davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
Two out whsn winni.

IW0-l1se hlLs-ITfaham. NlrTaT- stoIen base-
Beaumont Left On bases-Boston. ;. st. Louis :.
BASES on baIls-Oi McSgun. ,. OF Ferguson ); OF
kaTEeT. L Struck Out-By McGlynn. ?. By Ferruson
?: b karger. Sacrifice hit-Byrne Double plays
beaumont to Graham. Ritchey to McCann; ReiIly
70 konetehy5 Ferguson 70 Dahlsn 70 McGann Tn
pire-Air. Emslie- Tine O. Eame-l hour and 80
Minutes Arrendance 60la
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09

Double Tlay-Wagner 20 La Porte 70 stahL Two
base hIts-Wagne-. Thonsy. Wallace Lori Criss-
Threeba-s hit-Ciessle-- Bass On baIls-OT Pslty.
?; OF fouug. I. Struck out-By Petty. 4. By Young
g. Umpres-Mess-s. Hu7st and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
GIANTS DEFEAT CUBS
WiltSe Holds Worlds Cham
piOns to Four Hits.
PITTsBURG DEFEATS PHILLIEs

Fast-movinE Pirates Give Murray's
Pennant Aspirations n severe Jolt
and Cincinnati Divide Boston
Takes Two from the Cardinals.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

A. Nenphis-AIsmphis {: New Orleans. G
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .; Atlanta. O.
Al Little Rock-Li1tls Rock, p; Mobile, !
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
ERRORS HELP THE MAPS.
Cleveland Americans Trim Athletics
by Score of TO l.

Cleveland. Aug S-A bunch OF erSrs
in the first inning by the Athletics helped
Cleveland defeat the Philadelphia team
to-day by score Of 5 10 J. Rhoades
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
Even split at Norfolk.

SPECIAL 20 The washington Head
Norfolk. Va. Aug s-POrtsmOuth and
the champions broke even this after
noon. the first game OF a double-header
going TO the Truckers. 1 10 0. and the
second 10 Norfolk. 10 to ; The game
taken by the champions was the first
they have won for two weeks. eleven lost
all in a row being chalked up against
them.
The FIRST game was q sharp contest
both pitchers being in fine form. but
Hamilton had the best Of the argument
The champs gave an exhibition OF heavy
hitting in the second, finding both Che
nault and Lee easy Scores:
FIRST game RH. z
Norfolk- oOoo Q 90 5 Q
Portsznouth-------..-- 0 0 xI ?
Ba:teriss-EllinE- and EFans; Hamilton and wad-
ieisu. Umpire-Air Byron
sec1nd gaEe- RI z
N7zfolk-........-..-.. ct 00so - z-l0 Is Q
Portsmouth 0 0 0 0 s. 0
BattsTies-Forbes. savage. and Evans. Cheuaul;,
Lee, an LatimsT.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09

TFo-hasc hits-Tau1ehin Chase. Three-bass hits-
Hemphin. Hahn Struck out-By Owen. 4 hv Like
s; By Manuel. l. Double Ulsys-Niles 70 Chasa. Bal
70 Chase. Uupi-es-Ness-N Sheridan sud WezTe-.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston. 10; St Louis. O.
Boston, o. ST Louis, ,.
New York, 8; Chicago, I.
Cincinnati. 81 Brooklyn. g.
Brooklyn, ,; Cincinnati. 2
PittSburE- - philadelphia, ?.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
WHITE SoX SCATTER HITS.

Yankees Nail Down Victory in Easy
Style.
| Chicago. Aug S-The White Sox could
7 not bunch their hits and the Yankees won
Z with considerable ease Score
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
DANYlLLE IN FORM
Red SOx Blank the ShOemak-
erS in Easy Style.
WIN BY THE SCORE OF 6 TO O

LynchburE Players Not In the Run
ming At Any stage of Game Played
Batting One of the Features-Staf-
ford scores Three Runs.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
LOCALS SLAUGHTERED
BY DETROIT TIGERS
Kelley Pounded for twenty-five Hts Which Aggre-
gate Twenty-nine Bases and Net a Sum
Total of Eighteen Runs.
OLD CY YOUNG WINS.
Keep Browns Hits Scattered and
but One Run Is Scored.

