davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-06

This action was sanctioned by all the
cnurcheS represented-and none were
missing except the Roman and Greek
churches.
American residents in Japan and
China, both missionaries and business
men. are signing widely circulated
petltion which asks public school au-
thorities of American cities as well as
the governing bodies of all institutions
or higher learning to introduce curses
in Asiatic history into their curricula.
Inc argument urges that American
young people learn something about
the history of all the rest of the world,
but nothing at all about the oldest of
existing civilizations. Such a course
generation fairer to Chinese and jap
anesei and SO eliminate the friction
which occasionally causes talk Of war
with the Oriental powers.
The Protestant committee recently
formed at Rome, Italy, has decided to
ask the American Protestant denomi-
nations and the Archbishop of Canter-
b1ry to Join with the German and
Swiss congregations in the project to
erect a Protestant church, facing the
Vatican.
The Brotherhood of st. Andrew, a
body numbering $4,000 young laymen
OF the Episcopal church, has had two
unusual concessions granted to it, one
by the state Of Tennessee, and the 9TH
er by an official body of the city of
Nashville, where it's annual convention
is to be held in September. The state
capitol of Nashville has been offered
not the legislative hall only, but COM
mittee rooms as we'll, and the board Of
trade OF Nashville has underwritten
the convention expenses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-06

BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.
There is a friend that sticketh clos
strong as death. Never did friend
ship have to undergo stronger testing
than his. The Offering that he made
on loves altar was more than life tt
self That friend is Jesus Christ, who
stands today at the door of every
heart, pleading for admittance as a
friend. Until we let him in we shall
never know love in its fullness.
The spirit filled life is empty of
self. When Christ comes in, self goes
out. The two are incompatible When
Jesus begins to reign he dethrones
selfishness. If there is to be a new
life there must be an utter surrender
of the old will. with all its ways. The
presence of God in a persons heart
is proved by a character of unselfish-
ness and service. 1t is impossible for
Christ to dwell in selfish heart, for
to do so would be to share an idols
throne.
We have many needs in the Chris
tan life, but the one need which in
cludes all others is the need of Christ.
Do we lack joy? 1t comes by having
my heart? The presence of Christ
alone gives peace. Do we want more
love? We may have it by having more
of him whose other name is Love.
All the prODI0nS Oh TellglOn, positive
ly all, resolve themselves finally into
this one supreme problem: How to
have more of Christ in the believers
heart? We have everything when we
have him.
The nearer ones friendship APP
proaches to the standard of Jesus,
the surer it will be to remain unfail-
ingly true. despite every failure of its
object of love.-Trumbull.
If you are a true friend to any man,
you are so sure of him that you will
not let any slur against him go unpro-
tested, because you know that it must
be false. Shall we be less true to
Christ?
Christ's proof of his friendship for
US is his giving us the very best he
has, even the truth given him by his
Father.-Amos r.. Wells.
Our Companion is our guide.
The abiding life is the Astounding
life. They who walk in Christ lack no
good thing.
When our life with Christ is iden-
tilted. then our love for Christ is in
tensified.
It is when rooted in Christ that we
bear the fruits of the spirit. These
are possible only to those whose life
roots strike down into Christ himself
That is the one and only way of at
! tanning these graceS of beauty. They
cannot be initiated successfully and
they cannot be grown by any other
kind of life than that which is united
in Christ. But such life cannot help
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-06
Life on Panama Canal

has had one frightful drawback-nalaria
trouble-that has brought suffering and
death to thousands The germs cause
chills. fever and ague biliousness, jaun-
dice, lassitude. weakness and general de-
destroy them and cure malaria troubles.
Three bottles completely cured me of a
very severe attack of malaria" writes
VIM. A. Fretwell OF L1cama, N. c., land
I've had good health ever since" Cure
Stomach, Liver and Kidney Troubles, and
prevent Typhoid. Soc. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-06

