davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
stanton Defeatn LYnch.

STANTON. Neb. Aug. 9O.-(SpeciaI Tele.
administration this afternoon defeated the
Lynn team on the local grounds by the
score OF 8 to g. Hartman for stanton
struck out twelve men and allowed but
four hits. Batteries: Stanton, Hartman
and Hopper; Lynch, Williams and Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
RIFLE SCORES AT CAMP PERRY
Second lieutenant TOpham wins the
Leech CUP.

Second Lieutenant TOpham wins the
Leech Cup.
CAMP PERRY. o., Aug. @-Under per-
feet shooting conditions a field OF 1853 and
1883, respectively, today fought out the Ma
floral Rifle associations battles for It's two
most valued cups-the $500 Wimbledon, pre-
America by the National Rifle association
OF Great Britain. and the Leech cup.
Service marksmen won both cups,
Sergeant Victor II. Czegka OF the United
States marine corps, whose home IL in
Washington, u. c., took the Wimbledon
in twenty shots at 1000 yards with a IS,
Of the Thirteenth United States infantry,
a native OF Lawrence, Kan, who IL sta
toned at Fort Leayenworth, shot up tho
camp in the Leech match with the SCORE OF
1903 out OF l06--seven shots at 500 300 and
1000 yards each. CEegka's score lie one
point better than that by which Captain
Casey Of Delaware broke the match record
a year ago: Lieutenant Tophsm,s ls Is
one short of Casey's worlds record a year
ago, Captain Casey was in the race today
II was a good deal OF a field day for the
regulars, who took both cups in the VIM
bledon and landed sixteen representatives
in the twenty Wimbledon leaders.
The ten leaders scored as follows;
Wimbledon cup MATCH
Sergeant Victor II, Czegka, u. s. Nj. c.. 9S
] Corporal w. A. FraRner, U. s, NJ. c., %
Captain Ben South, Ohio 81
Lieutenant Townsend Whelen, Twenty
ninth United States infantry ...,....".. W
Midshipman Walter l.. Heiberg, u. :. n. %
John w. Hessian, National Rifle. 600. 50
Captain J. W Lindsay, One Hundredth
United States Cavalry ,.......s,.... %
First Lieutenant Charles r. Mitchell,
Twenty-first United States infantry. 81
Ezra @. Allen, u. $. Nr.."...,........., "a
Lewis II. Hughes, L. s. N....u.......... ~
Leech cup match leaders
Second Lieutenant J, l.. Topham, Thir-
tenth United States infantry ....,,... lG3
Captain w. Wise, Sixth Massachusetts. ll
First Lieutenant y. N. Rtttenhouse,
Eleventh United States cavalry 49,. lOl
Captain c. A. Romeyn Second United
States cavalry ......... lOl
First Lieutenant c. L. Test, Fourth
Captain Patterson, Third Michigan. ,.... 100
Earl b. Villa mson, u. s. N-,..."....,,. %
Lieutenant Colonel c., b. Ander, Ohio. 30
Second Lieutenant Harry Howley, Sixth
United States infantry .............,. 80
The long range individual Tyro match
was won by Lieutenant g. l., Test OF
Texas, who performed the feat OF scoring
a possible at 1000 yards. The ten leaders
scores were:
Lieutenant c. L, Test, Fourth Texas. so
Thomas Joyce, Y. S. M C......,,...... ~
Percy Patterson, Third Michigan .,........ IS
Robert c. Griffen, L. 5, N.........".... Is
Henry C. Caldwell, First District OF -
Ernest e. Eth, 4. S. M. C,.,."..".""... IS
Ezra Allen, Y. s. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Joseph Wirzrowski, u. s.. N.,.,"",."n,, u
M. B.. Hodgson, Second District of CO. -
Charles Leacy, Fort Pitt Rifle club, -.
Pittsburg ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

Quite a number OF Omaha sporismen
viii attend the annual shoot at Audubon
mas added SiOO TO the purses In the DIE
ferent events.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
RaeeevIch Dbl New VOL.