St Louis. Aug sod Cy Young's
pitching and the opporUune hitting Of
Boston subdued the Browns to-day. 10 l
G0o-a-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
SECOND GAME

'Bzcced for Gilbert IN ninth inning. rBatted for
Raymond in the ninth inning
Boston xl
| s. Los1is----------------------I Q 0 0 0l Is
TEPs1se hits-Raynond. kelley Bliss Stoien
hAses-Rsznifan. gs--s. sEesasE ~ LEI. O bases
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09

'Bafted fo- Wearer IN the seventh inning -Barted
fa- Oven N the eighth inning
NeF Tork---------.---------.-2 ? 0 10 %
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13
BANDIT IS WOUNDED
Attempt to Stay Notorious
Chief Who Kidnapped
Miss Stone.
PEASANTS HIS VASSALS.

Sofia, Dec. IAN attempt was
made to assassinate Sandansky yester-
day in Salonika. The Bulgarian chief
was seriously wounded.
This is an act of vengeance on the
part of the Sarafoff party who have
not forgotten the murder of their lead
er by Eandansky's agents.
The most famous revolutionary lead
err of Bulgaria in Macedonia, Sandans-
ky's most famous exploit in Europe
was his kidnapping Miss Stone. the
American missionary in 1908, hold
ing for ransom.
1t was his lieutenant Panitza, who
shot Boris Sarafoff. Sandansky's or.
ganization is rightly credited with that
assassination: Panitza was merely the
agent. Sandansky controlled the Ser.
res district of Macedonia, and his rule
was so firmly established that the rival
organization could not enter there He
has now adopted the Young Turkey
idea, and is hand in glove with the
party.
All along the frontier he has estab-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13

lished complicated network of out
posts and points with hundreds of reg
ularly paid agents and adherents. The
pay of these agents is by no means
nominal, the deputy chief at Zed-
jene. for example, receiving SIS a
month, a respectable income in a prim-
tive Balkan village. Two districts
alone of Sandansky's realm" have an
annual budget. of over 10000.
The question naturally arises. Where
does all this money come from? The
answer is, from the Macedonian peas
ants themselves. who are quite will
ing TO pay an annual tribute to the
revolutionary leader in return for his
protection against their enemies, the
Turkish authorities and bandits alike
Sandansky guarantees the lives and
property of the villagers. avenges their
wrongs, administers a kind of military
justice, and even provides for the edu-
cation of the children. The peasants,
on their side. yield him the implicit
obedience of medieval yassals to their
lord.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13
UNKNOWN MILLIONAIRE .
LEAVES $1O5OO,OOO ESTATE

London, Dec. 12-The romance OF
commerce and it's occasional great re-
ward are exemplized in a striking de-
gree in the life story of John Stefano.
witch Schilizzi, the unknown" city
millionaire, who died on Oct. Is, a. the
age of 6S and left fortune of $40, 500,
600
Mr.. Schilizzi for time assisted his
father, who had prosperous business
as general merchant at Constantine
pie, and then came to London to join
bis uncle, who traded as Schilizzi 4
Co., and did large trade in exporting
Manchester goods to the East When
the uncle retired John Schilizzi. with
his brothers, Demetrius and Paul, took
over the business.
Their trade soon rapidly expanded
branch houses being opened in Man,
chester and Calcutta. Twenty-Five
years ago the firm of Schilizzi Bros.
was one of the best known in the city
and shortly afterward the three broth,
ers having made ample fortunes, de.
cided to retire.
Demetrius, who was a bachelor. went
to live in Paris. He was generous to
his fellow countrymen and built &
stately Greek church in that city
When he died fourteen years ago he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13

left $5,OOOOO0 to his brother John,
who also inherited another S5,OOO,OOO
on the death of his brother Paul.
John Stefanovitch Schilizzi, who was
married and had a son and daughter,
continued to reside in this country.
having a town house at 81 Cromwell
road and a country house at Hasle-
mere, Surrey.
After his retirement he still kept an
office in the city and up to a few days
before his death came into the city ev-
cry morning, but he never stayed be-
yond lunch time. AS he neither spec
ulated on the stock exchange nor took
part in the business life of the city, he
was practically unknown to the pres
ent generation of city men,.
Mr.. Schilizzi's old time associates in
the city, who knew of the large lega-
cies which he had received, and of his
own wealth, so far from being sur
prised at the amount of his fortune, eX-
pected that 1t would have been greater
than has proved to be the case. But
Mr.. Schlizzi probably alone knew of
the extent of his benefactions.
Apart from minor gifts, he has left
his wealth in equal shares to his wild
ow and his two children, son and a
daughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13
TELLS WHY MEN
SHUN CHURCHES
Claimed Reforms Are Needed
In AriSt0cratic Con-
gregations.
HINT AT "UNDESIRABLES."
HYPocRlTES CAUSE OF MANY
MEN STAYING FROM HOUSE OF
GoD-FAcES OF POOR ARE
GROUND BY MANY.

