davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
LAJOIE STUNT MAY
COST O'CONNOR JOB

A new manager for the ST. Louis
Browns next season is being pre-
dicted by st. Louis fans and scribes
IS the result of the scandal arising
but Of the questionable padding OF
Lajoie's batting average in Sundays
aouble header. when the Nap leader
made eight hits out of eight times
a. bat, and thereby beat Ty Cobb for
ihe American batting honors and won
An automobile prize.
II looks now as though a clean bill
would be returned against all con-
termed in the alleged frame-up, but
L Is being insisted nevertheless thai
ihe good Of the game demands a sue
tessor TO Manager O'Connor. II is
probable too that Third Baseman Cor.
riden. who let Lajoie get away" with
six Of his eight hits, viii be sold ol
Iraded, as he will never be a popular
player in ST. Louis after his admis
kion that he was afraid to play II
close for Lajoie
Evening journal., 1910-10-13

A noted doctor believes in training
children to reason for themselves. and
this policy he carries out with his own
child. little girl OF eight. and he tells
story in connection with her with
great glee.
my dear" he said to her. II saw
something today that hope shall
never be panied TO hear Of you doing"
What was that. papa7" the daugh-
ter asked.
Il saw little Mary Goodgirl stick her
tongue out at a man today"
The child. evidently thinking that it
was an occasion TO tell OF the faults
Of the other girl. said:
Papa. / saw Mary
The doctor interrupted and told the
child she must not gossip and II she
knew anything that was not nice about
anybody she must keep it to herself
The child looked at her father and
then said quickly:
''wen. papa. why did you tell me
about Mary?"
The physician was 80 surprised he
could not answer.-Philadelphia Times
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
ORANGE PRIMPS
FOR HARD GAME
Locals Count Match With Fort
dupont as Strongest on
Schedule
COACH CASEY PUTS
TEAM THROUGH HARD WORK

Orange will practice again this even
ing at Union street grounds in pre-
paration for their battle with the ar
tillerymen from Fort dupont on Sat
urday. Coach Casey is expecting his
proteges to have the hardest game on
their schedule and he is drilling them
in the new style Of play, such as the
revised rules will permit.
The game with the Marines last
Saturday proved that the new rules
are success; the biggest advantage
being that the spectator can view
the game with ease and follow the
progress OF the ball at all times.
In the game with DUPONT. Orange
will play "Bilr' Kyle, captain of the
1910 High School team at quarterback
This is Kyle's first game In fast COM
pany and It is predicted that he will
make good. Kyle is noted for his
fast work In using the forward pas
and end runs. and he will be given
chance TO show his feetness agains
the husky fighters from 0elawar
Cftx. --
~ McAieer win be out OF the gam
Saturday and "Blondey" Ray. 10
elongated Upland boy viii play hi
position This is Rays first year o
tho local eleven and he will undoubt
pdly make good as he has been play
ing football for the past twelve year,
IN Chester
There is considerable money wag
cred on the game and as the soldiers
Saturday as there is considerable in
their team to the limit Front and
Union street grounds will surely have
the largest crowd of the season on
Saturday as theer Is considerable in
terest manifested in this game.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13

