davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-18
BIG GAME SATURDAY
Georgetown Will Meet North
Carolina Football Team.
REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK
Both Local College Teams show Lit
tie ImprOvemeut-Hatc Have
CoachiuE-AnnnpOii Team Stacks
Up Against the Virginians.

Georgetown and George Washington on
Saturday displayed but little Improvement
over their work one week ago. The Hill
toppers made perhaps the best showing,
and If Coach Newman can get his back
field going right, the Blue and Gray may
hope TO round ont the season with credit
The appearance Of AicNulty in Saturdays
game helped a whole lot. and the under
graduates are joyous over his return to
the game.
Georgetown plays North Carolina on
the West Side gridiron next Saturday. in
the first big local game OF the sea
son. Last year It viii be remembered
that the contest between the two ended
in 12-to-l2 tie but the "Tarheels' are
reported TO be weaker. while Georgetown
is perhaps a shade better
Hatchetites vs.. VI. A. c.
The Hatchetites viii meet the Mary
land Agricultural College team at Ma
tlonsl Park. and should have an easy
time Of IT, George Washington is way
behind the form displayed al this stage
Of the game last year. and many claim
that incompetent coaching is 10 blame.
There is some splendid material in the
Bun and Blue squad. and it seems too
bad that some method cannot be devised
TO get tie most out Of the players.
The Hatchetites' back field against
Washington College on Saturday failed
10 show any improvement. with the ex-
ception OF Morse at quarter, and some
thing Will have 10 be done az once.
IN tint
nouncemeDt that Half Back Crafts has
patched up his difficulties and forgotten
his grievances. Crafts said Saturday that
he would be out for practice the first OF
the week Whyting. former half back
on the Hatchetites. has entered the law
school and announces that he is a candi-
date for place in the back field. WHIT
ing was ont IN Seattle last fall and made
quite a name for himself on the gridiron.
te should prove TO be a valuable acquisi-
ton.
Manager BIZ SOmmers and Capt Aston
state that much difficulty has been ex-
pcrienced during the past two weeks I'm
getting the men out FOR regular practice.
which they claim accounts for the poor
/ showing up TO date.
Tech Game Joke.
The story going the rounds 10 the effect
that the Teen team in a practice game
against George Washington played rings
around the collegians is causing a good
laugh among the Hatchetftes Tech did
score touchdown. but # was the result
Of fiuSe, and not superior playing.
Another game Of more than passing
interest to Washington football fans will
be the Nirginia-Navy contest at An
napolis next Saturday. and as Washing
ton is great Virginia town. many will
Doubtless take the trip. including. no
doubt scouts from Georgetown. TO get a
line on the Charlottesville bows pIav. as
the annual Georgetown-Virginia affair &c
not so very far away.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-18
JEFF ON WAY HOME
No Reason Why He Should
Not Sign Articles.
AFTERMATH OF KETCHELL MILL

johnson showed that He Is a Slug
ger, Hs Well As Clever Defensive
BOIer-YeIIOw streak Fails TO Ma
teriaIize-MOntana Cowboy Against
Overwhelming odds, but Is Game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-18
PIMLICO GETS PICK
Annual Fall Race Meeting
to Start Saturday.
CLASSIC STAKES ARE REVIVED

Monumental City Races VIII show
Best Horses of the Year-Jaclz At
kin Is Expected TO Break Record
Set by Takahira-Seven Events, In
Guiding SteePIechase, Each Day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-18
GOOD-BY, BASEBALL
Little News of Interest Until
Leagues Hold Meeting.
McALEER COMING HERE SOON

Nationals New Manager Expected in
Washington Last Of Week, and
VIII Doubtless Reveal some of His
Plans for Next Year-PhIIRdeIphia
Writer for Honesty I'm Baseball.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-18
WILD OYER PIRATES
PittSburg Mayor Sanctions
Celebration for City.
BABE ADAMS HERO OF DAY

smoky City Fans Take Day ON 10
Get Up Parade in Honor Of Worlds
Champions-NcT Drink Plays Havoc
Among observation-disclosures Re
ceives Many congratulations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-18
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.


