davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-22

Runs-Lord, Collins Murphy. Mclnnis ~. Barry
Morgan. Shotten. Hogan. Laporte. kutina. Left on
bases Philadelphia. :; 81. Louis. s. First hase on
Philadelphia, 2. Twobsse hit-Hallinan
Three-base hit-McInniS Sacrifice hy-Livingston.
Double plays-Hogan to Austin to CLARKE; hutina
unassistcdl Hits made-Of Nelson 2 in 2 in
niugs Is at hat); of E. Brown, in innings Cl6
at bait off Mitchell in innings I'll at bait
Struck out-By Morgan. 9; by Z. Brown. l. First
base on balls-Of Morgan. l: off Nelson. .; OF f
Brown. l. Umpires-Messrs Mullen and Evans
Time Of game-l hour and 4e minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-09-22
CUBS SPLIT EVEN.
Alexander Twirls Fourth Straight
Shut-out.

Chicago, Sept. 2I-The Cubs and
Phillies again broke even to-day. AS
the Giants did likewise. the champions
still are seven games behind. Alexander
pitched his fourth successive shut-out
in the opener, beating the Cubs to 0.
A home run by Safer with the bases
fuE routed Chalmers in the second, and
the Cubs won 8 70 2 Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-22
PIRATES CLOSE CALL.
Rally in Eighth Inning Beats the
Rustlers by 4 to 3.

Pittsburg, Sept. I.-The Pirates beat
Boston to-day to 3. With two men
down in the eighth inning, McKechnie
beat out on infield roller and on the
play Campbell and Wagner scored with
the tying and winning runs Boston hit
the ball hard Mike Donlin starring with
The Washington herald., 1911-09-22

RunS-Walsh. Doolan, Madden. Alexander. Bases
on balls-Of Alexander 2: of Reulhach, l. Struck
out-By Alexander. 2: by Reulbach. I. Hit by
pitched ball-Paskert. Two-base hit-Ludeus. Sac
rihce hits-Beck, Walsh, Reulbach. Stolen haSes-
Lobert, Beck, DooIan. Tinker Left on bases
Philadelphia IL Chicago, 6. Umpires-MesSrs.
Klein and Brennan. Time Of game-l hour and 20
minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-09-22

Doolin o. Mcdonald. TWo-baSe hits-Donlin %,
Miller. Mcdonald. Three-base hits-Campbell, VIII
son. Kirkc. Stolen bases-McDonald, Wagner. Sac
rtfee hit-McRechnie. sacfhco hy-Miller. Double
play-Carey 10 Simon. Bases balls-Oh Cam
!. Umpires-Messrs. EasoD and Johnstone. Time
Of game-l hour and IS minutes. Attendance
0s7
The Washington herald., 1911-09-22
IOtaIs. go. 3 3 2 IT Z
sRaffPd for Harmon In nj

Runs-DeTOre C2. Doyle, Evans, Mowrey. Two
base hits-F1etcher, MOwrey. Home run-Doyle
Sacrifice hits-Harmon ~. Snodgrass Sacrifice fly
-Merkle. Stolen bases-Duyle, Merkle ~, HerzOg.
Evans ~. Fletcher, DeTore, snodgrass. Bases on
balls-Of Harmon, o. Of Wiltse. /. Struck out
BY Harmon. ;; BY WltSe, }: BY Mathewson, !.
Pitching recurd-OH Wiltse. hits, runs in Is
innings; one on in ninth. Left on bases-
New York. Q; 81. Louis T. Umpires-Messrs Rigler
and Ffnneran. Time Of game-l hour and IS min
utes
The Washington herald., 1911-09-22
EASTERN LEAGuE.

At Providence Providence. 4: Newark, Called
darkness
At Jersey City-Jersey City. ?: Baltimore 7.
At TOrunto-Toronto. o; Rochester }. Second
game-Torouto ?; Rochester. S.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-22
TIGERS ON TOP.
Detroit Beats Boston with 0'Brien
in Box.

Boston. Sept. 2l-The Tigers and Red
Legs had another thrilling struggle to-
day. which was marred by loose fielding
on both sides. the Tigers winning by to
!. Like yesterdays game, the contest
was mainly a pitching duel, Mullin hav-
ing a slight advantage over O'Brien.
Bush and Cobb were the stars on the
ha Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-22

Runs-Bush, Stanage. Hooper. Two-base hits
AIullin Cobb. Stolen bases-Bush. Cobb Speaker
Bases halls-OR O'Bricn :; of MuIIin,
Struck Cut-By O'Brien ): by Mullin. :. Sacrifice
hits-Enge, Gardner. Drake. Mulln. Wild pitch
Mullin. Umpires-Messrs Egan and OLougfiin
Time Of game hours and Is minutes. Attend
ancs, 1900
The Washington herald., 1911-09-22
SECOND GAME.
Totals. ls SIS 62
'Ratted for Mclean IN third.

