davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-28
She shot Her Neighbor.

Kansas City, Sept. 2S.-Claiming
that he was trespassing on her prop
erty, and that he had threatened her
with potato digger, Mrs. Won Will
storss of this city shot and painfully
wounded Victor Martin, a neighbor.
The woman then fastened to the city
hall in quest of medical aid for her
victim. She was detained by the po-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-28
DIES MONIES.

SCORE BY INNINGS:
Lincoln ...........O o 1 1 o 1L6
Summary: Two base hit-Nuna-
maker. Three base hitS-Miller
Mattick. 2; Dwyer, 2. Bases on balls
off Miller. 1; off McGrath, s. Hit
by pitched ball-Dwyer. Passed ball
-Nunamaker. Wild pitch - Nc
Grath. Struck Out-By Miller, 5;
by McGrath, 2. Stolen bases-Nie-
hoff. 8; Dwyer. Dalton, Jude. Double
plays-McGrath to Nunamaker to
Thomas, Colligan to Bader to Lewis.
Sacrifice hits-Colligan, Mattick Me
hOff, Lewis. 2; Davidson, Cockman.
Time-2:10- 200. UNI
pire-Mullen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-28
Government Aid Asked.

washington, Sept. 2S.-The war
department has received telegram
from Senator Foster and Congress
man Broussard of Louisiana, asking
that aid be rendered the hurricane
sufferers by the war department.
A telegram was Immediately sent
to Brigadier General Albert L.
Mills in command of the department
of the gulf, asking for a prompt re-
port as to the necessities of the peo7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-28
National Leaeue.
American League.
Sioux City ~, Omaha 1.

Omaha, Sept. 2S.-Seven errors be-
hind Hollenbeck and Hollenbeck's
general ineffectiveness cost Omaha
yesterdays game and put Sioux City
a little nearer the coveted bunting.
The Omahogs could no nothing with
Wilson who held them to four hits.
Omaha's only run was forced in by
a base on balls.
The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-28
PosToFFTCE RoBBER SUSPECT.
Held by Topeka Oncers for Reford
Robbery.

Silas Blue, alias Brown, a young col
ored man wanted by the federal au-
thorities for robbing the postoffice at
Reford, small town in Geary county.
several months ago. was arrested by
Patrolman Woodward.
Blue was caught in North Topeka
attempting to board a Union Pacific
train bound for Salina. His loot from
the robbery is estimated at Sc in post
age stamps and coin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-28

Willis. Camnitz and Gibson are the
big factors of the winning battery
work of the Pirates in the landing Of
the 1909 pennant.
Willis is the veteran finger of the
Pittsburg staff and has been a consist
ent winner this season.
Camnitz is a younger twirler. He
has been with the Pirates for two sea-
sons. but did little work in 1908. Last
spring he began to come fast and won
nine games before suffering defeat.
Since then he has continued at a con-
sistent clip so that at the present time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-28
Wichita IL. Pueblo 1.

Wichita. Kan. Sept. 2S.-Before a
crowd of barely one hundred peo-
pie the IzzieS trimmed the Tailenders
here yesterday, by punching sixteen
hits off Gardner. Brennan scattered
the nine hits of the Indians. The
batting of Middleton who secured
four safe ones out of as many trips to
the plate was the feature
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-28
Dies Nfoines IL. LincoIn 6.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 2S.-In the
game here yesterday Des Moines
batted McGrath hard in the pinches.
Miller who worked for Des Moines
was also hit hard but managed to
scatter his hits more. The batting
of Mattick, Dwyer, Dalton and Jude
with Niehoff's base running was the
feature of the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-28

this pair rank well up in the National
league twirling staff.
Camnitz, with % won and lost,
takes fourth place. while Willis, with
FL won and lost, is thirteenth. 1t is
these two that will be called upon to
do the bulk of the pitching in the
worlds series.
Gibson has caught a record break
ing stretch of games this, season, hav-
ing worked in every contest since May
5. This catcher is one of the headiest
and huskiest in the business. He is
also feared as one of the most accurate
throWers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-28