FIRST RAcE-alaidea tToy'l7o'as; i've ard On.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-30


Truly the Scriptures say, AS the heaV-
ems are higher TAIN. the earth, so are
Gods ways higher than mans ways
and his thoughts higher than mans
thoughts isaiah w: 81.
Thankful and faithful we should be,
for the further knowledge of Gods
great Plan, which now is streaming
forth from his Word for. the blessing
OF. all whose eyes of understanding
and ears of faith are open. We are
truly thankful that our friends and
neighbors are not in EVERLASTING tor
ture, but, on the contrary, waiting for
the glorious Millennia; morning and
its blood-bought opportunity of resti-
tuition (Acts iii: 1920. We are thank
full, too, that in Gods providence, we
have been called to be members of
the Body of Christ, to share in his
sufferings and in his glorious reign
and work of the future. 1t is possible
for those who thus see the real value
of Christmas Day to be a thousand
fold more happy and. more grateful to
God than others could be- In turn
tehy should seek to distribute the
blessing and to glorify our Father in
heaven, who has called US out Of dark
ness into his marvellous light.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-30

priation Of his merit to the Church;
me JOY of forgiveness of sins and rec
onciliafion TO God experienced by sall
believers; their Instruction. in the
school of Christ; their testing and
proving by trials and difficulties; and
nnalIy, tehir glorifcation with their
Lord in the Millennial Kingdom. In
turn, the glorious Prophet, Priest, Me
Edlator, King, Head and members"
complete, will institute the Milliennial
Kingdom reign of righteousness for
the blessing of the world Applying
his merit for the world and dsing it
also to seal the New Covenant, he
opens up the way whereby ALL then
living may become reconciled to. God
may be blessed with restitution to full
perfection of mind and morals and
physique and have back again the
PARADISE, lost by sin, but redeemed at
Calvary
The Savior purposes, in harmony
with the Divine Program, that not
merely the members OF the race liv-
ing at the time of his Second Com
ing and the establishment of his
Kingdom shall be blessed by Gods
sreat Christmas Gift, but additionally
every member of Adams race. Hence
the arrangement is, as the Master tells
U.s. "All that are in their graves shall
near the voice of the Son of man and
come forth" -s.s.
| The 'fovercomers" of this time of
evil, having passed their trial, will
come forth perfected ! in life-tha
Church on the Spirit plane, being the
re hn rA1 nd of
kind, unapproved of God, shall come
forth unto a resurrection Of crisis
trial, Judgment, testing. They will
come forth that it may be testified to
them-in that, their due time-that
Christ died for their sins and that. re-
tdemption Though his blood has been
provided for them and for all of. Ad-
ANS race. During that thousand years
Of trial they must either accept Gods
grace and cooperate in their advance
10 perfection or be destroyed in the
ISecond Death as unworthy of any fur
| Their Divine favor and blessing.
| "Great Joy Unto All People,"
| Truly, dear friends, we are begin
i ming to understand the message sent
/ us through the angel when out Savior
was born. The message is not, Fear
greatly; 1 bring you bad tidings of
etspnal torment and misery for, all peo-
pie. It is the very reverse of this,
napelR Fear not; 1 bring you good
tidings of great joy which shall be
unto all people" The joy has not
been to all people as yet Even the
knowledge. of the Lord has reached
only about one in ten of earth's popu-
lation thus far. And what did reach
them was generally very unsatisfac-
tory, unreasonable message Of damna-
ton and great. misery. AS we have
just seen, however, the great Plan of
the Ages is rolling onward towards
completion, and it's progress at eevry
stage makes for fresh blessings and
fresh revelations of the glorious things
which oGd purposed in himself from
before the foundation of the world.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-30

may have been injured by receiving
bounties, but few, 4if any, have ever
been other than blessed in the giving
of them. Herein weNsee corroborated
the Savior's own words, It is more
blessed to give than to receive" 1t is
godlike to give
Our text tells us of Gods great Gift;
and although it is evident that our
Lord Jesus was bornJabout October
LIST, instead of December 25th, this
makes no material difference, for it is
the great fact that we commemorate,
and not the particular day of it's occur
renee Let US consider today, the
great gift of Gods love which the
Apostle refers to as ''the unspeakable
gift II. Corinthians tx. 49,. AS we
discern something of its length and
breadth and heighth and depth, our
amazement. is the more, our joy in
creases, and we have the more desire
to be likewise generous with all with
whom we have to do, especially with
all who are less fortunately situated
hthan ourselves, either in temporal or
spiritual matters.
All men realize, to some extent at
least, their imperfec tion-that all have
sinned and come short of the glory of
God. Mems thoughts toward God
sem to run along the lines Of fear;
unworthy of Divine. afvor, they fear
Divine wrath. So it was with the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-30

