davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-09
= mr. SCUREo

mai ION HTSI run was maze on
q luke. With one down, Larue
tanned and the ball went through
White TO the grandstand. Larue
resting safely on first. The man
pilfcrcd second and though O'Day
was an easy out, Tate smashed out
his first hit, single, and Larue
came home. ketter doubled to right
field fence, but both men died on
bases when Abbott pulled down Lot
shaw's long fly.
In the third Laruc got a life on
Smiths bad hcave to Gygli. He
stole again, this time, Wratten fail
irly to hold the ball. O'Day sacri-
need and Tate smashed out
eorsing triple. Larue scoring
With one down in the fifth. La.
rue sent another double TO right
ODay flied TO Abbott and Tate
smashed out corking triple La
rue scoring
with one down In the fifth La
rue sent another double TO right
O'Day flied to Abbott and Tate
doubled, smashing one of Webb's
spitters to the right field fence. La
rue scampered home and Tate ex-
pred at second when Ketter drop.
ped q fly to Gygli.
In the last frame, Marion took a
brace and with one out, Farrell cop
ped single, his first hit of the
game. He scored ON Larue' IS triplc
70 right center aud Larue I'm turn
counted ON ODay's sacrifice fly to
Locke.
ile Molders commenced scoring
a. soon as possible after comint, IN
from the field in the first inning
Smith worked Burk for a pass and
Snyder sacrificed Abbott singled,
smith scoring. Gygli doubled, Alb.
Doll scoring on Ketter's bum heave
p Larue. Locke and Murray left
Gysii ON third with easy outs
smith he'd of again in the third,
aud famed. Snyder beat out bunt
hit was retired at second on a close
play when o'Day felded Abbott's
hot drive through the pitchers
box. Gygif singled and Locke
dcoye one TO center field for two
bases, Abbott scoring
rin the seventh, Smith singled
after two men were retired and
burk pprposely walked Snyder to
set at Abbott. Burk threw to o'Day
70 catch 9 Smith mapping and the
Wll went Wild, both base runners
@vaneine q peg. with Smith M
njrd and Snyder on second ann
Two down, Abbott dropped nice
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-09

Try an ad in The Mirror Want
Column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-09

Newark has won the last four
Iyamcs played against Marion. Now
its our turn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-09

LuSkey returned to the game yes
terday
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-06
IJiomatic EnqIish.

Mira. Fremont. In Il sketch OF her ia
Their. Senator Benton. tells the follow
ing story OF the French bishop at st
Louis at the time Of :he purchase of
louisiana She says:
II was a point OF honor among the
older French not to learn English. but
the bishop decided that II would be
better to acquire it, especially for use
from the pulpit. TO force himself
into the familiar practice Of the Ian
guage be secluded himself for awhile
with the family of an American farm
err. where he would hear no French.
The experiment proved very success
fIl. Soon he had gained sufficient
fiuency to deliver sermon In English.
Senator Benton was present When 1t
was to be given. and his feelings may
be imagined rs the bishop. refined
and polished gentleman. announced:
My friends. I'm right down glad to
see sucL smart chance of folks here
today"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-06


ned into mans nostrils the
breath OF life and man became liv-
Ing soul, so Jesus breathed on them
saying. Receive We the Hold Spirit. {"
There is much controversy over the
meaning of Whose soever sins We
forgive, they are forgiven, and whose
soeyer sins We retain they are re-
tanned" In Matt. 1919 words of sim
liar import. but of wider application
are addressed to Peter. They are re.
garded by Catholics as positive and
literal warrant for papal absolution
with its whole train of purgatorial pro-
bations, mediatorial masses, confess
SIGNALS, priestly shrivings. indulgences
and the like. In Matt. 1878, a similar
power is granted to all the apostles if
to no others. The whole passage
Matt. 1s:15-2O) is regarded by Con-
gregational churches as being a guide
In dealing with their own members. In
the passage in our lesson the power to
forgive sin or retain sin is given not
to the apostles alone, but to all that
are in the room, including Cleopas
and his friend and any other disciples
that might have been present.
Taking all the passages together,
and bearing in mind that this power
was to come after the advent of the
Spirit. 1t seems clear that all Chris
tions snail possess 1t when led by the
Spirit, and at no other time. In other
words, it is the spirits wisdom man.
Tested through human agency. The
work of the Spirit, so far as man is
concerned, is limited to his redemp.
ton according to the plan revealed by
Jesus Christ. According to that plan
forgiveness or remission of sin is based
solely on, the atoning merits of the
blood of Christ, and is obtained
through faith and repentance. There
fore the passage may be paraphrased
thus:
ITO you, my disciples, commit my
work in the world. When imbued with
power from on high, you shall be able
to open up or explain the things of
God that pertain to mans salvation.
oksha1i be able to know by their
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-06
Born in Iowa.

