davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

the most orthodox pronouncement that 1t is possible to frame in English words. At his first sermon in New York a more sur prised congregation 1t would be difficult to imagine. In immense numbers 1t had attended to hear the divinity of Christ as sailed, or at any rate some new, possibly some socialistic, construction put upon New Testament verses. At the least the congregation expected to see a book or two of the Old Testament, or the New thrown out Instead 1t heard among much else of the same tenor:
 Everything which the Christian church has declared throughout the ages concern ing the divine character of Jesus Is abso- lutely true. He claimed to come from God. He did come from God"
 MT. Campbell visits America to preach upon this liberal Christianity, as he calls It. He attacks, not Christ and His claims. but the German higher critics whom he says set out to find a Jesus who was good man, and whom enthusiastic friends enshrined and defled after His resurrection. These critics have returned so MT. Campbell declares, admitting that either they must become atheists, or they must worship Jesus as God and Saviour He says the critics have found more than they wanted to find. They have discov- cred, and have been forced to discover
 
 Christ of the Creeds.
 The next step in the liberal Christiantoy which the distinguished preacher is to proclaim is that mankind. while sinful in the flesh is divine in it's origin and it's destiny, and of the same divinity of which Christ is. Were 1t not so, he argues it were impossible that Christ's prayer that His earthly friends and He be one, even as He and the Father are one, a,,er to come true. His appeal. based on the two arguments, is to men and women of America. to begin now to develop their divine natures, to overcome their earthly ones, and to rise to the heights which God intended them to attain.
 MT. Campbell is to go, after preaching in New York, to New Haven to speak be- fore divinity students of Yale. and then to Boston and Portland. After this he goes to Montreal and Toronto, and will speak in cities In central New York, in- cluding some addresses in the Rev Dr. Crapsey's new Brotherhood course .in Rochester. Later he will go to Chicago, Milwaukee. Minneapolis and into Iowa cities. continuing his route, not yet fully mapped out, until about the middle of January, when he returns to London,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
New York Disciples Churches Unite

Two of the largest Disciples of Christ churches in New York city have voted to unite. These are the First. which Is che of the oldest Christian congregations in the whole country, outdating by a year the Pittsburg manifesto. whose tooth en- niyersary was celebrated year or two ago, and the Lenox Avenue Union church. whose pastor, the. Rev. Dr. w. Baylrd Craig. recently resigned to become pastor of the First Christian church of Red lands, Cal. The value of the properties Of both congregations will be $175,0O0, and this will be available for the erection of ono large church. with institutional equip ment. and possibly offices for disciples headquarters work in the east.
 Disciples have Is congregations in tho entire city of New York. having recently gained one by the coming to it, volun- tarily. of q union congregation in Brook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

Will sacrifice for $40 cash or will trade for anything I can convert into money, q perfectly good. almost new riano. Standard make and in first claso condition. Call Bell 3657-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
Come See The Se1f-Startino 1912 Hudson "33"

Practically every self starter thus far p E. Coffin and his Board of Engineers.
 The one you will see here is the only for use on the HUDSON .s333 D
 It proved to be the most reliable of all examined In thousands of tests it started turning of a valve and the pressure of b
 This is much better than was the show
 The HUDSON ."33'' was left for week below freezing but the motor instantly resp'
 This means the end of the one objection The danger. of cranking is over.
 The superiority of this above all other mixture, not affected by any temperature.
 There is nothing complicated-it has on less than four pounds. In thousands of tests
 Next year all leading automobiles are b,
 Why not have such an equipment on the out of date next season. Sooner or later only It will seem odd then to see man start his c \ Think of the satisfaction you will have
 You will confidently seat yourself at the motor will start.
 It will attract the admiration and envy started in the old way by cranking
 It is another feature of exclusive disti all HUDSON owners derive from the fact t attracting the attention of those near by-s
 Compare this with the noise and alarm
 The self starter on the HUDSON ss33'' ing gasoline car.
The evening world., 1911-11-01
Old Rush Tactics and Forward
Pass Give Way to Toe
as Ground Gamer.

