davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Shrubb All the Way.

BUFFALO, y. Y, May 29.-Alf Shrubb,
the English distance runner, this after
noon easily defeated William Sherring
of Hamilton, Ontario, a winner of the
Athens Marathon, in a fifteen-mle race
at Base Ball Park. Sherring led by
narrow margin at the end of the first
and second miles, but never thereafter
appeared TO have d chance of overtaking
the fieet-footed Englishman. Shrubb fin
ished with sprint in :25.OS, ii little over
half mile ahead of Sherring The race
WAS run on the turf.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
BRuNSWICkS WIN THREE GAMES
DEFEAT THoMPSON'S COLTS IN
CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING.
National Association Decides to Hold
Next Annual Session at
Baltimore.

NEW YORK. May 29.-The Brunswick
bowlers of New York. holders of the
championship title, tonight defeated
Thompson Colts Of Chicago. former
champions. in the first three games of a
nine-game world championship series at
the Madison Square Garden tournament.
The score was ..7lS to 2.61s. The series
will he continued Monday.
All tournament play was stopped at
midnight by the police. who had pre-
vicusly called the attention OF the man.
ayers to the recent movement here for
the rigid enforcement of the Sunday laws.
To Meet in Baltimore.
The National Bowling Association at
is annual convention tonight voted to
hold its next annual session in Baltimore,
declining the invitation presented by the
Buffalo delegation, which had pledged
s1J.CeO for the entertainment of the tour
nament.
BoWlers from Buffalo. Rochester and
Ottawa predominated on the alleys at the
afternoon session. High scoring was the
order of the day and the visitors sue
ceeded in displacing local men i'm the
first place of the individual contests and
in third and fourth place in the two-men
contests.
Buonomo's Banner Performance.
The banner performance of the afternoon
was by Charles Buonomo a member of
the Rochester delegation, who rolled a
three-game total of 671, taking first place
in the individual contest. Buonomo, a
former pin boy. who is only twenty-five
years old, is a newcomer in tournament
play
At the close of the days rolling the
high scores in the individual and two
man team contests We're as followss.
Observation-Disclosures Buonomo, Roches-
ter. 671; Fred NJ. Hegeman, Brooklyn.
$40: H. J. Miller New York. 644. Paul
Loetje. New York. 64o; A. Lawson, New
York. SCI.
Two-man teams-Carl and Haller. 1.3n;
Helitas and Cohn. Brooklyn, 1.21o. Ed
wards and Weissan,, Buffalo, LILO; Shore
and Foley, Ottawa. Canada. LIZA; Boyce
and Norman, Brooklyn, 1,1S4
Evening star., 1909-05-30
SANDY SPRING NOTES.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