"One out when whining run was made.
sSCORE BY INNINGS:
Topeka ....-.........0 0 o 0 0 Ii
Denver .....-.......-0 o o 0 D 90
Summary: Stolen base-Wooley. Sac
rif1ce hits-Wright, Jones. Three base
hit-Kunkel. Bases on balls5Om
Wright 2, off Olmstead 2. Struck out
BY Wright 6, by Olmstead z. Left OIL
bases-Topeka 5. Denver z. Hit by
pitched ball-Geier. Time of game
1880. Attendance-500. Umpire-CIark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-28

Wichita ............S 0 0 O 5 / iii
Summary: Left on bases-Wich-
tia, z; Pueblo, s. Sacrifice hit
Middleton. Two base hits-Arm-
strong, Isbell, Middleton. Three base
hft-Corhan. Stolen bases-Isbell,
Pennell. Hits-Off Brennan, g. off
Gardner, 16. Double plays-Wester-
I'll to Hughes to Armstrong; Weigart
to Pritchett to Clark. Struck out
BY Brennan, 6; by Gardner, 4. Bases
on balls-Off Gardner, L. Hit by
pitched ball-Williams. Umpire
Derrick. Time of game-1:3O. At
teniance-10O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-28

Easterly. Struck out-By Coombs 3. by
Krause 5, by Upp l. by Otis 2
Boston. Sept 2S.-St. Louis-Boston
game postponed; rain. Two games VIII
be played today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-28

All the Topeka boys will leave for
their homes tonight with the excep-
tons of Kaufman, Abbott, Henry and
Cooley, who will winter here. The lat
ter three have their homes here, but
Kaufman can't make up his mind to
leave. He will wear the new hat around
our streets all winter. What's the at
traction here in Topeka Bolivar?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-28
LEADERS LOST.
New Workers Trimmed Tigers
on Muddy Grounds.
Highlanders punched Hits on
Farmer" WiIIetts.
MISSED GREAT CHANCE
Athletics Passed Up Opportuni-
ty to Pass Detroit.
Cleveland Won Close Game
Played in Drilling Rain.

New York, Sept. 2s.-On account of a
slight rainfall. only one game was
played between New York and Detroit
and this the locals won. to 1. The
visitors only run came in the first in
ming on a base on balls to Bush. Cobb's
single and Crawford's sacrifice fly. New
York won the game in the second in
ming. Engle singled and knights was
hit by u pitched ball. Austin forced
Knight and stole second. scoring with
Engle on Blair's scratch. hit along the
third base line. In the third inning
New York got two more runs on Hemp
hills single. which was the last hit off
Willets, Moriar:ty's tumble, Chase's
steal, wild pitch and Engle's out
Score: RHE
New York........0 2 2 o o o o "a s q
Batteries - Willetts and Stanage,
Schmidt; WARRIOR and Blair. Struck out
BY Willetts 8. by WARRIOR l. Bases
on balls-Of Willetts 1. off Warhop 8.
Umpiras-Evans and Perrine
Chicago 8, Washington 4.
Washington. Sept. 28-Forman was
runs in the two innings he pitched to
defeat Washington.
Score: Ri. e.
Washington 100 o o 0 o. o. 6 81
chicago ....--...3 z 0-o IL 81
Batteries-Forman. Reisling and Slat-
terry; Scott and Payne. Two base hits
-Schaefer. Dougherty. Bases on balls
off Forman g.. off Reisling 2, off Scott
3. Struck out-By Reisling 2, by Scott
A. Umpires-Egan and O'Loughlin.
Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 4.
Philadelphia, Sept. 28.-Cleveland de-
feated Philadelphia yesterday by a !
score OF to 4. The last six innings
were played in a driZzling rain, which |
made the ball hard to control. Phila- |
delphia had several CHARGES to send |
runners across the plate. but three dou- |
bic plays, in each of which Lajoie fig |
ured, cut off their chances. In the |
ninth, with Cleveland ahead, Manager
Mack sent in sub batsmen. The first, |
drew four balls and Ganley /
had two balls and no strikes called |
when Wincheu was sent in to pitch in
place of Otis. A hit and run play was
but Ganley popped to La
joie who doubled up Hartzel at first, |
and Heitmuller ended the contest by
striking out.
philadelphia $4,000 200o-4 al
Cleveland ....-.0 02 o o O--5 Is 2
Batteries-Coombs. Krause and Lapp;
Upp, Otis. Winchel and Easterly. Two
base hits-Goode. Hiuchman, Baker.
Three base hit-Murphy. Home rum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-28

home in Hutchinson. Knobs, a pitcher,
who is working in one of the games
this afternoon is a Chicago lad. Bo-
harmon isn't with the team but will
winter at his old home in Frankfort,
KY, where the old Bourbon is as free
as water. Adams is from Paris, but
he is a Texan and not Frenchman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-28