TICKING Is likely TO decide many
Of the big gridiron contests this
season. The inability to gain
ground consistently by the old rush tao
tics and the %infrequent success result
ing from forward passes has driven
coaches at all the big college centres
to resort to the kicking art as a point
gamer.
Seldom has a season. which is yet In
Its infancy, developed SO man. expo
emit Of the booting arts as have crop
ped up In the games already played.
All the big elevens have al least or
two men that can lift the pigskin over
the crossbars from difficult angles. Not
satisfied with the performances of the
kickers. which have SO far been excep-
tional. coaches are yet striving to bring
this department OF the game to the
highest possible degree of efficiency.
Butler. the diminutive Cornell quarter
back. Is the leading kicker on the East
ern gridiron. Out of a total OF about
eighty points scored by Cornell, the
magic toe OF this little player has been
responsible for over thirty-fve, Among
the remarkable achievements OF But
Ter in the booting line was the kicking
Of W goals from the field Is as many
The evening world., 1911-11-01
an lmpoftants~ M es
Feature These Days In -
Battles on the GudirOn

games. Cornell coaches regard Butler
as n Of the greatest kicking artists
thai ever represented the Red and
White.
Capt. Arthur Howe is Yale's one best
bet In the booting game. The Blues cap
tain y q marksmap In sending the leath-
er over the bars. Howe's performance In
practice Of kicNing the ball eight times
In as many trials over the bars tands
as a record this year In New Haven.
Francis n Walter Camp jr. are other
Yale players that have booting ability.
but they amt compare with their cap
tain.
Pendleton Is the peer of the Orange
and Black toe marksmen.. He has sent
the ball soaring a lumber of times over
the goal posts this season, but his great
est feat was gaining for the Tigers the
only points scored by them In the Yale
game last year. Unable to penetrate
the Yale line. Pendleton was called up
ON to try his kicking art. From the
35-yard line Pendleton sent the ball
sailing over the bars to the immense
JOY Of the thousands Of Princeton sup
porters present. '.-rs .''
Harvard boasts of q coterie OF boot.
ers In Potter. Leslie, Fisher and Mil
holland. The latter Is the best Of the
lot and is the Crimson's reliance in a
closely contested struggle.
Dalton OF the Navy eleven. Smith OF
Penn State, Dean of the Army and
Hodge of the Indians are players with
better than mediocre ability.
The evening world., 1911-11-01
Papke- Moha Worst
Boxing Exhibition
Ever Seen in Boston

test. and the boxers wrestled about the
ring about six minutes before some one
took compassion on the sports n -ang
the bell. ending the agony. for that was
what 1t was for the fans.
The majority Of the spectators were
satisfied that II was a frameup. but
Papke denied this. He claimed that he
was all In" and that he was going
back to his home and never again enter
the ring.
The first round passed without any
one getting suspicious. After that period
the bout was a Joke. 1t was laughable
to see Papke 10 through his movements
to land q blow. He missed most OF the
time. and continually went into q clinch.
with Moha hitting him in the stomach
and ribs. They pulled and hauled each
other about the ring. Papke trying to
keep Mona from hitting him In the body
and Moha apparently trying to put q
*. O." owe m Papke.
The evening world., 1911-11-01

wriggled a toe. somebody yelled. Get
up, you big gutter Then there was .
roar. But Dunn didn't move. and he
was ounted out. The enraEed Jackies
rushed for the ring.
There was almost a riot. In the ex-
c.tement some sailor swung himself up
on the chandelier. and II came down.
The gas escaping from the broken pipes
caught fre and II the sailors hadn't
made a quick rush with he waite.
buckets the hall might have been
burned down. In the melee somebody
dragged Dunn out OF the ring and
hustled hin through a window. And
that's the last we ever saw OF aim.
l don't know what might have hap
pened II he'd ever come back TO the
olympic, but he never did. and we
didn't try very hard to md him. Every
body thought that Dunn quit. but from
Sharkey's performances afterward I'm
pretty well satisfied that he never knew
what hit him. Anyway. one OF us will
ever forget that fight. We left for the
| China station shortly afterward. shy OF
mess funds and as sore and badly
strapped Q crowd rs ever backed q
losss."
The evening world., 1911-11-01