NEW YORK, Aug. Son his way to
Chicago to meet Frank Gotch, the cham
pion wrestler, Giovanni Raccevich, an Aug
trian, arrived here from Naples today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
Is rue HIGH GUNNER

w. ID. Townsend and Gross, Profess
SIGNALS Tied fOl second Money.
George Rogers won Ne high score at
the regular shoot OF the omaha Gun club
Sunday afternoon at TowLJend's park at
the east end OF the Douglaa street. bridge.
SIGNALS, we're tied for second IEbn7y. The
scores were:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
JEROME STOPS INTENDED BOUT
WetcheI-LanGfOrd Fight VIII Not BE
Held In New York City.

NV YORK, Aug. W.-Followlng a con-
fere.se between Police COMMISSIONS
BRkei District Attorney Jerome and VIII
liam OLSON of the Fairmont Athletic club
today Il appeared that the Fairmont clubs
$40, 900 off, for the Ketchell-Langford fight
In this city Vill be withdrawn. Mr.. Gibson
was told by he district attorney that such
a fight would not be tolerated here.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
GIbbon a Winner,

qoTHENRuRn, Neb Aug. g (spssisi
In a ball game here today. 7 TO a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
GOOD HOMES
ON NORTH SIDE


5000 for very desirable z
room cottage. all modern eX-
cept heat, with barn, in excel
lent condition, well built on
corner lot 50x12S IT,, fine shade
trees, n block from oath
st. car. North OF KOuntze
place.
$3.50 for 2SO2 Bristol, 7-room.
2-story modern house in excel
lent condition. Paved street,
immediate possession. Rea-
sonable terms. Lot 39xlS2 IT.
1900 for 2O15 Maple St.
Groom, 2-story, modern square
house, In good condition.
Newly papered throughout.
Full cemented basement. fur
mace heat. Nice location.
1900 for exceptionally we'll
built, 6-room, modern cottage
having hot water heat. Newly
decorated throughout. In best
Of condition. Nice shade trees,
bearing fruit, one block from
a line on Templeton St..
west of Path. Easy terms.
1880 for good 2-story, Z
room modern square house
Win reception hall having
oak finish, built by owner for
home two years ago. Located
in the best part OF Kountze
place neal Boulevard. Lot
b0x124 IT. Exceptionally low
price, quick sale. Investigate.
George & Company,
Exclusive Agents.
1901 Farnam.
Phone Douglas 7b6.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

A FINE quarter section OF native hay
land for sale near Aberdeen at $40 per acre.
A crop Of wheat on the ground would make
Il worth 80 per acre. as other land adjoin-
ing In worth. Aberdeen Is the commercial
city OF South Dakota and the center OF the
best Agricultural region OF the state. Great
direction. =. \. Dalpey, hamburg, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
Third Prize Story
MR. sAUNpERs. SUCCESS.

Mr., SUCCESS.
BY Marjorie White, Honey Greek, Ia,
aged Is years. mother. Mrs. Mary r.
Whitei Ninth grade, Honey Greek school
Teacher, Miss d Hamburg.
WANTED& good shoemaker; a good
Job for q good maRt steady work; good
wages for the riGht man. to heel and put
on soles for machine work.
Mn saunders was looking for work.
He was a by trade.
This man he worked for had failed in
business somswhAt and was compelled 20
discharge some OF his workmen. and Mr..
aundo wa one OF them.
He lived at a boarding house but his
money was Almost gone and he didn't
have enough TO a for his board.
That evening he told Mra MaIoney. the
landlady, that she would have 20 trust
him for his beard until he could get work
Sure but why don't ys Advertiser n
: Il have said Saunders. shut nothing
came OF Il yet"
"Indsds. ana did ys advertise in The
Omaha Beer
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
sls Bee Bldg, Omaha