When the Grizzlies return homo To-
night, only four of the number who are
here with the team will return to Den
yer. Jones, Cassidy, Belden and Gun
thorpe all reside in the mountain city
Mich, with Mrs. Olmstead who, 1ojned
the team here. Standard lives in wait
ham, Mass, and will leave for that
town tonight. Hartman is from old
on one of the night trains, Maae has
job playing ball III Arizona. which
will bring him spending money for a
month and a half yet. He is kan
san and will spend the winter at his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-28

George Clark. the umpire who is
working in the present series, claims
that he has been overworked this sea-
son. Clark has it all figured out, that
with the afternoons games with Den
yer. he will have worked in ISL games.
where the schedule calls for only 154
games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-28

Ducl1y Holmes drew a suspension last
Friday for the balance of the season
from President Tip O'Neill for his bru-
tai attack on a Sioux City fan who
did not agree with the Sioux City con-
ception of Mr.. Holmes as the re-
incarnated Prince of Peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-28
|Msssst4ggTg|ea'8ue
ttN0TESL v

By the time the readers of the State
Journal read this page the season of
1903 will have passed into history, and
Topeka will have rounded out her first
season in the Glass A circuit. It hasn't
been as great a season for the bugs as
many had hoped it would. The quality
ter-many will say it hasn't been any
of baseball hasn't been a whole lot bet
ter-many will say it hasn't been any
better. Cooley hasn't disposed of a lot
of ball players to the major leagues, and
the attendance has increased to Glass
has been a good year for baseball in
Topeka just the same. The Western
League has demonstrated it's superior
ity over the Western Association in
more ways than one. The fans have
seen some good baseball. there has been
but little scraDping and eevry game has
been fought for. Topeka has been rep
ed in a hurry with comparatively moth
ing to start with. The team started
afirly well, and was going good until
accidents set in. Then the team took
a slump, and the fans quit cold. The
team was not down and out though.
the team braced up and finally landed
In the first division. Everyone ought
to be satisfied. The fans said a first
division team was all that could be
the first year. They got it.
Next season there will be better pros
poets and better hopes. The team will
remain intact, excepting in places where
some kind to strengthen. Next seasons
team will be stronger. 1t will be as
good as any in the Western League
right now. barring neither Sioux City
Tor Des Moines. Here's looking forward
to a great baseball year for 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-28

Bolivar kaufman is just about lead
ing the pitchers of theu league in the
number of games in which he has work
ed. Counting the game Sunday, which
Boliver won, he is charged with the
winning and losing of 4s games. In
addition to this he has worked in at
least Is others in which he does not
receive any credit. Bolivar Is certainly
a hard working kid. and he has never
shirked all season. even though in many
Instances he was unable to work, be-
cause of oVerwork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOUR FOR SUNDAY EVENING
BY GRACEIT MLLIUZ

try to turn him aside. They claim him
as friend and try to induce him to
walk with them and to show him how
foolish he has been To so utterly forsake
the world. They call him a fanatic and
fool. They try to take away his Bible
and his faith and belittle his Christ. Al
most every one on the way to the heaven
~ city passes through this experience
Not all so thoroughly grounded in
their faith as to be able to route the
enemy and keep on the narrow way Many
forget the good sword of thespirit and the
shield of faith. They forget to endure
as seeing Him that is invisible. The
true secret of walking through these val
leys is to have that faith that feels the
companionship of Him who has borne il
all before and 10 be able TO say: Yea
though I walk through the valley of the
shadow OF death. ] will fear no evil. for
thou art with me. Thy rod and thy staff
they comfort me-"
lis Satan bigger than me-: asked a
Little girl.
Yes said her father.
rs he bigger than yon"''
Ah. yes. was the sad reply.
And is Satan bigger than Jesus
Christi she asked thoughtfully.
No
Well. then l don't care a rap for him.
she said, Frightening up.
If We only could all get that child
like trust in Jesus We might meet an
.Apollyon without feac.
Robert Boyd. from whose writing
Moody got his first definite ideas of Cos
pei truths says: The man who has
Gods peace can meet earthly trials. not
opls calm and unda.lnted. hut rejoicing
i'm all the appointments OF his HeaNenl!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
FRIENDS MUCH PLEASED
ARCHBISHOP KEANE WILL NOT
RETIRE FROM ACTIVE WORK.
Announcement Received With Much
Satisfaction by Both Catholic
Clergy and Laity Here.