August ll-Jonnson, washington,
VS.. Cleveland
August 15-scott. Chicago. VS.. New
York
August 2s-Cicotte. Boston. vs.
Cleveland
September 9-walsh, Chicago. vs..
st. Louis
September 11-Mullin. Detroc. vs..
Chicago.
September 1s-Coombs. Philadel-
phia, VS.. Detroit
September 2O-Lange. Chicago. VS..
New York.
September -works-Donovan De-
troit, VS.. Boston
September 27-scott. Chicago. VS..
Washington.
September 27-Grsy. Washington.
VS.. Chicago.
Three Hit Games.
April 19-Cicotte, Boston, VS.. Wash
ington.
April 25-smith. Chicago. vs.. Cleve-
land.
May 2--Link. Cleveland, VS.. St.
Louis, IL innings
May 2-Vaughn-Warhop. New York.
VS.. Washington.
May s-Smith. Chicago, VS.. Cleve-
land.
May 12--Lake. st. Louis, VS.. Boston.
June Wood, Boston, VS.. st. Louis.
June 6-Mullin, Detroit. VS.. Wash
ington
June 15-spade, St. Louis. VS..
Washington.
June 21-Plank. Philadelphia, VS..
New York
June 23-Karger. Boston. vs.. Wash
ington, 10 innings.
June 24-Ford, New York, VS.. Phila-
delphia.
July 5-Plank. Philadelphia, VS.
Washington.
July 7.-Gray. Washington. VS..
Philadelphia.
July 11-Groome, Washington. vs..
st. Louis.
July l4-collins, Boston. VS.. Chi
cago.
July 2s-coombs. Philadelphia. VS..
Cleveland.
July S1-Falkenberg. Cleveland. VS..
St. Louis.
August 4-Coombs, Philadelphia, VS..
Chicago. 16 innings.
August 4-Lake, st. Louis. VS..
Washington.
August 9-Ford. New York. VS.. St.
Louis.
August 11-smith. Boston. VS.. Chi
cago.
August 1s-white, Chicago. VS.. New
York.
August 1S-Karger. Boston. vs.. st.
Louis.
August 27-Bender, Philadelphia,
VS.. ST. Louis.
August aO-Ford. New York, VS..
Cleveland.
August 30-Kaler, Cleveland, VS..
New York, II innings.
September 6-Johnson, Washington.
vs. Philadelphia
September 5-Harkness, Cleveland,
VS.. Chicago.
September Morgan Plank Dy-
gert-Bender. Philadelphia. VS.. New
York
September 6-Hall. ST. Louis. VS..
Chicago.
September 12-collins, Boston. VS..
New York.
September 1s-Nelson, St Louis, VS..
Chicago.
September Walsh. Chicago. VS..
ST. Louis.
September 17-Karger. Boston, vs.
! Chicago.
September 19-Quinn, New York. Va
! Chicago.
September 2o-Moyer. Washington
vs.. Detroit.
September 21-Coombs. Philadel
phia. VS.. Cleveland, II innings.
} September 2s-Johnson, Washing
ton, VS.. Chicago.
September 2S Kaler - Koestnel
Cleveland, vs.. Boston
October s-Young, Chicago, VS.. De
troit
The highest number Of runs score'
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
HOLD FAST TO
MACK'S MEN
Connie Says Team Will Be
There in the Worlds
Series Matches

mo one should let his faith in the
Athletics be weakened by the teams
defeats at the hands Of the picked
team with which 1t has been practic-
ing this week" declared wise old Con-
ME Mack to-day. MY team is not
trying very hard to win these practice
games and the men are taking no risk
of injury. We are simply trying to
keep limbered up.
Mack announced to-day that Rube
Oldring, the great centrefelder Of the
Athletics. will be in shape for the
worlds championship series. Rube
twisted his knee a few days ago and
has been giving It a much needed rest.
He could play to-day II his services
were required, according to Mack.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
Standing of the Clubs.
RESERVED SEATS GONE.
Unreseryed Sections for Worlds Sc.
ries TO be Sold ON Day of Game.


The National Commission last night
officially announced that all reserved
seats for the first two worlds series
championship games at Shibe Park
had been disposed of under the mail
order system adopted, and the work OF
returning the applications of those
who were unfortunte enough not to
have secured seats will begin at once.
The National Commission has nothing
but praise for Philadelphia baseball
patrons for the hearty manner in
which they have responded to this
new method OF handling an advance
sale and for the efficient and capable
manner in which the details were ham
died by the officials of the Athletics.
Thousands of inquiries are being re-
ceived by the officials as to what
other seats are to be placed on sale,
to all these the commission would
say that the mail order sale covered
but a very small portion of the seats
at Shibe Park, and there are still ap-
proximately 10000 unreserved seats,
giving perfect view of the field,
which will not be placed on sale un-
III the day of each game, so that all
who desire to attend the worlds cham
pionship games need have no fear of
securing a good seat.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
JACK GILMAN is
DECLARED WINNER

Jack Gilman won the blue ribbon
in the free-for-all event on Belmont
track yesterday. In the first heat
Royfeld. driven by ]. L. Blake. got
up just in time to nose out Jack Gil
man in a hard drive, the time being
2.14 IA. Royfeld got a poor start In
the second heat and finished last, Jack
Gilman winning the heat and the blut
ribbon in 2.17 IA
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
LOCAL HORSES MAKE
GOOD AT HAGERSTOWN

Local horses made good at Hagers-
town, Md, yesterday. Bohemia Girl
won the 2.17 trot in straight heats. the
fastest time being 2.15 IA, and Bill
William finished third in the 212
pace. Joe Wilkes won the race. the
best time being 212 IA.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
What She Missed.