SOUTH Dakota farm. ranch, mineral and
timber land for sale or trade. 1850 acres
part irrigated farm. fine improvements. ons
mile eRst Of Rapid City In Rapid River
fully What you wish - buy, sell or trade
Come west; make money In land. Rep
~resentstives wanted. farmers preferred.
FarTar & JeDsen. Rapid City. S. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

BOULEVARD HOUSE, 224s North 10Th
ST.. 9-rooms. modern, only 1850. Thomas
Brennan, Room 1. New York Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
Oregon.
OREGON LAND

Fruit farms, all sizes, prices ranging
from SO to q. 900 per acre; good market, de-
lightful climate, prosperous and energetic
~neighbors. Coil on me for particulars.
g. H. GERBER,
ss Bee Bldg, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

President of Omaha Belt Railway Com
pany.~ +. w. IRLAND,
Secretary of Omaha Belt Railway Com
pany. AuglS-D27t
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-06
LIFE ON HIGH LEVELS.
Terse COmments Upon the Christian
EndeavOr Topics for April II,
risen With Christ" Col. Sid.
Rv WILLIAM T.. ELLIS.

There has been much talk Of the
strenuous life and of the simple life,
but what we need the most is the
risen life. Existence is N too low
a plane for gOOd living. All the
miasmas and murkiness of the low
lands contribute to unhealthful living.
A real and practicable and substantial
reform. of most f~ar-reaching~ signifi-
canoe, would be for individuals to rise
to a higher level Of living. Tha is
the way Christianity has wrought all
its wonders. 1t has lifted up men and
women n by one. to a loftier life.
They. have given free play to the e1e-
waiting impulse Of the Divine Spirit:
and they have identified their person.
alities with that of the Lord. Low
have then become superseded by the
ideals Of Jesus. Their rule of con-
duct. mostly u~neXpressed, is For me
to live is Christ"
The only noble high life" is that
which is lived or the Hottest levels of
altruiSm and service and sacrifice.
To give up is the first step toward
going up.
Niagara's great power is now en-
ployed to run h street railways and
propel the machinery of scores OF
cities and towns throughout Canada
and the States. That Same power.
however. is also employed to li@ht
the smallest cottages and to run the
Door toiler's single sewing-machinn. It
is not too great for small tasks. SINH
larly. the exhaustless power of Gods
helping Spirit is sufficient for small
achievements AS we'll as for great. 1T
enables one Christian to control his
temper and another to die a martyrs
a at the stake. AS Paul points
out. it is good to help a man TO he
and also to help him achieve
a transformed character.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-06

all tho considerations that make for q
simple, childlike faith flow from IL
naturally. God can and God VIII care
for his own. His sovereign power Is
at the service of his father heart. 10
him the peace and welfare Of his chill
dren is of more concern than all the
cares of inanimate nature. He has an
gels unguessed by science to work ms
will for the deliverance OF his chill
dren from any Of the chains and prls-
on houses of earth.
The WOnder Wrought.
In this history the king whose
throne was in Jerusalem, and the King
Of kings whose throne is in the high
est Heaven, are represented in COM
bat. Herod, by attacking those to
whose preservation God a pledged
his word, put himself in array against
jehovah. He took all possible pre-
cautions to guard his. prisoner Peter,
for he was mindful of the strange de-
~ran which had been wrought in
the case of others of these Christians.
But his utmost care was futile.
Unfretted by his lot, u%nfearing. in
heart, Peter had lain down to sleep
the sleep of a little chiId,-fOr He
giveth his BELOVED sleep even though
they be chained to cruel jailers,-and
there came to him., in q vision.
he thought, 2 messenger from God,
Il VI lAC oHS'> N
prison doors. and led him forth a free
man. Even Peters faith could scarcely
credit the wonder. Yet he was free,
and instead OF the nOiSOme atInOs-
phere Of the dungeon, he was in
Gods clear air. Straight to the pres
ence of the brethren, as a homlng
pigeon to his nest, went the liberated
apostle. and there he came upon his
fellow Christians praying for him, and
unknown to themselves, having
for them that PROMISE: W nile
are yet calling / Will hear and
answer
r An interesting human touch to the
story is the CONSERVATION and eN-
of the maid, Rhoda, who.
when she found Peter at the door,
was toe much overwrought to let him
in, but ran back to the to
tell them that Peter was there, all
the while leaving him standing with
out the door. The d~eliverance was
by a large company Of the
to witness to the power of the new
The humble Christians had
seen .HerOd'S mightieSt deViceS put to |
In the combat between h
kings. Herod persisted in his i1npiety !
the eyes of the people, stricken F,
by a visible judgment of Jehovah, SO !
in his miserable end all
ers knew that the Lord God omnip-
Otent reiSneth.' Becaus the King
Of kings is on his throne, all is we'll
his people, whatever on earth
their lot may be. Sang Helen Hunt:
Yet this one thing I learn to know
Gao day more surely as / go:
That doors are opened. ways are
made,
Burdens are gifted or are laid.
Ply some great law unseen and still"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-06