"RTENDs of Archbishop keane o
Dubuque in this city were mucl
n interested in the statement made
some days ago that he was to re-
tire and devote the remainder OF
his life to study and literary work. Then
when the aged preate announced that he
was going to ask for a coadiutor bishop
they were consoled with the thought that
his valuable services would not be lost to
the Catholic Church. At one time he was
assistant pastor of st. Patricks Church
and later rector of the Catholic Iniver-
sity.
He left ST. Patricks parish in 1873. In
that year appointed by the pope Bishop
of Richmond being consecrated by Arch
bishop Gibbons. assisted by Bishop Kahn
of Wheeling, and Bishop Foley of Chica-
go, on August % 1873. He was mem
Der of the third plenary council of Balti-
moe, and served on the committee TO es-
tablish the Catholic University.
When the Catholic University was
founded Bishop Keane, as rector. was
called to assume the immense burden of
establishing that great institution. On
September .. 1888, he was appointed rec
tor of the university, and to his zeal,
ability and tireless energy the university
owes much progress. Under his admin
istration large sums We're donated and
the massive buildings erected, chairs en-
dowed and classes organized.
He resigned the Office of rector of the
university in September. 1896. and some
weeks later went to Rome, where. Janu-
AIRY =, 1897, he was made tituiar Arch
bishop of Damascus. assistant at the
pontiiical throne, canon of the Lateran
member of a committee of the propagan-
da, with residence at the Canadian Col
leac. Rome Shortly afterward he was
appointed Archbishop of Dubuque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14

a mistake. 1t troubled him very much
until at last he said: i will believe il
any way, and when | get to heaven il
it isn't true. | will just tell the Lord
didn't make the mistake-the translators
made it =
Applied Truth.
DR.. Ludwig Helm of Berlin suddenly
lost all his wealth through the failure Of
a great banking firm. He became SO de-
pressed that ii affected his wife and chill
dren. His home became gloomy tie
could not give his thoughts to his pro-
fession. Then suddenly he realized that
things could not longer go on in that
way. and he went to God in prayer.
He says: II prayed most earnestly that
God would give me back the strength
courage and contentment OF former years
and the Lord answered me in my secret
soul, as II he said: Thou vast the son of
a poor clergyman, and In thine onset in
life Iladst nothing thou couldst call thine
own. | blessed thee in thy calling and
in thy family and made thee prosperous
man. Through a long course Of wears
have allowed thee to sport with these NV
lent riches. part of which / have now
suffered thee to be deprived of. Now
come. Helm, have done with these sour
must deal with thee in quite another
fashion and strip thee Of other lent pos
sessions which lie still nearer thy heart
than worldly pelf. Besides, hast thou
forgotten that the treasures of the world
are Mine. and that | can renair all thy
losses if I see il is for thy good: Cheer
up. then, and follow thy lawful calling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
Test of True Gospel.

When Paul reached Ephesus the city
was ringing with the praises of Apol-
los. Men were telling each other of the
crowds that gathered to hear his SER
mons and of the number who had been
convinced by his eloquent reasoning.
Now there was not shred of jealousy
in Paul's nature. In his epistle to the
Philippians he tells of some who preach
ed Christ, even of envy and strife, sup
posing to add affliction to his bonds.
But he eNclaims. What then" Not
withstanding. everyway. whether in
pretense or in truth; Christ is preachei.
and therein do rejoice. Phil.
1:16-1Sl But on one subject Paul was
intolerant He demanded that it should
be the whole gospel. When writing to
the Galatians lie said. But though We
or an angel from heaven preach any
other gospel unto you than that which
we have preached unto you. let him be
accursed." gal. 1:S.) And he knew
how to apply the unfailing test. He
said, therefore, to the converts of Apoi-
los: Have We received the Holy Ghost
since We believed?" Their answer be-
trayed the weakness of their system.
We have not so much as heard whether
there be any Holy Ghost" Even their
baptism was preliminary. 1t was a hap
tism of repentance. And now. when the
sacred rite was applied in the name OF
the Lord Jesus. at the laying on of
Paul's hands, the Holy Ghost came
upon then. and they spake with tongues
and prophesied." This was the demon
stration of the truth Of Paufs gospel.
1t was personal. it was convincing and
unanSwera And this is a universal
test. 1t is the same in all ages and
among all people. True. the outward
manifestations may not be the same TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14

