urday-and he is playing the fastest game at short ever seen in Montgom-
 Greminger has six errors in foxty eight chances and Perry ten in sixty five chances. Perry Is playing unusual ly good ball when the fact Is taken second base. He is quick as lightning and double plays between he and Pope come pretty fast, Big Ed Greninger is playing a star game at third and sons has only one error in thirty two twenty nine chances Each of the three gardeners has an assist from the outfeId. Tom Messitt has forty chances without an error, both he ana Spike shannon catching the fastest kind of ball.
 Billy cristal leads the pitchers with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-04
STARKE'S SCHOOL. WILL PLAY
 THE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS

The Boys of Starke's University School are prearing to trim the cham pions of the Interscholastfc neague Tn base hall Their hopes of the trim mings are said to be based upon recent games with exceptionally strong teams. Tn these games they have won with ease.
 gregation Is said to lie in the strong battery. With Trotter behind the bat and Reynolds or Durr on the firing line. the University School believe they Have the best thing in the city in amateur circles. Reynolds possesses great speed and excellent control. while Durr has "floater" that best or 1nterscholastic batteTS.
 The challenge seems to be dlrecteo at the Boys High School. as that team leads the Interescholastics at the pre- sent time. It Is said by knowing ones that the B. H. team is not playing the game as well-balanced nine should. It is thought that over ner- vousness is making cratic work.
 The leaders on the whole have been playing heady ball, and until their lead tionably the best in the league. To Edgar's School. however, goes the ba nner for the best improvement and steady gain during the season! In their Iast game with the "champs they played 'em to a standstill. Con tinued improvement on the part of this team, with proportional lack of con- team will certainly put Edgar's at the top by the end of the season
 But the Starke School is looking for a "chempeen" to trim, and 1t is pro- babale that hot game will be played before very long.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-04
Archie Persons Leads Team
 And the League in Batting


 a.i snree of his games won. an average p;,,, nve nits game has been made off mn. mn. Wnlle he has struck out over five men game and given d little over two bases on balls a game
 Thomas also has snlendid controf sstriking out i've men a game and giv- ing two bases on balls a game. Of the twenty-one hits made off him, fourteen were made in that fifteen-inning tie. anu oniy seven in his last game. Not SIX nits game have been made off van Anda, while his control is remark aole, giving an average of one base on paiis game and striking out over two game, winning three of his four games Ross Helm Is pitching remark aniy good ball. His control is splen- did, with an average of one base on naIla and four strikeouts a game, six nus game having been made of him. He lost his game in Nashville by a score or to 2 and in Atlanta to O. and If he plays 'em that close all the end.
 staekpole fulfilled expectations in ms game. Five hits were made of him. while hc struck out two and gave two bases on balls--but the day was cold. and the big fellow was not exactly right. Look out in hot weather. Weems and Merryman have not shown the class that can stay with Ryanfs fast bunch of pitchers Elmer Bliss will probably work in one of these Atlanta games and a complete line will be had on the box staf
 The batting. fielding and pitching, records for the fifteen games are:.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-04
THEGATES OFLFE
yrisbt ststne Hall Al rights rs'eydo '
 rsH Hw m nmEm ia m mn MBm HMs

when he comes again. bring Harold with him.'
 After all 1t is natural for women to put the essence of the letter in tho postscript!
 That was indeed a happy day, whose memory never faded from the minds of any of them; and. did the dead have power to watch the footsteps of those they loved on earth. the spirits of the two women would have how cred round in happiness. Did theis wings rustic. that might have been the cool breeze which famed the fore heads of both men as after the child's departure they instinctively raised their hats. as though in the presence of something hoIier than themselves
 Two weeks afterwards Dr. An Wolf came again and brought Harold with him. The time had gone heavily with little Stephen when she knew that Har- old was coming with his father At last the time came and she went out to the hall door with her father to welcome the guests. At the top of the white granite steps. down which m time of bad weather the white awning ran, she stood holding her fathers hand and waving a welcome.
 The meeting was a great pleasure to both the children, and resulted in an immediate friendship. The small girl | aI once cOnCelNeQ d great otiiAahicii for the big, strong boy nearly twice her age and more than twice her size. Mrs Jarrold. from the moment she set eyes on him. liked the big kindly faced boy who treated her like lady. and who stood awkwardly blushing and silent in the middle of the nursery lis- tening to the tiny child's proffer of affection. For whatever kind Of love it is that boys are capable of Harold had fallen Into It.
 As for Harold's new-found affection 1t was as deep as his nature. An only child who had in his memory nothing of a mothers love, his naturally af- fectionate nature had in his childish days found no means of expression. A man child can hardly pour out his full l heart to man. even father or a eomrade and this child had not, in a way. the consultations of Nother chill dren. Though many of Dr. An Wolf s friends who were mothers made much of the pretty, quiet boy, and took him to play with their children, he never seemed to get really intimate with | them. Boys he knew. and with them he could hold his own and yet be on affectionate terms. But girls were strange to him. and in their presence he naturally was shy.
 From his boyhood up to his tweiftn year. Harold's Knowledge of girlhood never increased nor did his awe di' minish
 His first glimpse of Stephen was he felt one that he never could forget She had insisted on putting on the red riding habit which Daddy had given her for her birthday. and now she
 stood on the top of the steps all gio, rious in hunting pink, with the haoi' held over her arms, with the tiny huntinE-boots all shiny underneath She had. no hat on. and, her beautiful lhair of golden red shone in its glory But even it was almost outshone by th'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-04