re- -
Our family were all born and raised
in Iowa, and have used chamberlain's
Collie, cholera aud piarrhoea Remeds
Cmade at Des Moines) for years. We
know how good it is from long exper-
fence in the use of it. In fact, when
in Ell Paso. Texas. the writer's life
was saved by the prompt use Of this
remedy. We are now engaged in TIE
merchantiie business at Narcoossee,
Fla, and have introduced the remedy
here. 1t has proven very successful
and is constantly growing in favor
Ennis Bros This remedy is for sale
by Hays & Field and Yellow Pine
Pharmacy. .:ss
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-06
PUSHING A GOOD THING
Almost Too Much Easerness for Re-
ward of Virtue.

The general manager of a traction
system of western city recently re-
ceived the following communication
together with a five-cent piece: II
beg to advise you that a week or two
ago l rode home on car No. 1899. OF
your Main street line. The car was
very crowded, and the conductor.
through no fault of his own, failed tn
reach me. When left the car he was
too far to the front to enable me In
get to him. /, therefore, now remit
you the amount of my fare, and beg to
say that ! would have done so sd
had IL not been that ] was oI
town" This unusual occurrence
reported by the general manage
the roads board of directors, will
result that, by their instruction
annual pass was sent to the HI
patron, together with lett, cod
in complimentary terms
lent must have recounted ms -
ence to his neighbors, for in ii.tfo
while the manager received q letter
from another patron, reading: IN
view of the fact that yesterday | neg
lected to pay my fare on your line,
herewith inclose five-cent piece.
Kindly forward pass to address be
low"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-06

1reed or loosen frOfn 4l4,<4>IIl : - 1IIIlI'
ton of the law, and receive them as
fellow disciples. But the impenitent
you shall stil eekon as bound and I'M
der condemnation"
The promise is that when led by the
Spirit in these matters our actions are
sanctioned in heaven. The weakest
Christian ameng; us can say with au-
thority, Believe on the Lord Jesus
Christ and thou. shalt be saved" and
with equal authority can say, He
that believeth not is condemned al
ready" Neither pope nor priest is
authorized to say any more.
Others hold that these passages re-
fer to special powers bestowed on
the apostles alone, enabling them to
discern spirits, and never being given
to any one else.
Much is said of Thomas, 1.-THE
Doubter,' as he is often called. He
demanded extraordinary proofs of the
ANoNAA CCehCh, anu oCChihua bdllDncu
with less testimony than he re-
CURED, and went further in his con-
fession than the others. in that he
recognized Jesus, as being God as well
as Lord.
Anew beatitude is pronounced. Per-
haps many of us are ready to claim its
blessing with more confidence than
we do those in the Sermon on, the
Mount. But the proof of belief in all
cases is obedience. What does the
record of our lives say in this regard
John does not Slain to have written
all that Jesus did, but his. object in
writing what he did is given in the
last verse, which seems to have been
Intended as the close of the book.
May the Holy Spirit lead us to take
in the full meaning of these closing
words
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-06
Kentucky Ned.
lOrEinal.1