| Father. A shower of Affections may fall
| upon him. like the stones upon the head
! of the dying Stephen Yet like him he
can see the heavens opened and the face
| of his Lord beaming with smile of APP
prevail Like the three Hebrews, he may
be cast into the fiery furnace. but like
them, One like to the Son of God walks
with him there. Like Peter, satan may
desire to have him. that he may sift
him wheat; but like him he can hear
his Lord say: 1 have prayed for you
that YOUR faith fail not. His frail bark
may he launched upon turbulent sea
sees Jesus coming to comfort him in the
dark night of his sorrow, and with
Christ in the vessel he smiles at the
storm. "
Moody once said to new convert: Il
don't believe any man ever starts to
come to Christ. but the devil strives some
how other to meet him and trip him
up. And even after he has come to
Christ. the devil tries TO assaiI him with
doubts. and make him believe there is
something wrong in lit Now don't
think YOU are going to get out OF the
devils territory without trouble. The
devil will come TO You tomorrow morn
ing and say it was all feeling: that You
only imagined you We're accepted by
God. When lie does fight him with John
6:37: Him that cometh to Ne I will in
no wise east out. Let that he the sword
of the Spirit.
When he the way home the
devil assailed the convert, and he used
the text Moody had suggested. but
the devil put it into his mind to think:
How do YOU know Christ ever said that
after all? Perhaps the translators made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
- @unnuy &rhnnl = Graann = fnt - gnnnrrnm ekal
The Star Rev. D. hh-lA NaN

helpers. and perhaps others. This lesson
closes with two kinds of testimony to the
truth and power of the gospel The first
was miracles. And God wrought special
miracles by the hands OF Paul. God
works. Paul is the instrument. The
mighty hand of Moses. Deut.. 34:12) The
imperfect tense of the verb in the Greek
implies that these manifestations were
continued during the apostles stay. So
that from his body We're brought unto
the sick This was not Pauls work SO
much as it was the work of others.
The disciples believed that there was
healing virtue in these handkerchiefs and
aprons. The sick to whom they were
taken believed it; and faith in the remedy
produced the result. They We're saved by
faith. In Ephesus faith in eNorism. incan-
taton and the like was universally prev
alent. 1t was easy to transfer their falth
to the handkerchefs and aprons of Paul.
And we may believe that God wrought
specially through them. We have Yet to
learn the power of faith. The soldiers
used to say that the shadow of Florence
Nightingale falling upon them soothed
and helped them. The other was the at
tempt of certain vagabond Jews to bring
Paul's gifts into contempt The sons of
Sceva used the name of Jesus. whom Paul
preached. to cast out an evil spirit from a
man. The spirit acknowledged both Christ
and Paul. and then the man. with the
frenzy of maniac. leaped upon them and
they fed from the house naked and
wounded The effect of these things were
such that the people who had used Curl
Gus arts brought their books together and
burned them before all men,.
Like Caesar they were burning their
bridges behind them. Fifty thousand
pieces of silver was no mean sacrifice. In
our money it was more than $4,000. This
act of sacrifice may have been with some
spasm. the work of momentary excite
ment. But with others it was breaking
away from their heather customs. It was
a broad and final decision for Christ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
Aiding Remote Work.

y; this sea- son OF the year, when va
cation periods are uppermost on the
minds OF large majority Of people, il is
interesting to note that Large mum
Der Of the members of the Brotherhood
and st. Andrew. in arranging for their
vacations. endeaNor. where possible. 10
pnt in portion Of their time in aiding
the work in some remote mission or
country parish. \ number of instances
have been noted this year where active
members of the brotherhood have agreed
TO relieve. for the period % their va
cations ministers in charge of some small
outlying parish mission. thus giving
the incumbent A few weeks rest, Whic Ii
he WOULD. III. ali probability, not get
oil herwiSa