Cincinnati o 10
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures. Il
Runs-SOrthern. Dsubert (2). Daley Left bases
CINCINNATI .: BrOokly1, ; Struck out-By Ben
ton 5: by Knetzsr. l. Passed balls-McLean. =
Fl-st base on halls-OR Benton .; OF Rnetzer l.
-ij minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-22
OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, 3; st. Louis, z.
st. Louis, g; New York, :.
Cincinnati, ~ Brooklyn, 3.
Brooklyn, 4, Cincinnati, o.
Philadelphia. A. Chicago, o.
Chicago, 81" Philadelphia, 2.
Pittsburg, 4; Boston, 3.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-22

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-22
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

" on, o: lost. 4. Average nuns per game for y
tionals ia: average hits, :: average errors, Il
For opponents: Runs 81 hits. lOE; errUrs, Il
The Washington herald., 1911-09-22
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
WashingtOn-ChIca
Philadelphia, ~ ST. Louis, 4.
Cleveland, s; New York, L.
Detroit, 2; Boston, L
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-24
A Monument For Thomson.

The first stone in the monument that the
people OF Seattle will in after years build to
the memory of Reginald H. Thomson was
carved this week when it was discovered
that it was the building OF the Milwaukee
along the right-of-way OF the Cedar river
pipe line that was responsible for the city
being out of water and light for whole
week. Mr.. Thomson told them just such
things would happen and he is now OF the
opinion that the half has not been thought
of. Even Thomson's enemies are now pour
ING out faint praise on him for the stand he
took in the building. of the Milwaukee, and
as time passes on they will not be pouring
faint praise upon him, but they will be
shouting his praises from the mountain top
for what he did for Seattle. 1t is our hope
that Mr.. Thomson will live to see the tide
turned his way and hear for himself the
praise of those who now damn him.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-24
An Expensive Luxury.

The oe Smith Progressive Republic
cans (?) are still trying to devise ways and
means to force Gov Hay into calling an
extra session and to that end a court of in
quirv will be held by the governor Decem-
Der 9th to hear what Joe has to say on the
subject. There is no doubt but that a great
majority OF the weekly papers OF the state
are Progressive in politics, but all of them
are opposed to this proposed extra session,
they arguing that the cost would over
shadow any good that might be derived
thcrefrOm While it is the consensus OF
opinion that La Toilette has the state of
Washington, vet La Toilette himself realizes
he can accomplish very little at the Ma
tional Republican convention as it will be
overwhelmingly for Taft unless Theodore
Roosevelt should show some signs OF get
ting into the presidential fight. And why
put the state to 100000 expenses for an
extra session to prove what is already
known? The political idiosyncrasies that
are backing Joe Smith are not doing so be-
cause they love their country, but because
thew love themselves more and want to
create positions for themselves whereby
they can be drawing a regular salary and
give nothing in return.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-24

which-is the party of-Ptegress-of this coun-
try, but the Socialist street .howler will be
left Completely in, the cold. tits almost
pitiable to observe the former Papulist street
corner howlers who really promoted the
doctrines OF Populism and really educated
the people up to its doctrines, to stand about
and watch the Republicans enjoy the fruits
OF their labors. The Populist party is now
thing of the past while the CT, O. ?. goes
marching on, having been made strong and
fat by its good things, 1t will in the near
future absorb whatever good things it finds
in Socialism and then kick those out who
educated the people up to accepting the
theories OF Socialism,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-24
Prisoners and Prison Reform
Prison Reform Work.

Corwin S. Shank, one of Seattles most
prosperous attorneys at-law, who for the
past five years or more has given consider
able of his time in devising means and ways
to reach the criminal classes of the human
family after they have sinned and compelled
to suffer for their misdeeds, spoke at length
before the Methodist Brotherhood of the
First Methodist church of Seattle last Mon
day evening. In the course of his remarks
he said two persons every tWenty-tour
hours are sent to the penitentiary of the
state of Washington; two persons are ar
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-24