SANDY SPRING. Md. May %. 1909.
Owing to the death of member of the
Home Interest Society, Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Farquhar have postponed the
meeting at their home for one month.
Mrs. Harriet Jackson and her daughter.
Miss Emma Jackson, formerly of Colo
RADIO, will occupy a cottage belonging to
Seban G. Thomas at Ashton during the
month of June.
Sherwood High School, W. H. Davis.
principal, held its commencement a. the
Lyceum Thursday Miss Lucille Welsh
and Yelott Candy received diplomas. An
address was made By President Lewis of
the Western Maryland College. Mr. Davis
has resigned his position here and will
shortly enter the Office of Blair Lee in
Washington and engage in the study OF
law.
Miss Miriam Snowden gave a musical
recently. Miss Mabel Fussell chatting
dish party and Mrs. Robert II. Miller
tea. the last in honor OF Miss Katherine
Whitman who Is the guest of the Misses
Brooke of Brookegrove.
Mrs Norris Fussell of Washington is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. NJ 7. Fussell,
whose new home is named kennett.
Other arrivals have been Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Hallowell of Landsdowne. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reese, Mrs. Richard
L. 1homaS, Mr ana MIS- ndiNey 7.
Thomas of Baltimore and Mrs. George B.
Farquhar and son of Washington.
Mrs Walter Fl. Brooke and Miss
Gertrude Massey have gone to New York.
The former expects to visit both Boston
and Seattle before her return home:
Joseph T. Moore has been in New York,
Mrs. Lewis Steer and Mrs. Tarlton b.
Stabler in Washington and Miss Ellen
Stabler in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Stabler have re-
opened their home. Harewood, which was
closed for six months and Miss Alice
Grayson Stabler of Annapolis is with
them.
The Misses Ellen H. Jackson and Ruth
Shoemaker have entered their names as
students at the Western Maryland Col
lese for the coming term.
Mrs Ida P. Stabler expects to take
summer course at Columbia College New
York and Miss Salley r. Brooke one at
the Pennsylvania State College.
Miss Lindinger Of Washington has
planned to spend the summer in Sandy
Spring. Miss Dorothy Wetherald has re-
turned home from The Woman's College
of Baltimore. where she has just COM
pleted her freshman year.
The quarterly meeting of Friends will
take place In two weeks and among the
well known ministers expected are Mr.. o.
Edward Jauney of Baltimore and La
Vergne Gardiner of New York.
a musical and dramatic entertainment
was given Friday evening at Highland
Hall by the Misses Dorothy and Gladys
liam W. Moore. jr.. Maurice l.. Bentley,
Samuel p. Thomas and Dorsey Downey
The old favorites BOX and Cox and
"Obstinacy' were presented. The pro-
cultural School for Negroes just estab-
ljshed near Sandy Spring village, under
the charge of Prof. Williams, formerly
of Tuskegee.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

human bcdy. Catarrh and all catarrhal poisoas
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Evening star., 1909-05-30
STARTER KILLS SPRINTER.
Prof. Fetterman's Revolver Stays
Percy Barber at Pittsburg.

PITTSBCRG, Pa. May 29.-Poised at
the starting point Of foot race. Percy
Barber, aged nineteen years member of
the senior class of the Pittsburg Academy
was accidentally shot and probably fat
ally wounded today by Prof. II. B. Fet-
terman, aged twenty-five years, men,
Der of the faculty of the school.
The senior class of the academy was
holding a picnic in one Of the amuse-
ment parks, one of the attractions being
a foot race. Fetterman, the starter. used
ball cartridges in the revolver. When
about to fire the signal 10 start the race
in which Barber was entered, he slipped,
the revolver being discharged and the
bullet striking the victim in the head
Prof. Fetterman was taken into custody
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Another for Crowley.

NEW YORK, May 9.-James Crowley
Of the Irish-American Athletic Club won
another amateur Marathon race TODAY,
galloping in first over the full distance,
20 miles 3S5 yards, in a contest held in
Brooklyn. under the auspices of the Haw-
thorne Athletic Club. His time was
2:5I.45 - Harry Jensen of the Pastime
Athletic Club was second, in 9.50, and
Eddie White of the Holy Cross Lyceum
Brooklyn church organization. was third,
in 3:0i 40 SO.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Labor to Discuss City Planning.

\ meeting under the auspices of the
labor unions of the District, with city
planning as the theme of discussion, will
be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon in
the banquet hall of the Raleigh Hotel
Representatives of labor bodies will make
addresses, their topic being city planning
II affects the workinSman.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
A Fifty Cent Package, Especially Pre-
pared for Your Disease. sent Free
to All Who Write.

If you are sick will send you free on ar
piicaton a fifty cent package of Little euro
Grains of Life, all charges prepaid. If you will
try them as directed they will prove to you be-
yond tte renotest possibility of a doubt that
nature has provided in them Ter own true. harm
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strength and vigor-and prolong your life man,
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Little euro Grains of Life possess all the nat
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system with every requisite of life and health.
They cure constipation and remove all poisons
and disease germs from the system. They create
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impossible the existence of any bad blood. They
act directly upon the kidneys and make them
healthy and strong and able to perform the-
functions in natural way. All kidney disease
are thus cured perfectly. Rheumatism and sout,
which are blood diseases are driven out of the
Evening star., 1909-05-30
VIOLIN WITH HORNS.
Horns Pick Up Subdued Tones OF
Violin and Increase Them.