changes are made in the Amor
Revised Version Of the Bible, oya~-
King James edition. In a nurf..
Of significant instances the verb
been changed from the active t. ill.,.
passive form. Thus, in the pass.
! which forms the basis Of the pres.
study, the familiar words of Pa.
IF ye then be risen together VII.
Christ, seek those things which ar,
above" have been mad to read,
| then We be raised together Wiz;
Christ" Tha is TO say. the actil.
agent is not man, but God. Man do,
not rise OF himself with Christ. Lr
simply lets himself be raised. Tn.
power is all OF God. 1t is not I. bu.
Christ" as Paul elsewhere says; o.
Christ in YOU, the hope of slorl
Only by the supernatural does il h-
come possible for a mortal to attain
unto the Christ life.
Christians re shares: they share til
humiliation Of their Lord, and the
share his resurrection, and, like him.
they share themselves with the world
Only a triumphant Christ can civ
q person victory over his own bascr
self.
For liberty did Christ set you free
liberty to be and to do the best, lib
6CCN 10 rise ABOVE. the O1u sen dl't
into an ever-enlarging newness OF life.
: Is =
The other day T met a stranger AT
a hotel table in an Ohio college town.
He wore a brotherhood button and !
addressed him. He had been sum
H1oned from his distant home to the
bedside of a SON seriously i'll
The boy had looked on death calmly.
and the fathers face shone as he told
mo how the sick Nnl,np man had said
Father, 7 Y two homes, one here,
and one yonder, and I shall be happy
to go to either. With g~listening eyes
the man went on to say to me, Il tel
o friend. it's great to know, when
you're down in the Valley of the Shad-
knew. He had tested and proved the
truth hat Christ even the
fear of death. The Lords friends share
his victory over the srave.
They who live for eternity should
not denean himself as oes the beg
gar. 'Noblesse oblige." A heavenly
crown calls fo~ heavenly conduct. The
glory of the life eternal and supernal
should be brought down to irraaiatt
earth by all h possess it as an in
heritance.
It is always Easter on Gods sid
of the grave.
The Christian religion is pitched on
an ascending scale. It begins with an
emancipation. and it ends with an as
cension. The path of the aust shines
more and more to the perfect DAY:
the day that is refulgen+ with the
seen presence of the son of Righteous
ness.
Everybody who observes human na~
ture, whether he cali himself q psych-
or merely 3. comm on-sense
man knows that there is a downward
tug and pull to a life lived for ma
terial pleasure or sordidfy selfish ends.
Sin is on a descending scale, Its
slaves go from worse to worse. All its
roads lead downward. On the other
there is a power of uphft in
religion. Christianity makes men bet
ter. It's followers grow from "grace
to grace An Did saint is holier and
happier than a young one. The Ion
Christ is followed, the higher he
axa1ts life. His niSen power is i'm
parted to his friends to help them,
too, to rise. until they become partak-
ers Of his life and identified with him.
Seven Sentence Sermons.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-06
Folk Are Thinking About an
Religious News From
Elsewhere
SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON. CHILDREN'S TOPIC