lOriginal.I
When | went out west to spend q
summer on my fathers ranch | was
at an age to regret that should miss
the attentions of the young men of the
social world to which I belonged
was told that l would meet no men
except cowboys. whom knew to be
wild. dissipated, shooting and general
ly disreputable set In truth. | did not
wish to go. but was not In good
health. and the doctor recommended
the open air of ranch life.
When got on the ranch found the
surroundings pretty much as had ex-
pected. However. got exhilaration
from the life that had not expect
ed. Every morning after breakfast
mounted horse that had been provid-
ed for me and. with father for an at
tendant, galloped over our broad acres
till noon. Then lunched and rested
till near dinner time, after which meal
was not long in seeking my couch.
The consequence of this mode of life
was remarkably beneficial. and gain
ed strength every day.
The cowboys were not so uninterest-
ing after all. Nothing could be more
different from the ways of the beaux.
to whom had been accustomed. and
could not but feel. Notwithstanding the
courtliness of the one compared with
the abashed manners of the other when
In my presence. that there was some
thing wanting in the first that found
in abundance in the second. For in
stance, in presence of danger ] would
infinitely rather be under the protec.
ton of the cowboys. But l did not feel
any interest in them.
There was one exception. He was
called Kentucky Ned. Stray bits of
gossip concerning him came to my ears.
He was sort Of black sheep in a good
Kentucky family. He had had an en-
counter with some one in that state
and had left it between. midnight and
morning. He had driven stage, served
as private in the United States army
and herded sheep. Father had taken
him into his employ without knowing
.@01r1runnra,< of his .aptacpdeuts than
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-06
air Warning.

John, DEAR" said Mrs. Wed
SIS it true that the average W
has no sense of humor?"
That's about the size of it" r,
her husband.
But the average man's--your
examples pretty well deve
isn't it?" continued her hust
wife.
"Oh, yes," answered the unsu
ing other half of the combine,
is all right"
well, I'm glad of it" said
W. "as | have a treat in stol
you. Next week am going to as
for new sealskin sack and |
you to laugh and feel jolly, ju
you do when you read Of such tn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-06
His Fair Proposition.

Are you able to support my daugh-
ter?" asked the old gentleman. You
know she has pretty expensive tastes,
and | don't mind saying that the bur-
times"
That's just the point" exclaimed
the prospective benedict. IF | marry
her we can divide the expense"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-06
~ =

idct.' u uezi- 49, IL NJ
how found it out =
There was more that father would
have liked to know Kentucky Ned
had fallen heels over head In love with
me. Not that he said so: he knew |
was too far beyond his reach. Nor did
l offer him the least encouragement.
He simply saw and was conquered
without a word or look from me.
How did know this? 1t was as plain
to me as the sun In heaven.
The day came when in turn was
conquered. and by Kentucky Ned not
by word. but by an act Nor was the
act of especial benefit to me, nor did
he know that he was influencing me.
Indeed, be did not know that saw the
act which won me.
Father and were out on one of our
morning rides. From an eminence we
were looking at herd OF cattle. Some
were running with their tails In the air
toward bluff. Now. had learned
enough about cattle to know that when
hero. gets going it can't stop. Those
In the rear keep crowding those ahead,
and 1t doesn't matter IL the advance
ones come to precipice high as Mag
ara-they will be forced over. None
can stop unless 1t be those In the rear.
We saw 500 or COO cattle going like
mad for the bluff, and it did not seem
that any of them would be left alive.
Then we saw a cowboy-I recognized
him for Kentucky Ned, though father
didn't-spur his mustang from beside
the herd, make a detour and ride right
between the leaders and the bluff, cut
ting their course at right angles Then
he cantered lelsurely along the edge of
the bluff, reined In and looked around
at the immense herd coming right to-
ward him. There seemed not one
chance in thousand for him to escape
being pushed Off the edge and buried
under tons of flesh. And what did he
do? Why, he rolled a cigarette on the
pommel of his saddle, lighted it and
pulled as coolly as If he were in per-
feet safety.
Father and l watched him so terror
stricken that we couldn't either of US
speak Suddenly saw the cattle in
the lead try to stop. they were forced
on, no"eVer.s put wnenT5hose uireety
10 'nelr rear cai.'e 10 lne pace wnere
tne hrst nao reuueeu tne'r pace lucy
trieu 10 s'op 'oo' rfe,!y soon must Vi
tue eattie nad succeeaed III stopping
ana were al iiching Tue grass ineh
tnose wnicn naa peen pusneu III .ne
ADVANCE az stopped turned ana went
back. The herd was saved.
fhat night iatner sent TOT nentucky
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-06
A Doubt.

Madam Ito the nursemaid. who has
just brought home her four children
from walkl-Dear me. Anna. how
changed the children look since last
saw them! Are you quite sure they
are the right ones -Fliegende Batter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-06
The Brides Disaster.