rounds like he did In the sixth and tenth
sessions he would have turned the tide
In his favor.
A. Indianapolis tonight there will he smother
battle which may eliminate another AspiIant for
,he middlewcisht title. Jack Dillon Of Indian
spolh and Eddie Mc1oorty d Oshkosh. via
i srs u, .s., %''p iAs sHG should stlI '7 iu.l;a. t'd : a. ..s SG,s are Ss,i X
Throughout the ten rounds.
sam IAuSfoS, his manager, Joe .wocim.n hi.
niddl,.sish,, ELi .il from y.9SSg':r . y,
isrd Is booked for h's b.itiss, Iory Flynn
"a, bVspon heavyweight. VIII sil from NaaeouSeI
for Australia In two weeks :
biai. tie Michigan hsayy.ish!, and George OCT
ton, the eolord hsayywslsht Of fiilbuish The,
on j, a strong. Wiling fighter. and as he cai
Ala saliop Vim either ,.nd; the prospects arr
Dave Levy. manager u Matt Wells, the Eng
Essla nsah viii Wen; 81 satS"i.y.' "a. iai D. : Tor
fdt o. $1,000 with George Considine. aud ha
: .l'n:; Il & S'G ,s S 1' f..: : 9'! Msr 81 Well srs sjii
"a $sns ~, a. :.,S Levy, $s in, Fl Il. asi !! ;Ss ~ 20
VII, / hss: ,saed he forfeit .ith. Cen.idias an
ordered him 70, make 1hs match yhilsa Neil; ~,
sona%e ffs6Ht bAii to america With him." VA
I,'s hard TO convince SAMMY Kelly that Tomm
"Hs. !, only ~sisl,oen years DID,, says sam, ''ha
. .sS ast sI ny. S !. .siss ' i::lsr iS.s . %; .a'aSi siSa:
las ,-smethins 81 an ,sisumsni,, on With Viii
Beehsr %to,motow nisht. but Kelly .tsurss hi
WIZ %oSss one and sa ses ''.'s%SP .isS i Msicns, 70 's sr d1 Ken, :
! end ss ShsS h.u be IN : ysU os iva"
The evening world., 1911-11-01
Spectators Claim Contest"
Frameup, but Bill Says
He's "All In"
lSpecial 10 TIE EImin4 WORLDLY

Especial 10 TIE Evening WORLDLY
Boston. Nov. !.
DOB MONA. the Milwaukee middle
weight. was given the decision
- over Bin Papko IN their twelve
round bout at the Armory A. A. The
crowd of fans that witnessed tho affair
will never forget II. for II was. without
exception. the worst exhibition ever seen
In Boston.
1t was SO bad the timekeeper refused
to ring the gong for the end OF the con
The evening world., 1911-11-01

CARLISLE. Pa. Nov. With its quartet o.
;tar eIipple' On the side line: the Carlisle Indian
lrenaratton for the PENNSYLVANIA. Indian game a.
philadelphia, on Saturday. Coach Warner Is an,
nrrhcrsiNe that his men are about due for the
midseason slump that strikes nearly every eleven
and figures that Pennsylvania, backed by her In.
domitahle college spirit, will take a brace durinr
the week and really looks upon the Penn ssns 4,
the most dangerous OF the season.
The evening world., 1911-11-01
BASKETBALL LEAGUE STARTS.