II will shake all nations, and the
desire of all nations shall come
(Haggai ii, y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-06
j mt (a j

A Contrast in Riches.
The international Sunday School Les
son for August z Is Jesus on the
Way to jerusalem" Matt. 1871, 2,
1926.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-06
True Friendship.
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

-erse Comments for August Z, "Christ
Our Friend" John 1876.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
Immense Crowd Out

Oakland never knew such crowd as
the one which crushed its way into
Freeman's park yesterday morning
After the stand and bleechers had been
packed to the suffocation point the
fans surged out on the field, and it was
with difficulty that the place was
cleared for action.
And the Commuters made show of
themselves before this great assem-
blage They did not play their game,
and the fans seemed to realize it. Twas
rurnored that the transbay tossers lin
gered too late at the merry ball play
ers" ball on the previous evening.
Whether this be true or not the Oaks
did not give a good account of them
selves. consequently the vast gathering
of fans was disappointed, very much
disappointed.
The Seals mana ged to sneak run
across in the second spasm, but 1t re-
NAMED for the fourth to furnish the
big sensation.
In thatinning Tyler Christian seemed
to lose everything he had. The Seals
solved the mystery of his benders, and
aided by a couple of errors they sue
ceeded in bringing four of their num-
ber across. When the damage had been
done Christian was taken out of the
box and Harkins went to work, but he,
too was soft for the Seals when they
got their batting eyes back in the
sixth round. This rally netted two runs
and three hits and practically cinched
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
FANS WITNESS q
innings Of BALL
Senators Break Zero Tie i'm the
Twelfth and Come Back
2 to i'm Fifteenth
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

l.
Los ANGELES, Sept. 25.-After p
innings of baseball, IL in the morning
and Is in the afternoon, the official
scorer chalked up two victories for
Sacramento, and the fans went home
feeling that for once. at least, they
had had their moneys worth.
Whalen performed in the morning
for the Senator'S and his timely single
in the twelfth was big factor in
mer Red Sox twirler, scored his second
victory of the series by trimming the
Angels In the afternoon.
The morning game was barely fin
ished within the time limit. The teams
battled through IL innings without
anything that resembled score. In
the twelfth, after La Longe had gone
down on a fly to Murphy, Jimmy d.
Whale lifted a screamer to right that
gave him a ticket to first, and Shinn
came into the pinch with hero act
by picking a wide one and slamming
the pellet to the left field fence, a hit
that sent Whalen home.
In the afternoon contest Arellanes,
after presenting Daley with base,
steadied down and twirled shutout ball.
The northern batters kept on landing
safe ones, but errors and hits were
carefully separated, so tallies were
rare.
Sacramento secured it's first score in
the first half of the ninth. when Heister
singled over second, went to second on
Danzig's sacrifice. Criger to Bernard.
and scored on Perry's single to right.
Los Angeles came right back again
in its side of the inning. After Daley
flew out to Burns. Bernard doubled to
right and went home on Howard's long
hit to the same territory.
The winning run was scored in the
fifteenth La Longe was safe on Muir
phys error went to second on
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
CYCLISTS BURN Up
San JOSE TRACK
Jake de Rosters Riding Sent
Into Eclipse by Collins
and Seymour
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SAN JOSE, Sept. 25.-Jake de Roster.
who was announced as worlds cham
pion, appeared in another motorcycle
meet here today, but his performances
appeared comparatively tame after the
crowd had witnessed the thrilling speed
duel between Collins of San Francisco
and Seymour. a factory rider who
starred recently ma Philadelphia meet
Seymour won by half a length in the
final after each had won heat Their
best mile was ridden in so seconds
while De Roster did not ride under So
seconds.
Bake, another Indian trade rider. re-
ceived sharply worded telegram from
the national association censuring him
for riding last Sunday after he had
been suspended, and announcing that
he would be laid of Indefinitely.
Summary Of events:
Five miles, motorcycles, limited to five horse.
power-Won by Rea Thor FIVE horsepoUerI +:
second. Edwards QHdian i've horsepower: third.
Nhipple tlndian five horsepower Time 5:44
won by Seymour; time, 4:46. Second heat won
by Collins; time, Al Final. by Seymour
Three mile exhibition motorcycle. BIZ WORLDS
champion professional, Jake de Rosier-Time.
first mile :54, second mile 80. third mile, "a:
Ten mile handicap. bicycle-won BY Caldwell
(handicap 2:3O); second. Bryant (2:i5); third
Gerkin (2:15). Time, 2S:o5. Best time, Wayne
Wather (scrateh), 27:24
Five mile handicap, motorcycle free for all
Won by Collins Indian seven horsepower,
scratch) second. Baker (Merkel ) horsepower,
so seconds) third Rea (Thor five horsepower,
20 seconds. Time. $40.
Ten mile handicap, match, De Roster and
Cogburn 40 secondsl-Won by De Roster Time,
$3.50.
Five mile bicycle versus relay of horses-won
by ryessa-Dienenbaeher team. cyclists. Time,
12:17
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
LEADERS IN LEAGUE BREAK EVEN SUNDAY DOUBLE HEADER GAME
VILLAGERS MAKE
BEAVERS HUSTLE
Lambasf Sfeen in First and
Drive BOice and Garrett
Out of the Box


PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 25.-vernon
and Portland broke even in a double
header this afternoon, Vernon taking
the first game by to 1 score, and
Portland the second, seven inning
affair 2 to l.
A lot of errors and the lambasting
given Steen by Vernon, together with
Brackenridge's fine control, explains
the contest.
In the second Portland got to Raj
eigh from the start, but generally good
support held the score down Boice
held the visitors well in hand until
the fifth, when Vernon got one run off
him.
In the sixth he was replaced by Gar
rett. Garrett showed wildness, and
Gregg took his place at the beginning
of the seventh. By agreement the game
was called at the end of the seventh.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
RESULTS OF GAMES

Twas the same old story with the
leaders again yesterday. They broke
even here and in the north. conse-
auently there was no change in the
standing. Each lost a point on the
split, but this does not figure at all,
especially as San Francisco, the
nearest contender also had an even
break.
Oakland gained a game on Port
land in the series. winning five
games out of seven from San Fran
cisco. while the best that Portland
got from Vernon was four out of
seven Oakland is still game and
a half behind the Beavers, but from
the way things have been breaking
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
Packey and Hyland to
Clash Tomorrow

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Fight fans
of this city are looking forward with
much interest to the 10 round bout
between Packey Mcfarland. the Chi
cago lightweight, and Fighting Dick
Hyland. who will box Tuesday night
at the Fairmont athletic club
Since Mcfarland boxed here two
years ago he has grown considerably
heavier and it has required much road
work and boxing to bring him down
TO 130 pounds. at which weight he and
Hyland have agreed to weigh in at 8
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Hyland has been training over the
hills of Staten Island and is said TO be
faster than he ever was.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
SACRAMENTO

|Batted Tor CriRer IN the nfteentn
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Los Angeles. o 100000 10000 o. l
Basehits 001010 L 0 o o. 4
Sacramento 0 o o o 0 0 1 o o o l. 2
Basehits :. 2l01 o % 2 1--13
SUMMARY
Two base hits--Murphy. 1rnard. La Longe
(2y Daley Sacrifice hits-Boardman. Danzig,
Wheeler Heister Howard. Stolen base
Perry First base called balls-Of Arellanes
Q of Criger q Struck out--By Arellanes 9. by
Criger g. Double plays-Criger to 0rendorn to
Howard Deakins to Bernard; Arellanes TO DAN
zig Time of game hours and 40 minutes.
Umpires-H Hildebrand and Van Haltren.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