Evidently the numerous musical fnEtru-
ments now in use are not sufficient. judg-
ing by the many attempts made by am
bilious inventors to devise something new.
One of the latest is shown in the illus
tration below, the invention of a Prague
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Forestalled.
From Success Magazine.

TOM SUCCESS Magazlne.
We'll. Mrs. Dennis, what are you going
TO give Pat for Christmas this year," in
quired the recipient of Mrs. Dennis regu-
lar wash day visits. one day at the begin
ming of the festal season.
Deed. thin. mas am. l don't know" re-
piled Mrs. Dennis. raising herself from
the wash tub and setting her dripping
arms akimbo. II did be thinkin I'd give
him a pair of pants. but, Lord bless We,
I'm, only last night didn't he come
home wild pair on
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Pension for Petrosino's Widow.

ALBANY. y. Y, May 29.-Gov. Hughes
today signed the bill authorizing the COM
missioner of police to grant TO Adelina
Petrosino. widow OF Lieutenant of Police
Joseph Petrosiro who was shot and killed
in Italy while investigating so-called
Black Hand methods. an annual pen
sion not tG exceed tie salary paid the
officer at the time of his death
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Running Conversation.

FROM Puck.
Collector tangriiy)-You know very WELL
sir, that this bill has been running sew
eral years: now | put it up 10 you, what
do you want me TO do with il?
Debtor-By George, I'd enter it in the
next Marathon race II were you.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

tOkla) man. The curious musical instru-
ment is combination of violin and horns.
The hcrns are not unlike those of a pho
nograph Sound boxes aDe connected to
the strings of the instrument, and it is
from these that the two horns lead. One
of the horns lies straight along the border
of the instrument, while the other in
clines outwardly. Naturally, these horns
greatly emphasize the volume of sound
emitted the instrument being especially
useful for concert work
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Tommy-Met the new minister on nv
way home from Sunday school yesterday,
and he asked me If / played marbles on
Sunday.
Mother-Well what did you sayn
Tommy-Get thee behind me, Satan
Sketch.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

originally stood on the site chosen for the
Victoria Memorial outside Buckingham
Palace, cost in the first place fS0,OOO to
build and a further sum of G11,O00 to
take down, remove and re-erect at Its
present position, nearly opposite EdS-
ware road. The other great entrance to
the park, Hyde Park corner. though not
so impressive. cost nearly twice as much
as Marble Arch, namely, G171,OO0
Evening star., 1909-05-30
No Accounting for Taste.

From Illustrated Bits.
Maudie-Fm never happy unless l have
q man at my feet.
Nellie-Then you should marry a chlrop-
odist dear.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Why, | am so glad | met you,
Mrs. Economical.
Il was just telling Jack that |
would get YOU tomorrow 10 go
with me to a. Eberly's Sons, 7I8
9TH street, as they advertise in
today's Post a special Gas Range
offer. whereby they will pay our
entire gas bill for the month of
June, and you knew that will
mean quite saving"
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Little Grains
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The Forrest City times., 1909-12-03

position makes 1t possible for to reach many who are In need of help and many who stran- gers and l want to stay here and make my work effective in helping the German citizens in this country"
 It Is because of this sincere desire to be of help to his church that MT Schwarz has labored with his hands and brain to build the new church It has arisen out of what seemed to be insurmount. able difficulties Not only the cornerstone but every stone in it was refused by the builders but when It is finished there will be fault found With its smooth, gray walls. it's modern equipment and its generous dimensions
 In connection with his pastoral and building work Rev MT. Schwarz deYotes nine hours a week to teaching in the University of Omaha where he has charge of the German classes He IS also stated clerk of the presbytery of Omaha and the compensation received from this additional secure him sufficient salary to bring his work to a self-supporting basis
 Rev Schwa1 father was practfcing physician Tn Franklin county, Mo He hailed from Heidel berg. Baden. Germany.
 Rev Schwarz was left an orphan at the age of months. He was taken into the home of a klnd-hearted couple who had already raised eight children of their own
 As tribute to the memory of his foster par. ents and as a token of appreciation of the kind. ness received at their hands the church parsona pa has been turned into sort of home for the friendiess and a refuge for the destitute Many have partaken of the parsons hospitality until work or other assistance had been offered Should this sort of hospitality require more space if Ia possible that an old peoples home may be es;ah. lshed after the financial obligations of the new church edifice have been met
The Forrest City times., 1909-12-03
TORE HIS SKIN OFF
In Shreds-ltching Was Intense
 Sleep Was Often impossible.
Cured by cuticura in Three Weeks