The third season OF the Hudson River
Ba sketball League will open tonight.
The following games will be played:
Yonkers at Newburg; Kingston at Pat
erson. The circuit this season will be
composed of Trenton and Paterson, New
Jersey. Yonkers. White Plains. New
burg and Kingston. New York.
The evening world., 1911-11-01
Broken Jaw Doesn't stop This Lad.
isnecial 10 The Evening World.D

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. lat the Douglass
A.. G. Charley Turner Of the Falls Of sehuylNii,
winning an amateur tournament last spring, and
Jimmy fper OF southwark fought a good, hard
scrAp. NTH Turner the winner at the finish.
Young Joe Gans put w a game Exhibition against
tt,.s Palmer, Of New Orleans, The latter broke
Js . law with a highlander In the. hrst pound.
bu, Ike local lad kept On .gamely and WAS
Knocked cut In the fourth round.
The evening world., 1911-11-01
Ospeci,, TO The Evening worid.)

had It's first scfimmage OF the week yesterday on
Alumni Field, No regular score .waN kept, as the
work was chiefly Ia the line 81 development OF
new PLAYS. but the work was not up TO eSpecta.
tions. The showing IN the line was ragged an
the backiiold was not in good form. With both
smith and. Butler on the hospital list. O'Connof
was placed at quarter. His work was %satis.ac-
tory. but he IL plainly out OF place in this po-
sition and does not do as we'll rs at -halfback.
His kicking. however. was excellent and was ~
to the mark he set In SATURDAYS game. O'Con-
nors toe l. Of great value to the Red and White.
As even with Butler out the lthscans now have
a strong kicker.
The evening world., 1911-11-01
Battling ManteN Wins
Over Young F~uzSimmOnS
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Sharkey A. C.-Monte Dale VS..
Bert Reyes, for ten rounds.
At Long Acre A. A.-Mike Glover,
Va. Pat Breslin OF Scotland. for ten
rounds.
At New Star A. C.-George Bush,
VS.. Ben Douglass. for ten rounds.
The evening world., 1911-11-01
Matches

Tommy Houck and Johnny Dun
dee will meet for ten rounds at the
Olympic A. C. on Saturday night.
Young Eastman and Young Hickey
will battle for ten rounds at the
Fairmont a. G. Saturday night.
Three round bouts will be staged
at the Congress A. C. OF Brooklyn
on Friday night.
The evening world., 1911-11-01

AAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l.-Johnns .frayne
ais a san Francisco lightweight. In their ten.
round tout at Oakland. The decision that was
rendered by Isifrec Toby Irwin Was well received
by the crowd,
The evening world., 1911-11-01
Especial 20 The Evening worid)

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. THAT the Navy
eleven as now made up is the strongest sgsress-
lion which can be picked from the squad d helm,
demonstrated by the work this week, ACCORDING ~
the cosches, who until Friday afternoon wi,
drive their men hard for. an Improvement In team
work and particularly in the attacking depart
ment. beginning with the practice ycsterds,
afternoon this weeks will all be dc-e bshini
closed gates.
The evening world., 1911-11-01
Especial 70 The E,ening WORLDLY

=. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. From ell pats Of
the country former stars OF the University o;
answer. to an urgent appeal TO come to the All
q the football. eleven. Bill Hailenhack.. coach O.
to. o last Saturday. has join.d the big staff. An.
other addition IL Jack Hodges. the all American
The evening world., 1911-11-01

Andy Morris Of Boston defeated jim Stewart,
the orening boxing show OF the Royale A. O.. OF
Bnokln Al the clermont Avenue, kink. The con
0lipchsd bali ths time. While not subssosd thsy
The evening world., 1911-11-01
TIGERS ROUNDING
INTO SHAPE FOR
HARVARD GAME
Crimson to Face a Stronger
Eleven Than Any Princeton
Opponent Thus Far.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. 1.-THE
Princeton team is beginning to round
stronger team Saturday han has n
Of the Tiger opponents thus far. despite
the fact that the Orange and Black will
be deprived OF several of her first string
men. Yesterdays practice was by far
more encouraging than that Of Monday.
Many Of the Weaknesses apparent in
Saturdays game with Holy Cross were
partially blotted out. Tho varsity and
scrubs scrlmmaged for forty-fve min
utes, during which time the regulars
scored two touchdowns. while the sec.
ond string men did not tally.
The evening world., 1911-11-01

wrcstled each other 10 the floor. Morris landed
the more effective punches. which gave him the
lnnors A very Aim crowd turned out to witnoss
ths hoits
The evening world., 1911-11-01
tspecisl 10 The Evenins worid)

CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 1.-Harrard expects 10
start the new month with the only real scnm-
mage that will take place this week. one or two
new formations. which the squad has been work.
ing on during the last fortnight. are to be Givs',
a thorough thing out. The coaches have. hear
that Princeton Is employing q peculiar onside kir.
formation. and q defense for this has also 70 be
arranged.
The evening world., 1911-11-01

- 80 W Nv ~ ' N'AiHhAhe W.
THE New york worii.)
"AE lieutenant, touched a match to
his cigar and looked out through
n portfolio. Then he le-hed back
In his chair and chuckied. When hi
does that, I've noticed. he usually has a
yarn to spin.
Ever tell YOU" ne asked, about the
biggest thing In the fighting line that
wa ever pulled OF In the United States
NavyT''
Manila Bay. Santiago I began.
mo. no." said the lieutenant. Glove
hshting line. i mean. Four-ounce
gloves"
NO." SAX I. Let 'er go"
WELL" said the lieutenant. "here's the
yarn. But don't tell anybody n told
u 70 you. This Is inside history"
He struck another match and drew a
hard pun or two. and this Is the tale he
told:
HTHOSE were great old days out
on the Coast seventeen years
ago. We had Q lot Of fighting
% the navy. and turned out q lot OF
good men. 1t was In %. and I was
aboard tho Olympic. anchored In San
yfNncisco Bay, run in for a visit 70 tho
Marc Island Navy Yard. We were ell
oportA and we all had a liking for q
sod nght. We had q good husky lot
~eboard-omc fighters. But every now
and then We heard stories about n man.
eaAer on the Philadelphia who had just
gone through q lot of night ashore in
kXAA -. -
epuud or two. Ve va, n sc,iov r,w.d
Tom sh.rh.v
.srh. ph,I.s..N
~p u ~ "A'o 'sia"u'
Ano whenever We mot anybody
0vm ABOARD her Sharkey's name came
MO ths conversation. They thought he
"a Q world -beater, and they vera will.
M to hack him arains, IN the
navy NJ ont NJ n. Wit. real mon.v
.Jv., .ho,, ~, H.. 80.
s,-" "m' ."er' "As u
~ ..atohed at tnc Fres'dio VINO
vent under inc name OF Ripke. He was
. whale OF . man. six feet four Inc built
0ke Frank 0otch. lie amused himself
now and then by fighting In ,ome Of the
Hrfsco c,uh. I'm. r,yh, no couch, a h,y
s.u.- I..-- ~ 80,
49, :" NV .e''p'o ""euo'
supAs AhocAeo inc S"euc out TOT tweh-
ty-four hours They put him IN the jug
enul the Swede came to and hen turned
him loose. Ripke left the army and dis.
aupeared. ana n week or two later n his
40 Nh, ,ooloa ..,or,xh,,,,y w. hin,
~.w...s =. ~. o,.n.n,. -.
No N'"p.o e'a, "ea'V
unee' 'no name VI 'iHh nu"" no tooH
- the gloves right or the reel. ana M
va Q terror. II seemed as II he could
him stl6 a. q capstan bar. There wa
= run NOR that Dunn p, was d m,psS: and v q,
cnen VINO mao seen islpke nsht were VIII
=. s.eAr III oonnes "'on WIZ
~ go n.,oa ~ "a. n".
e,ur,oo that wc haa n man who conlt
tim the Ph~lladeiphia's champion. w,
put him Into training and began raisin,
al the money we could get u hand
The evening world., 1911-11-01

rounds like he did In the sixth and tenth
sessions he would have turned the tide
In his favor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-30