Of late, the Oaks seem to have a
splendid chance of forging ahead
this week when they go against
Portland on the latter's home
grounds beginning tomorrow
The forlorn Senators furnished
another big surprise by taking the
double header from the Angels. This
was, perhaps, the most remarkable
double header ever played in the
Coast league. None of the fans ever
heard of two teams playing a 1 to
II inning game and then coming
back with a 10 inning to 1 affair.
BY breaking even in the north, Yer
non noses Los Angeles out of fourth
place, because Los Angeles lost
twice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
WEST OAKLAND BOUTS

The West Oakland club has a good
card for its monthly boxing show to-
morrow night. The main event will be
fought by Lupie Carranza and Jack
CordeIl. The other two six round bouts
will be fought by Freddie Couture and
George kirkwpod. and Johnny Jones
and Roy Moore. Couture and Kfrkwood
put up a fast draw at the Oakland
wheelmen clubs show last week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
Association Pennant Is
Minneapolis

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 25.-The Ameri-
can association season closed today.
with Minneapolis leading the other
teams of the circuit by almost 100
points and Louisville, the winner of
last years pennant, in last place. The
position OF the clubs and their stand
ing (unofficiaD follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
Western League

At Denver-First game-Topeka 2, Denver 10;
second games- Postponed; rain.
At ST. Joseph-First game-St. Joseph o.
Wichita 2; second game-St. Joseph s. Wichita
(called at end of sixth, darkness).
At Des Moines-First game-Des Moines s.
Omaha /; second game--Des Moines 0. Omaha L.
At Sioux City-First game-Sieux City Z Lin
coin O; second game-Sioux City 9, Lincoln ).
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
SALINAS DEFEATS
APPLE GROWERS
WafSonViHe Loses Strength of
Thornton, Who Quits Be-
fore Game Is Over
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

game from Watsonville here today by
score of to 4. The locals made three
runs in the first inning and kept the
lead until the finish, which was hurried
up in the ninth, when Watsonville,
with two men down and two men on
bases. was shy a man, Thornton hav-
ing gone to town under the impression
that the game was ended The score
was TO and jacksonville scored two
more rms in the ninth Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

Earned runs-Watsonville s. First base on
called balis-Of Leonard ). Left on bases
jacksonville s. Salinas s. Wild pitch-Emerson.
First base on errors-watsonville /. Salinas 3
Two base hit-Thornton- Home run-Thornton.
Struck out-By Emerson 9, by Leonard s.
Passed balls-Rutedge (2). Hit by pitched
ball-Hart. Time of game-1 hour and 20 min
utes. Umpire-Townsend. Scorer-Cocper.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
American Association

At Louisville -Indianapolis-Louisvill (two
games) postponed, rain.
At st. Paul-First game-St. Paul z. Mime
apolis 8; second game-St. Paul /, Minneapo-
lis 49,
At Kansas City-ksnsas City 6. Milwaukee 8.
At Toedo-First game-Toledo 6. Columbus Z I;
second game-Toledo >, Columbus l.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
SPENCER WINS DECISION
[SpecioI Disedtch to The Call

HOLLISTER. Sept. 25.-Ray Spencer
of the Hollister athletic club won the
decision over Joe Carroll of Salinas
NJ A. in their fight at the opera house
here last night. Spencer has never met
defeat and he handled Carroll. sea-
soned boxer, like a veteran of the ring,
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
Portland ....... 0 0 o.
Basehits. ...... O 0 o. 4
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Brackenridge 8. by Steen Z.
First base on called balls-of Breckenridge 2,
off Steen 2 Two base hits-N. Brashear,
Fisher, Rapps, Coy, Lindsay, Breckenridge.
Double play-Coy to Lindsay. Stolen base
Burrell Passed hall-Fisher. First base er
rors-Vernon 2, Portland 1. Left bases
Vernon 8 Portland l. Time of game hour
and 40 minutes. Umpire-Finney.
SECOND GAME
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
SUMMARY