At first an eruption of small pus- jules commenced on my hands. These spread later to other parts of my body, and the itching at times was intense, so much so that 1 literally tore the skin of in shreds in seeking relief. The awful itching interfered with my work considerably, and also kept me awake nights. 1 tried several doc- tors and used a number of different ointments and lotions but received practically no benefit. Finally I set tied down to the use of Cuticura Soap, Cutieura Ointment and Cuticura Pills, with the result that in a few days all itching had ceased and in about three weeks time all traces of my eruption had disappeared. 1 have had no trou- bIe of this kind since. H. X. Kruts- koff, 5714 Wabash Ave, Chicago, H., November IS and 2S, 1907."
 Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston
The Forrest City times., 1909-12-03

Schwarz could not afford 10 put on large force of men. His foreman. Fred Sather is German stone mason. The wages of the men are the one debt which Mir. Schwarz does not intend to neg leet and his men are paid every Saturday as if they were working for wealthy contractor who had thousands 10 back his operations To do this the builder has had to rely upon the kindness of his other creditors. who have helped the cause by not pressing their claims.
 That suO00 that has already been put into the work was gathered mostly from the contributions of friends all over the country Other pastors have taken up benefit collections. friend in In diana sent $200. and the congregation has con- tributed far beyond what might be expected from their means. Mir. Schwarz made house tohouse campaign of four days down in Riley Kan. and raised S200 in that way. One of the church trus- tees who declared when the project was begun that he would not do anything to aid it. has al ready given sl00 and others have given $l00 and s200 contributions. Churches have promised contributions that will probably average s25 each and several hundred dollars more is expected from that source
 If just had s6,00e more l could finish it." says the minister and he seems not to lack faith that the s6,o00 will come as it Is needed
 Mir Sehwarz's unique undertaking has attract ed considerable attention and promises of fnan clal assistance have come in from various parts of the country. These donations to a most wor thy cause are for the most part in small amounts but are none the less appreciated by the ener eeue pastor and the announcement thus re eeiyed has had no little part in helping along the good work Rev. Schwarz has announced that all outside contributions will be gratefully received and promptly acknowledged.
 The biggest addition to the fund that has come so far was the $2500 got from selling the old parsonage. which the pastor advised as soon as he saw the possibility of making a home for himself as part of the new building Ii is be- lieyed that enough more can easily be raised to put on roof so that serrces can be held in the
The Forrest City times., 1909-12-03

piiUA anH s'ohe was taken out and put Into the walls that were gradually rising on the church. site. Some of his congregation heean t a tribute two or three days work with teams in gathering material 1
 The south steps from the old high school Building followed and these made inc water Sapie on both sides of the church part of the Building. The parsonage end was being added to ffom the stone that could be nicked m aro,d stone yards for small expense and converted into suitable blocks
 An opportunity came to the builders when the ofVeway was construetetd leading down to the Un,on station on the north side Here was bought 15e0O feet of lumber that had been used fn scaroiding and carload of fine red sandstone was purchased for 320 When a few weeks later . contractor offered Mir Schwarz s70 for that same carload of red stone because he needed 1t to fli contract in hurry, the minister gave up his material and added $50 clear to the fund This was the only enterprise for profit that was entered into for the benefit of the cause except a little deal in lead pipe which the minister had with . prominent fraternal order He bought some old lead from the lodge for s150 and sold t for $15 to funk dealer.
 All winter long he has been haunting the repair gangs about the streets. visiting stone yards and junk heaps and adding to the pile of materials that Is being made into building by his men. One of his biggest and most profitable finds . pair of iron pillars in excellent condition which he bought from the street railway company for ,tnelr pTlCe HIS oiu Iron. The street railway com pany also furnished him with the most novel use of old material in the whole building, which is the making of rafters out of old steel rails The rails more than strong enough and were bought for the price of junk.
 The church which consists of a basement with a beautiful fireplace and an auditorium which will seat 300, measures 44x73 feet The roof extends back over the parsonage making it full three stories high with room in the attic The house part is 24x50 feet in ground
The Forrest City times., 1909-12-03
SCIENCE AND FAITH