Chicago, H., Dec. 12.-Too much at
tention to nonreligious problems,
wrong methods in handling boys in
the Sunday school, wrong financial
system, materialistic ideals and reten-
ton of unfit members were among the
causes given for the absence of men
from the churches by the Rev. John A.
Earl at the Belden Avenue Baptist
church. He spoke on is the Church
Effeminate?"
He said:
rs the church effeminate? This
question is called out by the fact that
In the Protestant churches of the Unit
ed States there are 100000 women
and only several million men.
'As see it the church will have to
reform most radically in some things
before men will be captured in large
numbers.
Alphabetically Defective.
Most churches are architecturally
defective. Art glass, gothic arch
caulted ceiling, cathedral style, were
all right for a day when God was sup.
posed to be shut up within four walls
and worshipped only in that place one
day in seven. But in this practical
age, when the body is as sacred as the
soul, utility must be the first and last
consideration in church building.
Most churches are financially EN-
barrassed. BY failure to educate the
membership in giving and by poo,
business administration the men who
are able to pay are burdened unneces
sarily. This, of course, has a tenden
cy to keep men out o fthe church.
Some churches are socially frigid
There has been much improvement
here during the last few years, bui
there is still room for better things
on this line.
Social Warmth Required.
"A few churches in their hysteria t.
catch men have gone to extremes il
providing smokers and permitting
smoking while the minister preache.
and the vaudeville choir sings. Nc
self-respecting man requires any sucf
sacrifice of reverence in order to pro
mote social fellowship. Socia.
warmth growing out of spiritual sin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13

certify and honest desire to help peo-
pie are all that is required of any
church.
How far the weakness and the phil
osophizing and the doubts of the mod
ern pulpit have to do with the atti-
tude of men toward the church, am
not able to say. One of my CORE
spondents is frank enough to say, how
ever, There is too much philosophy
and not enough gospel in the pulpit
message
Manly Teacher Needed.
at is far more likely that the lack
OF male members in the church is
traceable to the teaching of the Sun
day school rather than to the preach
ing of the pulpit. Give the boys man
ly teachers with resourcefulness and
tact and spiritual power and they will
hold the boys and win them to Christ
and the church.
Another thing that has its effect in
keeping men out of the church is the
fact that some men are retained in the
church when they ought to be cast
world have for the church when it re.
tains in membership and often honors
the men who grind the faces of the
poor and in greed violate every prin,
ciple of Jesus Christ?
Charges Against Society.
'There are three charges to be laid
at the door of society for the absence
of men in church life, and these
charges lie in the region of education
ideals and morals.
IF the average girl in the house
were allowed the same liberty and
placed under the same moral stand
ards as the boy it is likely that she
would not be found in the church in
any larger proportion than the boy?
safe guard and the boys are allowed to
run the streets and SOW their wild
oats unsparingly Thus the boy is lost
to the Sunday school and lost to the
church. while the girl, educated to be
modest and religious and virtuous, is
kept within the fold
Blame Put on Saloons.
- thS Sao- III Souiu nave lhC WV
900 male drunkards sobered and saved
and baptized into fellowship, and the
thousands of men in our penitentiar
les added to the number of men al
ready in the churches and the multi
tudes of males who are found tonight
in saloons. gambling joints and flesh
markets, the balance of the sexes
would soon be equal in the member
ship of the church. So long as the
100000 saloons of the United States
are permitted to debauch and Grimm
alize thousands of our boys and mer
every year, the church will suffer fol
the want of masculinity in its mem
bership.'
Draws Lesson From Gem.
DR.. Frank Gunsaulus drew a lesson
from the Cullinan diamond in his ser
mon at the Central church in the Au
! ditorium.
| 1T took ages and ages to make this
diamond he said. God cannot him
| self make a great character in one
| generation. We are prone to expect
by some sudden movement We car
generate an American. but il must
come, like the diamond, by develop
| ment"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13
Why He Hustled,