Five runs and hits of Christian in 3 % in.
nings. Sacrifice fy-Bode. Two base hits
Swander, Witt, Williams. McArdle. Pfyl.
Thomas. Sacrifice ht-Swander. First base o.,
called balls-Of Christian l. off Harkfns i an
Browning g. Struck out-By Christian D nv
Harkins |. by Browning 4. Hit by pitched
ball-Lewis thy Harknsl Stolen bases-Mag-
Cutshaw 10 Wares; Hogan TO Pfyl Time of
game hour and 80 minutes. Unlpires-Mc.
Greevy and Irwin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
Oi idl 80
'Batted for Raleigh in seventh.
u f,.,, u Rr.0x1rtn In clNpn fh
7 III EtFNHtHt
PORTLAND
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Raleigh i. by Boice 1, by
Gregg l. First base on called balls-On Ra-
leigh / off Boice /. off Garrett /. Two base
hits-Casey Sheehan, Murray, Ryan, Coy.
Double plays-Casey to Olsen to Rapps; Coy to
Lindsay Sacrifice hits--0sen. Rapps, Carlisle.
Stolen base-Krueger. Hit by pitched balls
Carlisle, r. Brashear Thy Boice). First base
errors-PortIand ]. Left bases-Vernon 8.
Portland g. Innings pitched-By Boice 8 1-3 by
Garrett 2-a. Base hits.-off Bolce 8 runs 1: of
of game-I hour and Is minutes. Umpire
Finney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

Batteries Chinault, 1ackert and Hemenway;
kratzberg and Brooks
TACOMA Sept. 25.-The baseball season
closed in Tacoma today with two exhibition
games the first a real contest won by the
Tigers. and the second burlesque affair, which
ended with cushion fight between the specta-
tors and players in the sixth inning. Score:
First game r.. H. E..
Tacoma -.--..--....--. 8 s 3
Vancouver q
Batteries-schmutz and Byrnes; Engle and
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

Pfyl. Stolen bases-Hogan, Cutshaw. Lewis,
Wit Passed baIl-Mitze. Time of game,
hour and so minutes. Umpires-McGreevy and
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
SUMMARY

Five runs S hits Of Miller in S innings
Charge defeat 10 Miller. Home run--MagRsrt.
Two base hits-Aaegart. Berry. Mtzs. Hogan
f2l- Sacrifice hits--Wares. Swander. Thomas
First base on called baIle-Or Willis L of
Miller 4, OF Sutor J. Struck ont-By Willis T.
BY Miller 6. Double plsy-Willis 10 Wares TO
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

Wheeler's bungle, and ambled home
when Van Buren bounced one to How
ard Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
SACP PAArENTn

Two base hit-Shinn. Sacrifice hits-McMul-
lin, La Longe. Stolen bases-Shinn (2l. Van
Buren,. First base called baIls-Of Whalen
1. Struck out-By Delhi 8, by whalen l.
Double play-Van Buren to Danzig- Wild pitch
-Whaen. Hit by pitched ball-Bernard. Time
of game hour and so minutes. Umpires-yan
Haltren and Hidehrand
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
Northwestern League

SEATTLE. Sept. 25.-Seattle took two games
from the Spokane champions today. the first by
a score of 9 TO 2 and the second to g. The
play was not high class. although it was the
last day of the season. Scores:
First game r. II. E.
Seattle Observation-Disclosures. 81
Spokane
Batteries-Hinkle and Hemenway; Riordan
and Brooks.
Second game K III. r.
Seattle .........-......... 10 3
Retteries-Chinault. Zackert and Hemenway;
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
AFTERNOON GAME
OAKLAND
SAN FRANCISCO

LDtHi- 81 "a
-Bstteo for Miller 10 eighth inning
RUNS AND HITS By INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
MORNING GAME

the game. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
SAN FRANCISCO

Total. al...........-..33 2 % 70 .
sWolverton batted for Harkins in ninth
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
Helena Entries