He found her lying unconscious in
the Kitchen. But she opened her eyes
feebly for moment.
THE cake fell on me, George!" she
gasped, and with that she swooned'
again.-Puci.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-06
(By w. P. chambers.l

- = = . = = 20 49,
The first day of the first week after
the crucihxion was memorable one
to the disciples. Doubtless they were
all more or less in hiding since the
arrest in Gethsemane, for they rightly
Judged that the malice which crucified
rthe Master would not spare the dis
ciple if occasion presented itself. "The
upper ROOM" where they ate the Pass
over was probably sort of meeting
place. and where most of them staid.
First, there was the report of the open
grave, and two at least of the eleven
made a personal investigation. Then
Mary Magdalene reported having seen
Jesus Himself, and presently the other
women also came in with a similar re-
mort.
Peter and Thomas, If no others. seem
to have spent portion of the day, at
least, apart from the others. For some
where at some time of the day, the
former saw the risen Lord, and Thorn
as was still absent as the evening drew
on. The others were together, how
ever, and were doubtless discussing the
events of the day, and wondering il
the women were not mistaken in
thinking they saw the Lord in the
flesh. But Peter came in and as
sured them that he also had seen him.
We don't know what passed at that in
terview, but Peters word seemed to
convince some of them; for when Gle
opas and his companion came rush
ing in, GREATNESS from the hurried
trip from Emmaus, they were met
with the announcement. '"The Lord is
risen, indeed, and hath appeared unto
Simon Then the newcomers told
of their wonderful experience on the
highway, and some of them 1t is said,
Neither believed they then"
While this was going on behind
closed doors, Jesus stood in their
midst. Nobody saw or heard him
con,o rrl,z.r.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-06

The trouble with experience as an
educator is it graduates its pupils at
the brink of the grave.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-06

It's queer how much more expensive
cheap pew in church seems than a
dear box at the theater
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-06
WILING to Be socIable,

A little three-year-old, who is vers
precocious. was lying in her bed being
put to sleep in the dark. with her father
sitting beside her waiting for her to
get to sleep. when this one-sided con-
vnrsation took place: Hello, dada"
No answer How do do. dada?" No
answer. How you feel. dada?"ss Same
answer. After few moments silence'
"Glad to see you, dada"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-06

The beautiful is as useful as the use
ful-Inore SO perhaps.-Victor Hugo.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-06

bod" and even ate before them IN
proof that he was not a disembodied
spirit. "Then were the disciples glad
when they saw the Lord"
He told them that as the Father
had sent him into the world to do
His will in saving men, even SO He
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-06
GULF & CHIP ISLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Passenger Service.

Passenger Service.
No. No. 3.
Nv. Jackson ...4:3O am 1926 pm
Lv. Hattiesburg ...S:1s am 7:o5 pm
AR. Gulfport ....t1:O0 am 1000 pm
No. No. 6.
Nv. Gulfport -. 1880 am 4:15 pm
Nv. Hattiesbprg 1887 am 1888 pm
Ar. jackson -. 2:i0 pm 11:15 pm
Columbia Division (\'la Silver Greek
and columbis.)
No. 101 No. 102
$3.50 a. m. Lv. Jackson Ar. 1885 pm.
2:55 pm. Ar. Gulfport Nv. 11;30 am.
No. 109 NO. ITO.
1880 pm. Lv. Jackson Ar. 10:05 am
$3.50 pm Ar. Columbia Lv. 900 an.
Connections at Jackson. Hattiesburg
and Gulfport with all lines.
ALL TRAINS RUN DAILY
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-06
New Orleans & Northeastern
Hattiesburg Central Time
SOUTH BOUND

No. has fifty minutes dead time at
Hattiesburg. No. 4 passes No. at
Hattiesburg. no. 6 and No. 8 meet
at Hattiesburg. No. 5 has thirty five
miutes dead time at Hattiesbnrg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-06

Senator Rayners
attention to the
demanding inquiry into
directed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-06
WANTEp-At once ten !,

WANTED-At once tee young
ladies to solicit in the city on commits
sion. Nice Line and a paying PROPOSE
tionzto the right parties. Address
Fifty Per cent, care News.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-06
Mobile. Jackson & Kansas City
NoRTHBoUND.

No. - arrives 11:45 a. m.
No. IA arrives 7:25 p. m.
souTHHouND.
No. 10 leaves $40 a. m
No. II leaves 1850 p. M
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12
SWEDISH MISSION
FRIENDS meet
Large Number e e Ministers and
Lay Delegates Hold Annual
Meeting in this City.