$50 you're looking for job, Nas.
tus?'
Vas, sab. You see. Is done married
a gal who am an ahtist at de tub and
makes good wages"
And you want her to quit work."
''Oh. no. sub 'Tisn' dat, but Is
feared Ali git classed 'mongst dem
idle rich eff All doan' hustle."-Phila.
delphia Ledger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13

Stella-Is she a souvenir fend1 Bella
Dreadful. The last dinner she at
tended she carried away the cook
ExchsnGo.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
PAIN

Pain IN the %head-pain anywhere. has Its cause
else usually: At least, SO says DR.. Shoop. and to
provo 1t he hnS created u little pink tablet. That
t~ablet-called DR.. Shops Ileada che Tablet
coaxes blood pressure away from pain centers.
Its effects charming pleasingly delightful. Gently
lation.
II you have o headache. It's blood pressure.
Al It's painful periods with women. same cause.
IL you are ~sleepleSs. restless. nervous. it's blood
congeStion--blood pressure. That surely Is o
certainty. for DR.. Shops Headache Tablets stop
IT In 20 minutes. and the tablets simply distribute
the unnatural blood pressure.
BrIiSo your finger. and doesn't 1t get red. and
swell. and pain you? or course it does. It's con.
gestion. blood pressure. You'll find it whore pain
is---nlweys. It's simply Common Sense.
Wo soil at Is cents. and cheerfully recommend
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
AN EDITOR INDICTED
Made Wedding Party Waltz at
Point of Pistol.
Waltz at
News and Courier

Lexington, June H. Special:
Editor n Rogers Bayly, Of the
Batesburg Advocate, was indicted
by the grand jury last Tuesday for
All assault with intent to kill and car
rying concealed weapons. The in
dictment charges the assault as hav-
ing been made with a pistol upon
A Bethea, private secretary to the
Governor; Prof w G Allen, tho
Rov j | Allen and DR. SW Page
1t is said that these parties woro
mombors of q wedding party stop
ping at thu Batesburg Holol, ard
while there the assault is alleged
to have boon made.
1t was stated that thoy were or
dered around their room in the
hotel at the point of a pistol. This
case was cotinued after the defen-
dant gave bond. Mayor w G. Bat
es, of Batesburg, was one of his
bondsmcn. 1t is said that the town
authorities at Batesburg took no
action in the matter.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
Brownsville News.

Brownsville, Junel-Cropsi in this
section are looking unusually fine af
ter the recent rains. Its better than
usual at this season and the farm
ers are anticipating a fine yield.
There is q good deal Of sickness
IN the the community now though
we hope none is serious.
Mr. q M Hartley has been Very
sick but is improving.
People + rolling in the bounty
of apples, peaches, plums, and We
gctables, that II appreciates SO
much at this season..
Mr. l. Bascom Harper Of Sumter
is spending a few days at home.
Miss Pearl Brigham, who has
been a student at Womans College
Richmond for the last term and
graduated has returned home.
Rev G M Peclcr has been off as
sistlng in q protracted meeting,
but is expected to fill his next APP
pointment.
Miss Mary Rogers has gone to
commencement at Spartanburg.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19

item than does the treaSurer's.
For instance, the supervisor is re-
quired to publish both the amount
and the amount allowed.
1t sometimes happens hat the full
amount Of every claim is not paid.
The law requires the county
treasurer to publish his annual re.
port at least two weeks before the
second term Of the criminal court
each year. Tho second term of
the criminal court this year con
vencd here on May IS.
Last year the second term of
the criminal count began on June
"a. The %treasurer's annual report
last year was published on June 10,
and showed the transactions of the
office from June 5, 1906 to June 5,
1907. This year Treasurer Rog-
+ overlooked the fact that the
second term Of the court had bees
moved up more than a month, and
he has been preparing to again
publish his report in June showing
the transactions from June 5, 1907
to June ., 1908. He has now
finished making out the re-
port, and has 1t ready for
publications
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
D1. Shoop's
Headache
Tablets
JN0. T. DOUGLAS.
~BENNETTSVILLE WINNING
Took Several Games of Ball Dur
ing the Pa ST Week

The Bennettsvillc boys have been
playing some fine ball during the
past few days, not losing a
single game. The scores during
the past week were as follows:
Tuesday -Dillon2, Bcnncttsvillc
~.
Wednesday Dillon 3, BENEFITS
vile 3.
Thursday morning Dillon 9,
Benncttsvillc 8.
Thursday afternoon Dillon 0
Bennettsvillc 7.
Monday morning Cheraw l.,
Bennettsville 9.
Monday afternoon Chcraw O.,
Bcnnettsvillc 8.
There will be games with Red
Springs on the Bcnnettsville dia
mond tomorrow and Friday, be-
ginning each day at 5 p. M.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
I.J Breeder,
Mayor.