stands alone in an open field, buffeted
by every wind, produces a better
| quality Of lumber than the one which
| crows in the woods. Opposition
| seems essential to the development
of certain Of the highest traits OF
character. The lighting force of the
early church was tempered and ner
! treasures OF were pur1fled IN
| the fires Of bitter persecution. Once
| again. apparently for no greater cause
than a cheap politicians petty amb1-
tons, the church was called upon to
undergo another aptism OF suffering.
James was slain by the sword. Peter
was a~pprehended after a time, Droba-
bly, because he had concealed himself
upon the death of his friend.
These early Christians were not
reckless, as anyone who has visited the
catacombs Of Rome vel Knows. These
underground cities. where the hy1nns
Of the living echoed through the vaults
tina contained the dead. are eloquent
and romantic testimony to the precau-
tons which tie Christians adopted to
escape persecution. They comforted
themselves and one another not only
by their songs and their and
prayers. but by the inscriptions still to
DE read upon the walls. Perhaps the
cOmn1Onast of al the catacomb pic
lures is Of the Shepherd caring for the
feeble sheep. The simple faith Of
these early disciples was mistaken in
the shepherdly oversight Of Jesus. So,
when necessary, they could go to
death with g smile upon their faces
and a ong upon their lips.
\ Prisoner in Chains.
Peter was caught by mis- enemies.
Night and day he was chained On both
sides to soldiers, and other soldiers
guarded his prison cell. The church,
which felt her onene in a way that
made for spiritual power. continued
in prayer for her imprisoned eader
AS for Peter himself, he was content
in his prison cell. God. does not al
ways deliver his people from their
trials, but he does give peace in all
the prosecutions which they are called
to undergo. Peter was more COM
Portable in his prison cell than Herod
was in his palace. AS Rutherford,
when thus separated from men, rose
to such heights Of spiritual experience
that his thoughts of Jesus made every
stone in his cell to glow" so Peter
had q vital communion with his risen
Lord which was abundant compensa-
than for ali he-sufferng he was called
upon to endure. The two friends of
Jesus were in new and close fellow
ship with him-Peter in Jail and
James in glory. Poets and prophets
dIIa plollctIS OI truth SOunQ one clear
note upon this point.
High walls and huge q body MAY
cOnfino.
And iron crates obstruct the pris-
Oner'S gaze;
The massive bolts may battle his de-
sign.
And vigilant keepers watch his devil
Gus NaES:
Yet scorns the immortal mind this
base control,
No chains can bind it. and no cell
enclose:
.wifter than light it flies from pole to
pole,
And i'll a lash from earth to heaven
it goes"
An Old-Easflioned Faith.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-06
Seven Sentence Sermons,

Seven Sentence Sermons.
] dare no more fret than I dare
curse and swear.-John Wesley.
The spectacles of regret AWAY
maSnify.-Henry VanDyke.
Self-reverence, setf-knowIcdge, sell
control.
These three alone, lead life to sover-
eign power. Tennyson.
Choice and service-in these are th1
whole Of life-Mark Hopkins.
We must live as the Saviour did
his sorroWs he divided with his Faith
er, his life With the worid.-Maltbie
D. BabcOck.
In life's small things be resoiute u
great
To keep thy muscles trained: knowest
thou when Fate
Thy measure takes. or when she'll
say to thee.
II find thee worthy; do this deed for
me-?
Lowell.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-06
DIXIE planners

nA ct much butt i'll alngf felt want Work u your lumber and save the profit asn many ar
We also build SawM Mills ndS Jaw MIN chnepL EMgerS SWHsI amS saws ReSaV
Cetou our prices before buyng. SALEM IoON "OnAA'@ pia"Sf Il, N+N0HS2em N
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-06
What the Church
Doing.
WHEN PRISON CLAIMS
WEAK.