The Swedish Mission Friends
Ministerial conference Of the Red
River Valley is holding its semi
annual meeting at the Swedish
Mission church in Warren this week.
The following ministers are present:
Revs. Petrus Johanson. Drayton, N.
D.: G. s. Anderson. Hallock: G. w.
Olson, Roseau: Aug. Roadfeldt.
Roseau: Werner Drotts. Viking: A.
Tornell, Viking: Br. A. Wecklund,
Dunowan: o. K. Moberg. Crookston:
Olof Anderson. Strip: P. J. Lindberg.
Evansville: and the local pastor Rev.
G. A. Jacobson.
- In connection with this meeting of
the ministers is held also the annual
conference of the Mission Society of
the Northern Red River Valley.
All the churches in the district are
supposed to send Law delegates to
this meeting. which commences on
Friday this week. and there will pro-
badly be forty or titfy such delegates
:. will be in attendance.
The church building of the Swedish
Mission congregation in this city.
has been enlarged and thoroughly re-
novated during the past summer.
and it is pleasure to the congrega-
tion that its church has been SO COM
pletely and handsomely finished for
this large meeting.
Services will be held at
1880 each evening of this
week and three sermons on Sunday
as follows: 1000 a. M: $500 p. m. /:
and 1880 D. M. There will be two
speakers at each service. All are
cordia.y invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12

j. A. Wennerdahl. Young attor-
ney and counselor at law. has arrived
in the CITY and has associated him
self with Albin Young. with view
of conducting law. real estate. in
surance and collection business. the
firm to be known as Aibin Young &
leo Mr.. Wennerdahl Dracticed law
in- H allock for short time. after
ward removing to Mount Vernon.
washington. The climate on the
coast, however. did not agree with
min. aud he was compelled to return
to the North Star State, with its
more salubrious climate.
Leonard Lull and family. who ar
rived from Canada about one month
apo. will reside in Warren during the
winter. Mrs. Lull and the children.
who have been visiting with Mrs.
ILulI' IS parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Flo.
berg. near Radium. arrived in the
city this morning and were met by
the husband who is working on the
lSpaulding farm.
School children. take notice: De
you want to save money? u so. bun
your tablets. pencils. spelling blanks
land supplies 81 the North Star Dru5
II O.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12
Puff Griddie Cakes.

Take one egg, one large table
spoonful of sugar, one-half teaspoonful
salt, three teaspoonfuls baking pow
der, one pint cold water, one and
one-half pints -four; separate the egg.
To the yolk add sugar, salt and cold
water. Sift the -four and baking pow
der together three or four times, then
add. Lastly stir in lightly the we'll
beaten white.
Any cook can make good griddle
cakes with lots Of eggs, butter and
cream, but these are good "hard
times griddle cakes.
For library where bookcases are
low, make seat about SO inches long
and 12 inches wide. Stain it the
ever popular mission style and make
a cushion to fit it. You will find Il
wonderfully convenient when yor
want to consult heavy volume for
few moments and do not care to lif'
II to the level of the table.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12

An exhibition of the Importance
Of the coming Live Stock Show to be
given at South St. Paul. November
18th to Goth. having as it does the
object of raising the standard of live.
stock production. naturally meets
with favorable notice and the.
management of the show predicting
an attendance at the coming exhibi-
tion far ID, excess OF That which
marked the initial venture last year.
The large attendance will be justi-
fed bv the fact that the show this
year. will surpass in verv way the
opening exhibition given last year.
which In itself was conceded to be
superior to any initial exhibition of
q similar character in the country.
Lectures and demonstrations will
be a valuable part of he program of
the show. Included in this feature
of the show will be a talk on
"Tuberculosis'' bv DR.. o. E. Dyson.
IDr. M. H. REYNOLDS will speak on
Hog Cholera and G. f. Mckerrow
on Sheep Raising. Prof. d. d.
Mayne Is on the program for an
ILLUSTRATED lecture on Agricultural
Farming. Prof. Geo. 4. Day. ol
IGuelph. Ontario will deliver a lecture
on some interesting TOPIC. Other dis
courses of equal interest have beer
provided.
! An exhibition of Percheror
Belgium and French Coach horses
will be an added attraction thi
! wear and this feature will be Dromin
ent in all. future shows.
The program will contain attrac
4 tions In the amusement line whicl
have been added with view t
making the show popular with al
classes.