The next session of congress, in
my judgment, will pass favorably
on the resolution.
1.-The matter, indeed, viii not
be forgotten. Neither will the
country soon forget the brave
championship of this great re-
form by the brilliant young Ida
no senator, and those who have
stood shoulder to shoulder with
him in the fight. And if the
whole nation has been disgraced
in the sending of Lorimer to the
senate, so the people of every
section of this country owe a deb
of gratitude to the state of Idaho
which has chosen as her repre-
sentative in tn senate such an
able, and clean, and progressive
fighter for the public good as
William K. Borah."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-30
AN UNsuLLIED RECORD.

Shelly Pioneer: James Ill.
Brady, Idaho's ex-governor, has
received a full and complete vim
dication by the late Legislature of
any corrupt act while in the CUB
ernatorial chair. The only charg
rs OF misconduct made prior to
the recent election by an unscrup-
ulous politician, a self confessed
prevaricator, have been found
absolutely false and malicious by
an almost hostile legislature. The
lnquisition has no earmarks of
the usual political white-wash
but an illustration that truth is
mightier than SANDER and will
eventually prevail. No ex-gov-
ernor of Idaho or any other state
experienced defeat more heroic
ally and become as popular as
James ii. Brady, who has devot-
ed his official salary to unosten-
tatious charity and reduced the
state s debt several hundred thou
sand dollars. But Mr.. Brady was
not infallible, or without person
al and political enemies, and
what successful man has none 7
But TO Governor Brady all just
men are taking off their hats,
for it is but seldom that "a polit-
zeal career is as faultless as his.
Although supported by his pri-
mary opponents, and the recip-
lent of the support of eighteen
out of twenty-three counties for
nomination, his moral conviction
brought him defeat, but in that
defeat he is more honored than
ever, as he is the proud possess
or of the rare encomiums of a
just legislature.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-30


Lewiston is to have another
newspaper, one that will advocate
the principles Of socialism. Ger
tain it is the growth of this new
political factor has been surpris-
ing, and has reached a degree of
importance where it is entitled
to representation in the journal
istic field. None of the papers
of the two dominant parties
could be expected to do more
than extend limited courtesies to
an order of opposing faith, and
this will give them an opportun-
ity to spread their political Cos
pei.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-30
The Sites Signal is hummer

The Sites Signal is a hummer
of a paper, and the Globe con-
graduates the editor and the cit
liens Of the Clearwater town on
the success OF tile enterprise. But
it must be borne in mind that
steady and consistent patronage
on the one hand and constant
drilling and digging on the other
are absolutely essential to con
tinued and prolonged success.
Failure on either side to toe the
chalk mark, means disaster.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-30

The attention of the Globe fam
lily is called to the article on good
roads by d. Ward King, the in
ventor of the King road drag
and one of the best known ex-
pert road constructors in the land
which appears elsewhere in this
issue. Read it carefully land then
re-read it and digest it thorough
iy. 1t is worth your while, yes,
many times over. If the farmers
and businessmen and taxpayers
generally would really catch the
spirit of that article, and grasp
just what it would mean for Cam
as Prairie if put into effect,
things would be revolutionized in
Idaho county from good roads
standpoint, in very short order.
Just remember, there is nothing
now before the people of Idaho
county today that will compare
in Importance with this problem
of good roads.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-30

There are two paths that every
community must go, truthfully re-
marks an exchange. One leads
to progress and growth; the
other through brambles and dis
cord and decay. One is reached
through unity of action and en-
deavor, where all join in develop
ing and building a bigger, better
city; the other finds the town
torn by petty factions and every
effort to advance blocked by the
selfishness and the lack of fore
sight of the citizens. One means
growth; the other means stagna-
ton. One means progress; the
other means stand still. And to
stand still really means to &c
backwards, for it is a law of nat
ure that the moment we cease to
grow we begin to decay. This
law applies to towns as well as
to individuals. 1t is the law Of
existance. You can no more def,
it than you can overthrow the
law of gravitation.