SiI-year-old Ruth was very unhappy
because one Of her many wants had
been denied. Her papa was giving her
a lecture and said. You have every
thing that most little girls have. and
don't think there is another little girl
in town has more than you"
"Oh. yes" said Ruth. "Alice has"
what has she that you have not?'
said papa.
well. guess she had ride TO her
grandma's funeral."-E1change.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
III. ssrpsnt,s Venom.

A physician while talking with a
group OF friends remarked: 1T is COM
mon to hear people speak about poi
sonous serpents. Serpents are never
poisonous; they are venomous. A
poison cannot be taken internally with
out bad effects; venom can. venoms
to be effective have to be injected di-
rectiy into the circulation. and this is
the manner In which the snake kills.
Their venom taken internally is In
aocuous."
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
LOCAL YACHTS IN
CHESTER REGATTA

Wilmington yachtmen will be rep
resented in the regatta in Chester on
Saturday afternoon in connection
with the BUY in Chester" celebration.
In consequence there will be no yacht
racing here under the auspices of the
Wilmington Yacht Club. All the local
ClassX yachts have been entered in
the Chester races.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13

Good results always follow the use
of Foley Kidney Pills. They contain
just the ingredients necessary to tone,
strengthen and regulate the kidneys
and bladder, and to cure backache.
N. B. Danforth, Druggist, Market
aud Second SITS, Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
Even Exchange.

The pretty girl was eating peach.
"Canibal!" exclaimed the elder
ly bachelor.
"Parroti" she retorted
For she had dim recollection OF
having heard him say the same thing
to dozens Of other pretty girls.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
rA....a..,a -.

Yesterdays Scores.
Boston, 3; Brooklyn, 2 (1st game).
Boston, 3; Brooklyn, 2 I'D game).
Chicago, IL; st. Louis, 2.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13

You will find great convenience be able to buy at
number of and have bother with all their red tape
about opening You have your account with us and
that all you need whether you buy only little
great deal
Let us hear from you.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13

Notary public. Vernon. s271-2 Mar
ret streets
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
sha Handnd n Rnok

Money to loan on mortgages, Yer
non, S27 IL Market streets
Evening journal., 1910-10-13

representative firm makes daily trips to Whining
He will be pleased call and give further Partieu
you may wish Just postal to the home
Office ll2 Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
Or stop in yourself next time you up to Phil
adelpha a shopping tour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-14
BACK TO The HOG ALSO TO THE HEN
Meaty Editorial from St. Joseph, No.,
Daily Stock Yards Journal.

! OF ESDOn, Kansas, lO1 q copy vi
the St. Joseph, Mo-, Daily Live
stock Journal containing the fol-
lowing meaty editorial on THE
Hog And The Hen
A press dispatch says that the
town council of Meyersdale, Pa. Il.
a mountain town of about 5000
inhabitants, has repealed the or
dinance against keeping hogs in
the corporation limits. 1t did this
because a wave of enthusiasm for
hog culture is sweeping over the
town and everybody is building
pigsties, says the Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
The back-to the-hog movement
is, of course, one of the effects
of the high prices of meat. The
citizens of Meyersdale have dis
covered the astonishing fact that
if YOU raise your own meat you
won't have to buy it. And with
commendable generosity they have
permitted the discovery to be
given to the press and thus to the
world.
The discovery of the pleasure
and profit of urban hog culture
should not be lost on the tens of
thousands of suburbanites whose
thoughts at this season of the year
are naturally turning towards
hens. At first the suggestion of
a hog in place Of hen may prove
shocking to the hen culturist. But
in the end the hog might prove a
more profitable diversion.
There should really be less dis
appointment in hogs than hens. a
hog is not expected to do anything
but grow fat, and, if given half a
chance, he will answer this ex-
pectation to the full. With hens
it is, of course, different. A hen
is expected to lay, an active in
stead of merely passive service,
sometimes she does and generally
she doesn't.
There is another thing about a
hog. A hog is ALWAYS there right
in his little sty. When you take a
friend out to lean with you over the
rail-and listen to what you know
about hogs and to inspect the
proof of your assertion, the hog is
there.
On the other hand, a hen is a
shifty creature. If she can get
under the house it is ten to one
she will be under the house. Some
times il is necessary to 60 over
into the neighbours garden to see
that hen. All of, which is very
annoying.
The whole situation may be
summed up in the statement that
the hog is less temperamental than
the hen. If incapable Of lending
excitement to suburban lite by his
vagaries, he can perform the really
superior service of being a living
lesson of content-of suggestion
that, after all, you might as well
take things easy.
We do not allude to the fortune
to be made from having hog
about the place. Those who I'M
derstand the money possibilities
of few carefully tended suburban
heus will need no instruction on
this point. And the others would
hardly believe the figures if we
gave them just as they were pre-,
pared by a cons .rvative advocate
of the hogs suburban exploita-
ton.
Great things often come from
small beginnings. Meyersdale
Pa, may some day be looked to
as the source of a great back-to-
the-hog movement which will
make the back -the-land" ex-
citement seem trifling in COMPARE
son.
| WANTED-Yo Plumbing, Heating
and Gas Fitting. S. Lawton & Sons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-14