Discussing penitentiary prisoners, chap
lain OF the Indiana state prison, has the fol
lowing to say:
First of all I make it my duty to see the
new prisoner and interview him promptly.
There were twenty-eight such new men re-
ceived last month"; and that is a fair average.
The purpose of this interview is to get the
prisoner to see that the institution which he
has entered had nothing whatever to do
with his coming; that its officers can have
nothing against him personally and will be
his friends and advisers if he will let them
that the institution is not main
tanned for the purpose of humili-
ating him unnecessarily, but its every regu-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-24

rested every hour in the state for infractlOns
of the law, and it is to reach out and get
those convicted of crime and restore them
to usefulness that was responsible for the
establishing of reformatory at Monroe.
Men sent to the penitentiary are not always
criminals, but often become criminals be-
fore leaving the institution on account OF
associations, but whether they really become
criminal at heart or not, the mere fact that
they have served i'll a penal institution
makes them despised and Stunned by their
fellow men. The Monroe refOrmatOry tries
to create a new life into the unfortunate,
give him a trade and then start him out
when paroled from the institution with a
new determination, and it is the hope of
those giving so much of their time to reform
the young men that are sent away from the
institution that the citizens will likewise
aid in the work by giving the deserving ones
EMPLOYMENT Mr.. Shank made splendid i'm
preston on those present and they got from
him far different idea of the work than
they had ever had before.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-24

The Literary Digest is running Fifty
Years Ago" column Of the war. We hope
it will soon get around to the second battle
of Manassas The way the Yankees have
been licking us OF late is disheartening.-
Columbia g. c. State.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-24
Friday November "a, 1911.

that he is not merely doing time, but is to
be given the opportunity to demonstrate
his fitness for release; that the length OF his
stay depends more upon himself than any
other agency; that he will be given square
deal on every hand; that we propose to
do our duty by him whether he does by us
or not, but the doing of that will be great
deal easier if he responds to his duty; that
he has no need to give up hope because OF
this experience; that the whole purpose OF
this institution is to help him recover his
manhood and make him seff-dependent, and
if he proves himself worthy it will help him
some day to take his place"in the world
again. ,. ""int'
AT this first interview also usually get
the beginnings of my data in the prisoners
case. | learn his name, age color the date
of his sentence, the term for which he was
sentenced, and whether he pleaded guilty
or not | keep a card index of all the prison
ers and later, as my acquaintance with the
man rpens, | add to the Information gained
at the first interview the facts as to his
previous criminal history,'if he has any;
his record in the prison his statement OF it;
his own statement of his crime; the Judges
and prosecutors statenentof it; their rec
concentration as to his parole; and the IN
formation which may be gathered by cor
respondence or personal investigation.
personal contact is not refused after the
first interview. The prisoner can see the
chaplain any time he makes a request to
do so Besides
Il visit him occasionally at his place of
work, or in his cell, just as any pastor should
visit his parishioners am sure my preach
ing to him and my teaching in the Bible
study class are far more helpful and effect
i've and more acceptable to the prisoner be-
cause they grow out of and are tempered by
nv contact with him and my knowledge of
MIN.
Then | have the personal contact with
the prisoners which grows out of requests
from them for interviews. Unexpected OPP
portunities for service often come in this
way.
"A third line OF service open to me is that
of knowing thoroughly every prisoners case,
and being ready to answer accurately in
quiries made by the parole board. Advice
will be sought in all the difficult cases, and
is welcomed in all, But often duty to the
prisoner, as we'll as duty to the State, de-
mands that the chaplain shall frankly refuse
to recommend prisoner for parole. | al
ways tell prisoner frankly whether | will
say a good word for him or not 1t may
be thought that the frequent necessity OF
refusing to do this would mperil the chap
1ains influence with the prisoners. In an
experience of six years have found that the
majority of prisoners respect only the chap
lain who will deal frankly and honestly
with them. e
'Another line of service is through cor
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-14

Without strength, snd that
Christ the blessed Son Of God
suffered without the gate, And
that on him the iniquity of us all
was laid and he trod the wine
press alone that all might repent
and turn and live. Then he re-
pea.s over again about Tyrus,
which has already been noticed
but he says that he is like PLAT,
what he has written he has writ
ten the greatest mistake some
men ,nmake it writing things,
down. 1t is so easy to see the
blunders and SO hard to get a.
round them PLATE probably
gould?have given much TO had
plrtof his records blotted out.
i. Brother you no doubt would
ike to shame me if you could
laugh it out OF court but you are
like the boy that whist'ed thru
the grave yard, if he had Mt been
afraid he wouldent have whis.
tied.
% Now tell me more about these
olive trees what is the golden
pipes through which the Jew
and the Gentle empty the gold.
en- oil out of themselves, what is
the candle stick source of supply
are in the two olive trees explain
it Bro. explain it in your own
words, !. -
ITO Be Continued)
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-14
Dec. otn, 1911
Independence. NJ,

independence, Mo.
, Editor CREssET:-As you have
published a letter in your paper
with propositions from one A. L.
Scott, will you Please publish
the enclosed letter to Mr.. Scott.
You VIRTUALLY refused me the
privilege of replying to you I'm,
less / would allow you to pad.
luck my mouth. OF course that
I refused to do. But I presume
that you will be willing to, pub,
lish this, Thankipgyqu TOR; past
favors' I remsie yours truly. >,
W. R. Smith ~, ].
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-14
2nd, PROPOSITION.