joyous flush on her cheeks as she stood waving the little hand that did not hold Daddy's. 0s
 During luncheon stephen was fairly silent; she usually chattered all through as freely as bird sings.
 The ride after luncheon was a mem oraoie one The whole party had gone into the stable; and whilst there liar oid had shown so much knowledxe of the horses and was so easy with them that Topham himself suggested that he should be allowed to coose ona for hisiown riding. The Squire and his father were at first both willing; but they took some. concern when they found that he had selected one of the biggest horses in the stable. the Squire's pet hunter. Robin Hood. The elders looked at one another apprehensively; but they were reassured when old Topham. skipping his leg with delight, said half aloud to himself:
 Dang me if the young master bean't right. He have his head screwed on. he have! There bean't 'orse in the stables as safe to ride for all his speed and bottom as Robinr
 When it came to Stephens pony be- ing led by groom, even a mounted one that wilful young lady rebeIIed.
 I'm perfectly well able to ride Pe- ter Simple. You know that. Daddy uSdT. 1ou saw me rIde nm al alone yesterday in the paddock" In her own pretty, little, wilful head she was determined that if Harold could ride a big horse she could ride a little one. Finally she consented to a compromise suggested by herself.
 She had pictured to herself Harold riding out with her on the big horse: and having made up her mind to it she would not go back. Herein came her strength and her weakness; when she hade up her mind to anything, she would carry 1t out, If possible. Here she could accomplish 1t, the price be- ing her own yielding. So as usual when she gave up, she gave up very gracefully. With a sunny smile she said out at once:
 "An right, Daddy. Harold must ride Robin Hood Hi let Martin take the rein. But he must have a big horse toor'
 None of the three loved the little maid the less for her generous yielding 1 up of her own wishes
 Topham remarked sotto voice and in mixed metaphor to Mrs. Jarroid, who was privileged to follow her young lady anywhere:
 "Ain't 1t wonderful. ma'am! These colts as won't obey their elders with whip or spur will obey like lambs with out a bleat when one of their own kind only bigger gives the orders."
 tContlnued TomOrrowJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-04
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

Monday. opening of fifteen days race meet ing at Houston, Texas Automobile endurance run, Harris burg to Philadelphia and return, l5o miles. spring race meeting at Lodisvillt opens with the Kentucky Derby.
 Wedheaday. Montreal.
 International automobile exhibition opens in Moscow. Russia.
 Thursday. New York State Baseball ' League Central Association Gowa LeagueD opens Its season. season.
 Olympic swimming trials for Canada at Montreal
 Friday. Interstate Coast Olympic trials at Berkeley oval, California. Jack (Twin) Sullivan vs. Stanley Ketchel. 35 rounds. at Colmo, Cal. Intercollegiate shooting champions at Boston.
 Illinois Wisconsin dual track meet al Madison, Wis.
 Boat race of Columbia University and Naval Academy at Annapolis. Tri-State interscholastic atheletic meet at Keokuk, Ia. Interscholistic tennis championships a Princeton University. Pennsylvania Cornell dual track meet at Philadelphia. Pennsylvania = Princeton baseball game at Philadelphta Cornell Harvard baseball game at Ithaca, N Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-04
LITTLE ROCK WINS
FAKES THE SUNDAY GAME FROM
 MOBILE.
No Attempt Was Made to Interfere With Game But It fa Intfmated Warrants May Be Sworn
 Out Today

Mobile. May 3-(Special) = The Travellers knocked the seaguns out this afternoon to the tune of 8 to 1.
 The belief that the Law and Order League would make an effort to pre- vent the game, kept but few fanatical Fans at home and over four thousand of them in autos and carriages to cheer the victory they were confident would fall to the home team. Dis theless treated to a rattiinE good. game, one full of snay and life and go, even if 1t did have some incidents that were sickening.
 to 5eer poor old Carpenter @ For or'Sor1s some oI nis doubtful decisions. But "Umpf' took his medicine like man. He was suffered no more than the other
 In the. first half of the third, the visitors had all bases filled and two the ball on the upper side of his bat, sending it straight up. At first it looked as If 1t was a foul and White Then 1t took a twisting swoop to the front. White whirled and by sprinting got under and clinched it close to the Tn the sixth, East drove bounder through to center and gained first. then, stole home. spikinE White in the N0S AO-
 Tn the seventh, Eyler hit to Sentell and was safe on low throw. Page hit to Gaslkill. who did not hold It and Page was safe, while Eyler goes to second Speaker popped towards third and before the ball can be secured. is on first with Page and Eyler on third and second. Gaskill lost his head and sent Collins to first on balls forcing Eyler home. East hit to left of center and three men went after 1t. No one got 1t and Page came home. Corners made a drive toward right Hart coppered the ball as it crossed the line, running to first, re- tiring East and threw to Sentell at second, catching Collins off, brilliant
 In the second half of the seventh Benson fouled to left and Hess gather line and gained second. Gaskill fol- Thornton drove a hot one to Eyler Eentell fit an infield fly to Searight. C;askiII left his base at second and it was all over in a moment. The play continued strong to the close.
 No attempt was made to in- teffers with the game. and no ar rests have yet bene made. It is inti- mated that a warrant may be sworn out tomorrow against the local players for participating in the game.
 The Mobile baseball management art tonight banqueting the Little Rock team at the Cawthon.