WANTED-Your Plumbing, Heating
and Gas Fitting. S. Lawton & Sons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-14
THE Powers That Be Ordained Of
God"


The fact that the Scriptures prophet
ically describe the overwhelming of
the social order and the great govern
ments Of the earth must not be under
stood to signify that the Bible coun-
sells revolution or anarchy On the
contrary all of Gods people through
out the Scriptures are counseed to
live peaceably with all men. so far as
possible. They are counseled not to
use carnal weapons, not to take to the
sword for the settlement of disputes,
but rather to suffer injury. They are
counseled that God is the great Over
Lord. and that although he is not now
ruling directly amongst men he is fully
the Master of the situation in that he
could at any time overthrow all OPP
ponents. lie does not acknowledge
that his will is now done in the earth.
but tells us that it will be done by and
by and encourages us to pray and to
hope and to wait for it, He tells us
that Satan is now the Prince Of this
world" by virtue of the fact that he
deceives the minds and hearts Of the
noiori+y God uo,id boyo bi, roo-
Ma nndors.ond uoroo+L;na 90 bis c,ro,t
proor,,,, I'm, bo would l,o,,, .bi. ria
49, f,.a-' ~ =. t.,,-'o 49, -
sibility of explaining spiritual things
to a carnal mind Il Corinthians ii. IA
"Noro oF tb,, ,,.icr.od sI,an rndorstond"
nonio, ii, ~,
Tho o,root Croo.or hos oon+on+od hin,
GOLF With srch srnorviSion If bumor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-14

shall be bound will God be the refuge
of his saints, but i'll all times and un-
der all circumstances the peace of
God which passeth all understanding"
will keep the hearts and minds of his
faithful.
Therefore will not we fear, though
the earth be removed, and though the
mountains lie carried into the midst
of the sea-" Fear is the great tor
ment of the majority of our race 1t
is the lash which the Adversary fire.
quently uses to drive away from God
those who need his sympathy and love
and succOr. To such the Lord speaks
tenderly saying, Come unto me, all
ye that labor and are heavy laden, and
| will give you rest" And again. God
declares his name to be Love and says.
Their fear toward me is taught by
the precepts of mcn"-not by his
Word isaiah xxx. 49,. He would
have us trust him as a great. loving
generous Father, saying, Like as
father pitieth his children. 50 the Lord
compassionate those who reverence
him" psalm CHI. 49,. AS love. more
love. perfect love, comes into our
hearts it more and more casts out the
fear which the Adversary would in
culcate and which has burned into
mems minds and cons"iences the
doctrines of DEVILS" to which the
Apostle refers Il Timothy iv, u.
Pear not their fear. neither be
afraid" says the Lord to those who
are his people. Let the peace of God
which passeth all understanding rule
in your hearts, Be faithful Be
trustful! Accept the assurance that
"All things shall work together for
good to those who love God-to the
called ones according to his purpose"
QiOmans viii. 2Sl. This class will not
fear when the earth shall be removed
and when the mountains shall be car
ried into the midst of the sea. They
might indeed be astonished and in
tTepidation if these were literal noun
tains: but they are symbolral The
people of the Lord, under his instruc-
ton, will not be in darkness that that
day shall overtake them as a thief, al
though it will come as a thief, and as
a snare upon the whole world duke
xxi, 35J. In the symbology Of the Bi-
bic the term ea,th is used to represent
the social structure. as the mountains
which constitute the backbones Of the
earth symbolic the Kingdoms of the
world supported by the social order
AS the earth represents the fXity of
the social order, the sea represents
the restless, turbulent dissatisfied
classes which lash against the earth
and continually seek to swallow it up
The removal of the earth symboliZes
the disturbance of the social order
The swallowing up of the mountains
in the seas represents the overwhelm-
ing of some of the great kingdoms of
the earth by the uprising of the people
in anarchistic rebellion against social
order
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-14