IS IL true that the greater the knowledge the less the religious interest? Are these two persons the man whose zeal for religion is equaled by his Digotry and ignorance and the other in whom sc ehtlhc study has dwarfed spiritual sensibility fair types by which to judge the relations of religion and knowledge?
 Is intelligence incompatible with real pietvq WllI the growth of knowledge bring about the dis solution Of religion? Is the life of religious asni ratlons and feelings out of date in a scientific ago such as We are constantly reminded this one ia today! Science has overcome superstition. Ia faith so bound up with superstition that it too must go?
 We can Dc sure of one thing at least: that m matter what our feelings, theories or ideals may be- We cannot turn our backs on the great world of fact as is laid before us The faith that febt facts Is committing suicide. Appeals 10 our fears cannot to-day make the facts less real to us and We know that by them We will have to stand or fall. ie VI
 If you stop to think about it. there is a strilino significance In the fact that this question bas arisen. is there religion for the intelligent edp cated. scientific mind? It suggests another auas uon; Can any other mind fully comprehond inc riches and meaning of religion? The untbinkino chng to customs. traditions and forms that are tba yestges of t7uti, The trained mind dtsting,,isb.. between the garments of truth and truth itself
The Forrest City times., 1909-12-03

basement, and after that the money will come in faster In the meantime the minister is watching everywhere for anything that will make ms church more commodious or his home more attractive
 The reason for my doing all this. said Rev. NIT. Schwarz. as he laid aside the tools with which he was helping the workmen, is that l be- Heye that right here is the best field for work among the Germans that there is in all the northwest. My Hle occupation is missionary work among my German people and the only reason why want to stay here and put up this big church for my small congregation is because from here can reach SO many Germans. ] was born an American. but came from German parents and am thor oughly German in thought and feel ing When decided 10 become q minister l saw that the greatest need was among my own people, so l studied at a German seminary My
The Forrest City times., 1909-12-03
Aer 0cHNa,-Ez @.

dimensions and has II fine rooms.
 On the front of the church will be a tower which will be just as high and substantial as it can be made from what is left of the stone after the rest of the structure Is finished
 The plans for all of 1t were sketched by the Rev. Mir. SchWarZ and made exact by an archi- tect. There are no specifications in use. The plans are fol- lowed not by get. ting material to fit them. but by con forming them as nearly as possible to material that can be cheaply bought.
 The work went slowly because NIT
The Forrest City times., 1909-12-03

\ wise man suppresses fully . thirds of his opinions. two
The Forrest City times., 1909-12-03

should have church. The fact that the mem. bers numbered only 60 and the whole property of the corporation about $5. 900 troubled him not at all and he began to build with much faith as
 If he had the riches of Solomon. His plan was to gather everywhere whenever he could. all the old but strong tmbers, all the iron junk available for structural all the loose and irregular stone and all the generally discarded building materials that
The Forrest City times., 1909-12-03

architectural anomaly, a beautiful build ing built from scrap material, is the pro duct Of the genius. energy and inspiration of an Omaha clergyman. When completed the First German Presbyterian church will present an edilce of stable and digniiied beauty. yet all the material that goes into it's construction Is discarded junk gathered from every available source It represents what can be accomplished by few ear nest, hard-working men under the leader ship of a preacher full of enthusiasm and inspiring optimism.
 When he first went to Omaha. three years ago. Rev. Julius F. Schwarz determined that his congregation x