Twenty-Five editors, owners and
representatives of different labor pub
locations were present at the Toronto
convention of the A. F. of L., and 20
Of these signed call for a meeting
and agreed to join an organization.
After several attempts to perfect the
organization, IA of the editors got to-
gether and formed a permanent or
ganization, to be known asqthes Inter
national Labor Press Association.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-30

Fighting against the opposition of
men workers in all trades and many
other almost insurmountable odds, the
women. of Great Britain have formed
an organization known as the Wom-
ans Trade Union League, with which
201,7 women were affiliated in 1907.
Reform in the truck" and Giving in"
systems, under which women were
treated unfairly by payment in goods
and lodging instead of money! better
wages and few strikes are some Of the
things the women's organizations have
accomplished, while they have gained
representation in the Trade Union
Congress, which represents the entire
labor class of Great Britain. !
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-30

Richmond, Va, Dec. 26-Pastor Rus
sell, of the Brooklyn Tabernacle
preached here today to large and at
tentive audience from the above text.
He said:
y There is an appropriateness in the
general joy of the Christmas season,
even though some of it is not wisely
expressed. The happy custom of Civ
ing tokens of love and friendship pre-
walls everywhere the story of Jesus
has gone. Even the alms-houses and
prisons make special provision that
the day which celebrates the Savior's
birth may, SO far as possible. be hap
py one, a. joyous one, to all mankind.
The poorer of our citizens and the
unfortunate of slender means are of.
ten kindly remembered by their more
highly favored relatives and neighbors.
Surely this is as it ought to be. Some
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-30
CHRISTMAS JOYS.

"The Angel said Unto Them, Fear
Not; For, Behold, Bring You Good
Tidings of Great Joy, Which Shall Be
to All People; For Unto You Is Born
This Day, in the City Of David, Saw
ior, Which Is Christ the Lord" duke
ii: 10, ~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-30

The expenditures of the Interna-
i4nal Typographical Union during the
asp fiscal year were $161, 54445.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-30
Union Roster

us your union listed in this directory
Ii not see why DOT. The change is but
Ten cents per lire per month. Pubiira
tibri will show that YOU are alive. anS
assisting ih the support. of the Labor
paper.)
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-30
FORTY CARS OF PEACHES.

One comparatively young man IL
West Virginia marketed forty ca
loads of peaches this year. 1t, hap
pens that shee is the manager ano.
a chief stoS&older in his orcharc
company; but he did the work tina,
loaded the cars and brought in NOR,
than twenty thousand dollars fol
himself and his partners. Thu
young man has been taught in an
agricultural college how to grow and
handle fruit
The week beginning January 18th
will be known as Horticulture Week
of the Winter Course of Agriculture.
Prof w. F. Massey of Maryland, a
noted teacher of horticulture and
writer ON horticultural topics for the
agricultural press, will be the, chief
speaker Mr. A. i. *Dacy, Assistant
Horticul6urist of the West Virginia
Experiment Station, and Prof. "A. W.
NolAn sof the College of Agriculture
will each give a course during the
same week. There will be fourteen
lecture periods and five conference
periods devoted to horticultural sub
jectsAenough to be of great value
to every fruit grower. Write. to D.
w. Working, Morgantown, for partic-
u1ars.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-30

Does the bank in which
you deposit the UNIONS
funds advertise in the Labor
paper? IF not, perhaps the
bank does not want the
Labor funds. n
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-30

Eleven industrial disputes, affect
ing CO frnS and 4,361 employees, took
place in Canada during October.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
EzaEE11 @rnnau - Sthnnl - Traann - fnr - gnmnrrntu
AoH Ne---W Star by Rev Dr. Joseph Ednud sna
til AmmS
Religious Education