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-14

"God is our refuge and strength.
very present help in trouble" psalm
XVI. D. How beautiful. How com
forting! How Strengthening, Those
who have entered into covenant rcla.
tionship with God through Christ.
through faith and conservation. and
who are abiding in his love may feel
serene in any trouble-in every trouble
not merely in the final trouble. with
which sin and sorrow will be brought
to an end Not merely when Satan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16
CHINA RECEIVES
IDENTICAL NOTE
England, France and Germany
Want to Know Meaning of I'M
periaI Rescript of Jan 80.
HELD TO HER OBLIGATIONS.
Three Powers Wanted TO Arrange "A
Protest but United States Would
Not Join Them.

Pekin. Feb. 1G.-Great Britain,
France and Germany in an identical
note presented to the foreign board
yesterday, asked the Chinese govern
ment the meaning OF the imperial
rescript of Jan 80. in which the throne
orders the imperial board of communi-
cations TO consider the provinces CON
cerned to build the railways involved
in the disputed Hankow-Sze Chuen
loan. The note holds China to her OBJ
legations contracted IN the negotiations
last summer.
The above powers made an effort to
arrange protest against the rescrlpt,
but the United States did not join
with them in the matter Neither did
the United States participate In the
Identical note; but Mr. Fletcher, Ameri-
can charge d'affaires, made represen-
tatlons to the foreign board TO the
effect that the United States would
OF the railways involved.
Baron Ijuin, the Japanese minister.
called at the American legation and ex-
planned 10 Mr.. Fletcher Japan's posi-
ton in the matter of the Chin Chow
Aigun railway.
Japans official representations to
China for participation in the fnanc-
ing of this road do not contain new
conditions not made in the informal
representations. only as Japan makes
clear her expectations of extending
the Japanese line to the rich Tonanfu
region, preferably from Tishling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16
ANNIVERSARY OF DESTRUC-
TI0N OF MAINE OBSERVED

Havana, Feb, 1.-THE twelfth ami
versary of the destruction of the bat
tlcship Maine was observed In Havana
harbor today with more elaborate cerc-
mony than any previous anniversary
A fleet Of tugboats and yachts bearing
members of the newly organized Ha-
vana camp. United Spanish war vet
Grams. Daughters of the American Rev
olution. members of the American le-
cation and consular Offices. many
members OF the American club. repre-
sentntives Of the Cuban government
and hundreds of tourists and American
residents visited the wreck.
A bronze commemorative tablet from
the Daughters OF the American Revolu-
tion. a floral medallion from the Span
ish War Veterans. a wreath from Pres
ident Gomez and many other floral
tributes were affixed to the wreck.
Several speeches were made. and In
all the earnest wish was expressed that
before the next anniversary the wreck
would be removed and the dead within
its hulk laid I'm American soil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16
MINIMUM TARIFF RATES
ARE ACCORDED JAPAN
Commercial Interests of Empire Re-
ceive the News With the LIvclI-
est Satisfaction.

Toxic, Feb. 12.-The announcement
that the United States will grant It's
minimum tariff rates to Japan. which
was communicated to the foreign Of
hce by American Ambassador O'Brlen
and published in all the newspapers
has been received by the commercial
interests OF the empire with the live
liest satisfaction
1t was stated at the foreign office to-
day that the Japanese government
mad never doubted that the United
states would thus reciprocate. proving
TO the world that America desired the
pest OF trade relations with this coun-
try
The leading newspapers comment
conservatiVely on the action OF the
committee on immigration of the house
OF representatives In unanimously yot-
ing to report favorably the Hayes ex~
cluslon bill. They express the convic-
tioh that Congress VIII not pass the
measure which. while not mentioning
Japan. nevertheless would prevent sub
Jects OF the emperor from exercising
the treaty rights which the Japanese
government practically waived without
convention out of consideration for the
wishes OF the people OF the Pacific
coast of the United States two years
ago.
Since that time Japan has prevented
by her own regulations these immi-
grations OF Japanese laborers to the
United States. However the news
papers and public do not show the
least ill-fecllng over the matter and
there Is no evidence of a tendency to-
ward jingoism.