The International Sundy-St! les
9on for April II is Peter DeIiv-
cred from Prison." Acts IL: 1-I3.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-06
An Old-FasIlioned Faith

Peter believed in the words of the
Psaimist which are the golden text of
this lesson: The angel of the Lord
encampeth around about them that
fear him and delivereth them.' That
is the old and simple faith which the
great body Of friends Of Jesus would
not willingly relinquish. We are talk
ing a great deal in these DAYS about
the psychology Of prayer" and we are
a~ttrlbut1ng the miracles to psycho-
therapy, or to condolences, or to the
s~ubconscious But
IL our faith We're but more simnle F..
we should take Him at His word.
ana our lives would all sunshine Be
IN the presence Of the Lord"
God does exercise the right
OF a sovereign to care for
ms own people. It is true that
he works by law. But he made
the laws. This universe is not a de-
mocracy. where the will of the crea-
lures rules. but it is an absolute
monarchy. and the Lord God Of Hosts
IS King. He can supplement or even
aorogat his Own enactments as NAV
SUIT his purposes and pleasure. He
can bend all things to his will. No
Ineory Of the universe can satisfy the
CHRISTIAN which does mot mi the
throne. on the
Once that truth a..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-06

are the best self contained, portable p
and Watchers. Light running. strora
simple. VIII surface. match foorinr
ceiling. make mouldinGs. ttc. Warra
do first clsss work. Have been on the RIP
FIFTEEN YEARS without a single M
being returned as actually defective. =,
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-10-17
BLUE GRASS BLADE


90 us not this the carpenters son and bis brethren
James, and Joses, and Simon, and Judas?
56. And his sisters, are they not all with us p
Careful analysis OF the foregoing quotation will show
that Jesus if he lived ALL which doubt had at
least four brothers and sisters himself making seven
children born of the alleged virgin Mary and the stupid
church still continues worship and pay homage to her
as virgin immaculate The author of ST. Matthew named
his alleged brothers. Among Jews did count
for much hence his alleged sisters mentioned by
name but simply punched together and referred to as his
SISTERS" The term being plural implies than
sister There could possibly be less than two and prob
ably The Jews celebrated as being carnally
prolific in that age and the probability that
Jesus had than sisters, and writers have
ascrbed many eight children the alleged virgin
Mary
In any event the quotation from Matthew is at variance
with the James T. Carroll who speaks for the Catholic
Columbian. Nor could such work as the Catholic En-
cycopedia be of value in such controversy for having
escaped the Index Expurgatorous' it is admittedly
special preparation for such of the faithful who
willing accept it authority to the exclusion of other
of information. Nor would appeal to the "ocal
priest afford any additional light this subec that
the aforesaid local prst admirably posted what
information to give and what information to withhold
1t is evident that the writer of Matthew assuming the
be true had recognized Jesus the of the
carpenter The people who reported having used
the language quoted must have known him and his family
relationships from his infancy up They supposed to
be his eighbors The carpenter and his family
TONS including his children, must also have been known
them We say, accepting this true, for the sake OF
argument only they must have known about the stu
alton than the Catholic Columbian the "local
priest at Jasper Indiana There is record that the
carpenter forsook his spouse and took unto himself
another wife The needful is that the whole
business is bowling farce, and of it possibly
be true including the Catholic Columbian
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-10-17

Rev. d. II. Carrck has just resigned from the North
Lawrence Christian Church, at Lawrence Kansas and has
become conductor for the that he says
II don't believe a minister live really honest life
If he breaches the truth he will be condemning the lives
of most of his congregation and offending them He passes
over this and that and lives lie every day of his life in
order offend the influential members of his congre-
cation" 1t will take time but by the clergy
are coming to their senses.