If one feels dull and spiritless, i'll the
spring or early uinmer they call it
Spring Fever" Blu there is no fever
usually. 1t is the after effect of II
winter habits. The nerves are mostly
at fault. Tired worn-out nerves leave
us lanquid, l~ifelcss, and without spirit
or ambition. A few doses of DR..
Shops Restorative will absolutely and
quickly change all Of these depressing
symptoms. The Resora of course won't
bring you back to full health in q day or
two, but it will do enough i'll 4S hours
to satisfy YOU that the remedy is reach
ing that tired spot. Druggists every
where are advising its use as a splendid
and prompt general tonic. 1t gives more
vim and more spirit to the spoonful than
any other known nerve or constitutional
tonic. 1t sliarpens a failing appetite,
aids digestion, frees sluggish livers and
kidneys, and brings new life, strength
and ambition. Test it a few days and
be convinced.
Jno. 7. Douglas.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19

TO stop any pain, anywhere in 20 min
utes, simply take just one Of DR..
Shops Pink Pain Tablets. Pain means
congestion blood pressure that is all.
pr Shops li~eadache-or Pink Pain
quickly OAK blood press
ure away from pain center. After that,
pain IS gone. Headache, Neuralgia,
painful periods with women etc. get III.
slant help. 20 Tablets 2Sc. Sold by
Jno. I. Douglas.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
JOE McCOLLUM's RIDE:
Ran One of Mr.. Graham's Horses
20 to 50 Miles a Hot Day

Last Thursday Il ID Graham was
having some fertilizers hauled
from the depot in Il wagon drawn
by a young horse. The colored
driver, Alfred Green, had some
trouble in keeping the horse still
while he loaded, and old man Joe
McCollum volunteered to get up
in the wagon and hold the ho.s,.
Joe happened to be rather boozA,
and he had hardly got the lines in
his hand when the horse dashed
off down the road toward BIen-
helm, with Joe holding the lines
and enjoying the ride.
Alfred started out to try to
catch the horse, and ran behind
the wagon all the way % Blen.
helm. Some times he would al
most catch the wagon, but Joe
would put whip to the horse and
keep ahead. He lost sight Of Joe
and the team at Blenheim, but was
Informed there that they had gone
down the road toward Drake.
Alfred there gave up the chase
and walked and ran back to Ben
nettsvillc to tell Mr.. Graham what
had happened. He was out Of
breath and completely exhausted
when he got back.
Mr.. Graham started out with
another horse and buggy to hunt
Joe and the horse. He found that
they had gone to Drake and to va
rious negro houses in that section
and had then come back to Blci :
helm, where Joe got an extra bit
and put on the bride and fed the
horse. They had again left there,
going in the direction Of Salem.
When Mr.. Graham got back to
town, he found the horse hitchcd
in Joe's yard in west Benefits
vile, and Joe had started to walk
up town.
When found, Joe was all smiles,
and said: Mr.. Graham, ! didn't
let him git away. | took care of
him for you. | tell you that's a
good boss. | remembered the ia
vor you did for me one time, and
swung on to him and brought
him back safe. | tell you the
sint many niggers that 'ould a
skint up his hands holdin' on to
dat hoss'.
There is a rumor afloat that the
horse ran straight from Benefits
vile to a blind tiger in the neigh.
borhood Of Hunts Bluff, in spite
of all that Joe could do, but that
is only rumor
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19

Weak women should try DR.. Shops
Night Cure UThesc soothing, healing,
antiseptic suPpositories go direct to the
seat of these Weaknesses. My Book
No. d For Women" contains many val
liable hints 10 women, and it is free.
Ask Dir. Shoop, Racine, Wis. to mail it.
Ask the Doctor i'll strictestS confidence,
any question you wish answered. DR..
Shops Night Cure is sold by
Jno. 7. Douglas.