soned by alcohol, while the sober man
usually recovers. Prof. Debove of France
says: For the health of the individual.
for the existence of the family, for the
future of the national. alcohol is one
of the most terrible scourges. Glad
stone said: I'VE suffer more year by year
from intemperance than from war, pest-
lence and famine combined. 1t Is one
business for which nothing good can be
said
Out of one thousand samples of whisky
recently examined by the pure food COM
mission OF Pennsylvania, nine hundred
and fifty were found to contain wood al
cohol 1t is the most powerful promoter
of crime. Almost no murders are COM
mitted except under its influence. After
ton, it was said that the jails of Atlanta
were empty. In this age and under eX-
listing conditions of society. the only
safety for man woman, for boy or
girl. is total abstinence.
This epistle was written by Paul while
on his second visit TO Corinth in the
spring of A. D. IS. This was about
twenty-three years after his conversion.
During the early and middle part Of
Paul's ministry he believed in the parou-
sia. or the early second coming of Christ.
Toward the close of his life his views
upon this subject changed. And yet the
argument holds. His plea is the brevity
of life. Whether this is the result OF
death. or of the doing away of the present
order of things. the plea is the same. Our
life is a span. The work needs to be
done The demand is imperative. 1T is
high time to awake out of sleep ". I'D.
There is nothing more common, and moth
ing more reprehensible. than idling in
Gods vineyard. And there Is nothing
that would more quickly stir us to dill
gence in the Masters work than the
realization of the near approach OF death.
If the preacher felt that there were but
Evening star., 1909-06-26

greatness In his letter to the Corin-
thians he tells us that it is greater than
knowledge, than charity than faith: than
hope In this lesson ne shows that IT
has in it the essence of all law lie taat
loveth another hath fulfilled the law.
Now it is worth while to pause here to
notice how perfectly the teachings of
Paul ha rmoniZe with those of his Mas
ter Jesus taught that we should love
the Lord with all our heart, etc., and
our neighbor as ourselves. tLuke'
1927 2s)
Paul says that this is the fulfilling OF
the law And this. he tells us. is debt
that we can never discharge. we should
pay every other debt. and have done
with it: but the debt of love which we
us forever. Now. love is not negative
principle. 1t is the post positive. in
tense. absorbing passion of the soul. II
not only forbids any injury to our fei-
lows. but IL commands, yea. 1t compels
us to put forth every effort for his good.
i'm the ninth verse. Thou shalt not COM
nit adultery. thou shalt not kill. thou
shalt not steal, etc. None of these com
mandments can be broken by the man
who truly loves. Could the mother steal
the rattle from her child? When the
nabe is hungry can she take the bread
from its mouth? Look at the world 9
toiIers: weary, burdened. decrepit, be-
fore their time. What is the secret of their
ceaseless. grinding labor? 1t is love. That
the children may be housed and fed and
educated: that they may be fitted for
positions of responsibility and power TO
which the parents could never aspire.
these parents are willing to toll until the
end. Love iightens their burdens. What
is weariness? What are poverty and pri-
walton it by these their loved ones may
be equipped for the lofter positions OF
life? The very least that can be said of
Evening star., 1909-06-26

a few Sabbaths left him for the deliver
ing of his message; If the parent or sun
day school teacher knew that in a little
while his opportunities for impressins
would his zeal be intensified. His pray
ers and entreaties would be well nigh
resistless. / take il that In the great by
and by nothing will amaze us so much
as the fact of our indifference and sloth-
fulness in the Masters vineyard. With
death never far away. with the possihil-
ity of the sudden termination of life star
ing us in the face along all our journey,
to be dawdling, as though death was a
dream and danger a myth, will then
grieve and confound US. The eleventh,
the twelfth and thirteenth verses show
us not only that humanity has been the
same. but that the church has been the
same through all her history. Take the
the works of Darkness. Let us walk
honestly, as in the day, not in rioting
and drunkenness. not in chambering and
wantonness. not in strife and envying.
Surely that is a horrible category. 1t
shows us that the early church was not
perfect. But that was the childhood age.
After nineteen centuries we should be
meT and women in Christ Jesus And the
m is by which this is to be accom-
piished is given lis by Paul in the last
verse OF this lesson: But put We on the
Lord Jesus Christ and make not pro-
vision for the flesh to fulfill the usts
thereof. The putting on of Christ is the
secret of an absorbing and abiding zeal
With that indifference is impossible and
failure will be unknown. 1t has made
saints in al! ages. 1T has won victories
in every conflict. With this every church
will be missionary organization. every
minister will be a revivalist: every Sun
day school teacher will be u CLEANER in
Christs harvest field and every scholar
will become an humble and obedient dis
cipie of the Lord.
Evening star., 1909-06-26