Is the Church of Christ (com.
monty called Christian Church.
OF which I, A. L.. Scott, am a
member, in harmony in origin,
|orga nizatior. doctrine and Rrac-
tice with the ehurchestablished
by Chrisiin the days Of the, A.
postles? Aft. ...,5. :. ftt;,,
u. 4.aS Neg. w. r. Smith:
Now Mr., Scottyou have butted
in and all ask Of you is', just
butt again, hard enoughato butt
your name to those propositions.
When you do so ne are ready
to: meet you and: see .,who it is
that is wanting toair themselves.
Neither thecorder or the word.
ing'of the propositions. will be-
changed in the least to, spit your
whims and fancies, Yaa,hatted
inon those propositions y, Now
butt once, more and Rstjgyour
name them: We. had just. as
soon cir Campbellism as Gar.
rettism,. or any other kind: of
Ism. Haste]y Yours, H..
". R.. Smith. r, @..-,..
Independence. Mo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-14
AnsW e,F to Smith.

| We publish this letter Of
Smiths to let the readers of the
CREssET know the principals oil
1.-The writer as he out lined them
himself. By saying that we vir.
tualy;refused to let him reply
to u.s., unless he would let us
paddock his mouth, and that he
refused to have DONE, Now the
readers Ct the CREssEr know
that we only asked Mr.. Smith
tokeep within his own stomach
tie stanch fOulnessof a beturbed
mind. The readers will know
that we never refused any good
Saying or truth. from you oisany
other person or persons. And!
when Mr.. Smith said we wanted
to paddock his mouth, and be
would not have it paGlocked, he
only said bis words were too.flth-
y to 60 in the CREssET; for that
was all we asked him to cutout of
his arguments, And the readers
will see that lie confirms this
fact in his Chalange to Mr.. Scott
and also his letter to the Ell.
sarrettism is this "Frieudship,
Love, and truth" Faith, Hope,
Ind Charity, Life. Liberty, and
The persuit OF happiness. II
md Mr. Scott had no fellowship
n his challenge to- you,,. But a
guilty conscience needs no accus-
IF. You peer man was down,
ind wanted Il loop hole to crawl
>ut at. ~ .'''-s3> J
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-14
by r. F. HASKINS, ARNO MO.
Continued from last week.

Now he INDUCES in little
sport. But he evidently will get
the worst of it. Lets see, God
made two men, as the 2 founda.
lions for 2 distinct families they
got to mixing and was turned
out Of Eden then they got to mix
ing again and be sent q food and,
drowned the, biggest part o.
them then he. saved Noah and
his wife and his three sons and
their wives and a Gentle aud his
wife and Cainite and Lis wife
then after the food they mixet
worse than ever and BECOME enc
and built city and a tower and
y
the Lord scattered them again
and then,he wor led on for some
timethen'he seen that mix they
would In spite Of foods, aud laws
and the crash of towers so. bel
just sent his SON tn die on the
cruel: cross to-: make them one.
Bro taste Of this see. it has
tn, twang Of the two man theory
| guess you viii like it. Eth, this
ls to sacred to talk lightly about
when we think Of the lost condi.
ton of man fallen and, deproved.
tttt
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-14
Ranch For Sale; =

have Good Stock Ranch in North Western Wyoming for
SALE Large amount in Tame BAY. Will if taken care Of
put up from 800 400 ton Of Hay each year Besides Grain
ana Truck Patches Fuel and Fence Posts Poles Good
utet for Stock Near Railroad R. Station One mile to
School II sod by Jan 1s 1912 will take $780, loo for it.
one half down. the remainder from four years with
legal interest For further information write or come to this
CFFCE
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-14
1st. PROPOSITION.