HELENA. Mont. Sept 25.-Racing entries
For Monday. September 26:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

+ was rather strange that i should have been an
| intelligence once that had the intelligence TO
send Murphy % Us. Still. there was a chance Tor
intelligence there perhaps they used some, one can
never be sure. Bv the way, / wonder why mere
psychologists dc- e into the employment business
-1e-es q wonderful opportunity. know lots OF
Fe21 e VINO co1- possibly get job for themselves
R15 would be great a. Il.
You see, jin and are both rather queer We are
alike Il this Quee-aess though as the 1rishrnan said,
nay be more alike than he IS We are queer IN
9antlng 20 be liked ] think myself most people
SIMPLY Won admit T. ~ least when II comes to that
silent part Of o1- households the servant in the
2o1se A man loa.1 say. / Ike TO have my cook
ye ne and Ee- II he cannot come into the kitchen
&c 01e- suggestion about dinner without feeling
II, ne mas set-tly trod the arctic circle or
4ssec l. then r. his heart Of hearts he knows that
1t &lshed the cooks face frightened at sight Of his
i1-- nov many d., Murphy did.
Does nan sal. ] Ike 10 be liked as well as
:e-y| cog ever did. and nature bleaches out and
----e-s under c-,lress', 10, but TO how many Of
: s5 cone tha- idea # the old kitchens befo' de
- "lth q dear I'D Nanny with heart under
- DO apron - .a-ge 4 al that wonderful alchemy
II = MAKES z home ou- Il house,
11phy clca belong % Us: she Just adopted US.
n a. d li-e --..e-eTce.
ne have had some dear friends in the kitchen,
- a. -S let t-e- mark upon our characters W.T.
= htlrna. Ehr -.-a The Old country, still sends Us
- - ana pDs-a.s ~ mark our birthdays. With
-5 hatla IN o-- fate and our p1dding5 our birth
- "OI-l nave .eer above all. those COlOTlcSs
aeirs rae-e rulleStones family illuminated
-slol-s. Dr the road 70 Tomorrow. Without her
ID ! -ent te sai- ta have coupled various portions
r., - eaTth surface ia the German Empire but
- g 70 have really lived in German" IN true
e,e.,- Dla she not tel Us how 10 avoid hurting
ms. o-5 feeling 80 hat with apparently the VI,
IIJ-iiess and ease ue managed II IN a small
lso ~ lo*r and also later IN a Black Forest vi
~ mere ever ONE stood ready % object TO every
sias als has gone o- ss rre say Of those who have
a. haIned and athers IF q Ike kindly nature.
ts,;@ -.@.e loved a-r children and pardOned US for
sr5 sr5-s :, onezpected guests and served in health
41<iiess have gone on too.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
The Coming of Murphy

g @ileT per1Do Il strangers n our kitchen and
e,-3-ss t9illy cpuiort that Murphy drifted in one
s-e,, s-es aooul rgh1au She was escorted by an
,9rST m !, ma sleril female relative who simply auc-
shle NJ iphF of. mentioning her good points,
s,Ia.. iy sat the edge 81 her chair and smiled
pscTg plainly hoping for the best while eH-
erg nc % woman al in black, she proved 20 be
agrasr ,.1s :, very stubborn and very human-too
slDer;o-- liies must admit when We felt that our
human fl,3'l l3'lo1 entitled Us 10 a monopoly Of all
1o gr1- d I we thnk ..hen She first melted tmidly
Cg Sl-'Haly life. that She would be with us 50
hi ,ba, &c was 50 daft So absentminded, 50 forget
1aske i ;oleSe traits alone would have seemed to
-59k f[- fposeible even # She had not feared TO
Mrs NJ we should not ike her cooking.
Is had Pny had had trouble before she came 10
oe bo s aad trouble The fact act remains m that i. for
"oulan ~ SET happened 10 meet old lT1sh-
mas mot had trouble. With Their soft