love is this: Love worketh no i'll to ms
neighbor." How could love defraud. de-
ceive in any way wrong his nelghoor
How could love put the bottle TO MS
neighbor's lips? How could love set an
example to his neighbor that might lead
him 10 utter bankruptcy of property, of
character of happiness and of hope? The
teaching of the lesson cut the ground
from beneath the feet of seltishness 1t
shows that man may not live to himself.
He is his brothers keeper. The teaching
is unequivocal and absolute. Whatever
INJURIES another. whoever that other may
be. is forbidden. In the kingdom OF
Christ. to which every boy and girl
should belong, the law of love Is uni
versal and unchanging.
Note now the application or TINS teach-
ing to the subject of temperance. l at
tach to the word temperance Its modern
meaning. We are living in an age of
science. Speculation. upon all practical
subjects. must give place to demonstra-
tion. Science teaches that alcohol Is not
a fool. This does not mean that condi-
tons may not arise in which alcohol. IN
the hands of a skillful physician, may not
be administered to the advantage OF the
patient But. even as med1clne, some OF
the greatest physicians declare II TO De
unnecessary. It's daily use, even In mod
ration, is injurious to the system: 1t Is
dangerous as a habit and pernicious as
an example. Ii leads to neglect or busl-
ness. to Indifference toward the family
to iistatste for work. and. finally, to pow
erty misery. theft and crime. IT saps the
phy sicai powers and prepares the way for
any and every disease. Paralysis, lu-
macy. tuberculosis are often the result OF
Incorporate hahits. Life tables show
that the users of alcohol as q beverage
do not live as long as the non-useGs. 1t
shows. too. that diseases such as typhoid
ever. pneumonia and nrysipelas quickly
carry away the man whose system is poi
Evening star., 1909-06-26

Temperance Lesson. Rom, 1884.
The word temperance in Paufs vocah-
ulary had a much broader meaning
than 1t usually has when used by our
modern writers. 1t is quite true thar
the sin of drunkenness is old. 1t was
old in the time of Christ Corinthians.
6:1O). 1t was old in the time of the
prophets (Joel, :o). 1t was old in the
time of Ell I Samuel, 1:14). Indeed,
it would seem that drunkenness is d
sin that has characterized our tribes
through all their history. But the world
moves. In more ways than one the
times of our ignorance God winked at
(Acts. :30). AS civilization has az :
vanced life has become more intense
and more strenuous. Competition has
sire for stimulants is far more general.
and their use is. therefore, correspond
Ingly more dangerous. And so the word
temperance. which Paul used in such a
broad sense, has. in common usage,
been narrowed and made to refer al
most wholly to the use of alcohol as a
beverage. Another change in the mean
ing which we give 10 words deserves
attention. The word temperance, etymo-
logically considered does not metan to-
tai abstinence, but moderation. But IN
our recent discussions upon the use cf
intoxicants the words temperance and
total abstinence are frequently used as
synonyms
The Basal Principle of Temperance
In PauIs system it is love Ii is
worthy of note that Paul makes love
the center of all goodness and OF all
Evening star., 1909-06-26
Miss Jennie Smiths Work.

The annual outing OF the Baltimore and
Ohio branch of the Young Mems Chris
1ian Association, which has been discon-
tinued during the past two years, will be
resumed this season and Will take place
al Island Park, Harpers Ferry, Thurs
day July - The committee in charge
OF this excursion is arranging TO make
it the largest one in the history of the
association, number of well known
speakers having accepted Invitations TO
attend and address the railroaders upon
this occasion. Among these will be Miss
Jennie Smith. railroad evangelist of this
city: j. NJ. Rice, state secretary of the
Y. NJ. {. A. in West Virginia: Rev. A. +.
Campbell of Baltimore and several others.
Music will be furnished by Zimmerman :
Baltimore Band. The railroad will CO.
operate with its employees in making the
trains TO Harpers Ferry from Baltimore,
Washington. Mount Airy, Winchester.
Martinsburg and Piedmont. in addition TO
attaching special cars to the regular
trains for the accommodation of the ex-
cursionists from Hagestown. Frederick
and other points along the road east OF
the Ohio river.
Miss Jennie Smith. who will make the
principal address of the occasion began
a series of MONDAY meetings this week
for the Baltimore and Ohio shopmen and
trainmen, and during these services ex-
tauds q personal invitation to the railroad