; Is, the re'organized church of
Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints
of which I, W. r. Smith, a m a
member. in harmony In origin,
Organization, doctrine and prac.
tice. with the church established.
by Christ In the days Of the A.
postles?
Aft. 'W.'R Smith.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-14

Mr., Ben Heard-is halliAf saw
logs to the Colony mill this week
If you want your lumber plain
ed come to the Colony palmer
located at JAH.Ville.
We saw Mr.. Miles Gofortl out
at service at the JAH.Ville
Church ON last Sunday.
Sister Comstock is a live at
this writing at times she revives
and then will have sinking spells
again. E.5ss i
Come to get your work done at
the new blacksmith shop at JAZZ.
Vile run by the Baker Brothers:
they will treat you right.
Ed. Preached on last Sun.
day to'a very large and attentive
audience on the setting up Of the
kingdom, and but few who heard
it; but whatsaid il was truth.
"A Mr.. Johnson who used to be
acquainted with the Colony PEG.
pie when they resided in the East
end of the Co staid all night with
them on last Saturday night.
Coats had the mlsfor. |
tune to sprain his ankle severly |
while coming home from Nor.
WOOD last Saturday evening.
j. }. Mills accompanied by a |
Mr.. F. l.. Lusk with the Fluai1er
Tobacco Co. of Boonville Ind was |
in town monday.
The Box supper on last Sat.
night at the Brushyknob School
house brought $500 to by an
Organ. We think better to buy o
Library. !
The Meeting of the Teachers
Reading Circle at Brushyknob
school house last Saturday was !
pretty we'll attended dispite the !,
'ainy day. A fine Program was
'endered in the forenoon by the
school after which d nice dinner :
vas servedafter which the Tea
hers present held a short dis. /;
'ussioE on educational subject.
On Dec. 3rd report of the JAZZ j
lille Union Sabbath School was
# the best total number OF tscho!-
RS present. 40, Officers present {
;, Teachers present 8, Interest !
rom first to last of the very
'est; come one come all, i
Sect.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-14
TAKE NOTICE.
DEAR FRIEND

NJ DEAR FRIEND ~ ~.
Don't think because are not located in city that we
cse goods at city price Or less High retts, big salaries
a'ge exs must all be made from the profits Of city
business $500 49,,
if trade there you must not forget that pay
for the privilege Of doing tits derent with and the
ct HAT our basihes is eontinxaly Increasing is ampe
evidence that the people appreciate the f trading
With Oar expeuces small and profits. In
te profits arcin proportion.
Wren you bpy from anat order house you have To-Day
The Express or PostagaDn asma quantity and The Rates
Arehigh We buy in large quantities and freightsa small item
When spend dollar in the Cs that dollar is gone from
his Vcnity forever when you spend xhsus part Of it
stays here is converted property and there
o:shl, fol.s5 Is year larrie. your roads, and com
mnnity at large. n i. +s, s
4 Please remenbeftaat The Buyer Of this firm isnever
sespg sssa indifferent buys bargains tatrl
sell pratt and you money. We can supply
OIL they have in generalstore call on usget ths
worth Of Jour monsy IN dry goods Groceries Felt
end Shoes Flats and Caps g.
W. ss Ysur Respectfully,
.@-.s 4 :s CSC. PARIS Brnshyhnoh Mo-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-14
THE CRESSET
BRUSHYKNOB

-----.------
Hiram Rice attended the salt
at Schaublins Monday.
Marion Coats moved his fam
lily to Norwood Tuesday,.
1T you want good meal come te
the Colony mill as.JAH.Ville.
The I. 0. 0. F. held a special
meeting of the lodge on last
Thursday night.
We have been having some
rainy weather the last of last
week,
Carl Shaper has been working
1or Goats ana Seals at the well
drill at Norwood the past week.
Mr. Butts of the Springfield
Grocer Company was in town
Saturday.
frank Letter made a flying trip
20 his fathers Saturday night to
meet bis Brotber-in-law G. M.
Miller of Reno County Kansas.
Mr.. Paris received a fine lot
OF Xmas goods last Saturday YOU
ought to call at the store and see
them.
The box supper at the school
house last Saturday night was a
success in spite of the inclemency
weather. There were only nine
boxes sold and the net proceeds
was S S.65
Mr.. James Comstock of III.
the son of Elder Comstock who
recentley past this life arrived
back here on last Saturday to
take care of his step mother.
And also two of the cousens of
Mrs. Comstock from Cincinattie
arrived on last Sunday to help
take care of Mrs. Comstock. who
at the present writing is laying
very low. But if kindness and
good nursing will get her up, we |
do not antisipate any danger.
For we must say that Mr.. Com.
stock is one good nurse among
good nurses. And more can not !
be done for one than those three |
corners are doing. And we do
pray that their efforts may -Hot
be futile. And Mrs. King need
much praise for her faithfulness
IN the sickness of Mrs. Comstcck !