davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-10
Birmingham Shuts out Atlanta
Through MaxWeWS Pitching

Birn1ingha, Aug. 9.-Maxwen pitched
in great form today, and Yielding only
three hits scored a shut cut over At
lanta- Score:
r. Fl. z.
Atlanta " 3 3
T2irroinRham 9 o
characterization Miller and Nc
Murray, Maxwell and Elliott; umpires
Collihower and Rudderham.
Chattanooga q, Montgomery q.
Montgomery, Aug. 9.-Rain stopped
today's game between Montgomery
and Chattanooga in the eighth inning
with the score 4 to 4. Score:
r. II. z.
Chattanooga 80. :. ..........
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-10
BOOKER WASHINGTON DENIED
PRIVILEGE OF SPEAKING
BY Associated Press.

Austin, Texas. Aug. 9.-Booker T.
Washington, the negro educator, Of
Tuskegee, Ala. will not be allowed to
speak in the representatives hall Of the
state capitol during his proposed visit
to Austin in September or October.
A resolution seeking to accord him this
privilege was introduced in the house
this morning, but was cried down,
without a second reading. The vol
u1ne of noes" which greeted the read
ing of the resolution put further con-
sideration Of the measure out of the
question and it was laid over without
formal action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-10
MUTT and JEFF" at
the Elite to-day.
ANOTHER RECORD BROKEN
IN AVIATION FLIGHTS
BY Associated Press.

Paris, Aug. 9.-Jules Vedrines, the
French aviator, broke the record for a
single long distance fight today in
connecting for the Nichelin cup. He
covered 500 kilometers (496.S miles) in
7 hours, 56 minutes and IS seconds,
beating Loridan's mari ef re- lSuo-
meters (436 mles).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-10
TEXAS TO RETURN FLAG.

Austin, Texas, Aug. 9.-After forty
six years Texas is to return the flag
Of the 18th Ohio Volunteers, captured
by a Lone Star regiment In the battle
of Marks Hill, Arkansas, in the latter
part Of 1854. A resolution to return
the flag to the state of Ohio passed the
house this morning and the speaker
named a commission of three to pre-
mare it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-10

committee that In officially publishing
for the department OF agriculture a
court decision in a Missouri pure food
case he had changed several words In
the judgment Of the court. The change
eliminated benzoate OF soda from the
decree holding certain substances dele
terious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-10
RILILANo WINNER.

Brisbane, Australia, Aug. 9.-"BilP
Lang defeated Bill Squires in the
fifth round today of a bout for the
heavyweight championship Of Aus
tralia. Lang weighed in at 100 and
Squires at 165. The odds were to !
on Lang. who had all the best Of II
throughout Four thousand people saw
the bout.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-10
CHICAGO z. PhiladslphIa 9.

Chicago z, Philadelphia 9.
Philadelphia, Aug. 9.-Philadelphia
made It four straight from Chicago
today in a game which was featured
by the heavy hitting OF both teams.
Score:
r. II. T.
Chicago ...... :. ............ IA
Philadelphia 80. =. ......... IA ]
Batteries-Young, Payne and Kreitz,
Coombs, Danforth and Thomas; UNI
pires, Egan and Evans.
st. Louis 4, Washington 5.
Washington, Aug. 9.-Washington
took the concluding game of the series
today from St Louis to 3. Score:
r. II. F.
WasS;nTton .....
Batteries-Powell and Stephnes
Becker and Street; umpires, Connolly
and Parker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-10
TALK ROAD CONSTRUCTION

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 9.-Delegates
to the thirteenth annual convention of
the American Association of Park Su-
perintendents devoted half of today to
a discussion of Road Construction and
Maintenance" Insects as affecting
parks were also to be discussed at
the forenoon session, following which
today was given over mostly to recre-
alton,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-10
pEPnRT DEL AYEn-

Washington, Aug. 9.-After a con-
ference today with George NJ. Reyn-
oIds, president of the Continental and
Commercial Bank of Chicago, and Levy
Mayer, a lawyer of that city, Secre-
tary MacVeagh announced that II
would be several days before he de-
cided upon his attitude toward the
control of so-called securities COM
panies by national banks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-10
CHARGES ARE MADE IN
THE WILEY INVESTIGATION
Nv Associated Press

Washington, Aug. 9.-Charges that
technical questions were being raised
to keep back evidence in the investiga-
ton of the DR.. Wiley case created ex-
element in the meeting OF the house
committee on expenditures in the agri-
cultural department today during the
further examination of Solicitor Nc
Cabe Of that department
SalicitoE NcCabs admitted to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-10
Rigler and FInneran-


New York rs, Chicago 5.
Chicago, Aug. 9.---New York batted
the local pitchers to all parts of the
field today, making seventeen hits
good Tor sixteen runs, and driving Will
son and Reulbach from the box.
Score:
r. II. +.
new 1ork ..---- .s-'.s.s....l ~ IL
OnlcaBo s..... ....s......s...
Battertes-Marquerd, Crandall and
Meyers; Wilson. Reulbach, Richter.
Mcintyre, Archer and Heedham; UNI
pires, O'Day and Emslie.
Brooklyn 8, ST. Louis 4.
st. Louis, Aug 9.-Rucker retired
from the game today after st. Louis
had landed four safe hits and was sue
ceeded by Burke, who pitched well. st.
Louis won to 3. Score:
r II. r.
BROOKLYN -..... .....s..s.- .
st. Louis ...... .............. =
Batteries-Rucker, Burke and Erwin,
Geyer and Bliss; umpires, Eason and
tombstone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-10
MAKE ADVERSE REPORT

Washington, Aug. 9.-The senate
finance committee today decided to re-
port adversely the house cotton tariff
revision bill. The bill win go to the
senate tomorroT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-10
SLAUGHTER OF NEWS TEAM
BY JOURNALS STARS TODAY

GAME CALLED PROMPTLY AT 4
O'CLOCK AND SLAUGHTER WILL
BEGIN WITHOUT CEREMONIES
JOURNALS MEN WILL WIN IN A
WALK AND HIRELINes OF THE
NEWS WILL BE sWATTED LIKE
FLIES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-10
GAM ES TODAY.
American League,

National League
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-10
Southern Ieaou,

oOuLNCTN IGaSNE
Chattanooga at Birmingham.
Atlanta at Montgomery.
Memphis at Mobile
Ma shville at New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-10
Southern

Southern League.
Birmingham 4, Atlanta o.
Montgomery 1, Chattanooga 4, eight
innings, rain.
Mobile Nashville, not scheduled.
New Orleans 8, Memphis 0, five in
nings, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-10
FRESH GOPHERS.

chickens and eggs. J. F. Rhodes, 2t2
". Government St Phone 34a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-10
South Atlantic LEAGUE.

Charleston /, Albany 0.
Savannah 1, Columbus 0.
Macon-Augusta, rain.
Columbia 8, Jacksonville ..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-10
AmericaH

American League.
Washington 5, St Louis 4.
New York 8, Detroit 8.
Boston 5, Cleveland s.
Philadelphia 9, Chicago Z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
TWILIGHT LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

National League.
Pittsburg Z, Philadelphia 6, ten in
nings.
Cincinnati 5, Boston 8.
Chicago 5, New York 16.
st. Louis 4, Brooklyn 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-10

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
St Louis at Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-10

montgomery see. -.....a... y Y
Batteries-More and Higgins, Thorn
as and Moran; umplres. Fitzsimmons
and Carpenter.
Memphis o, New Orleans 8.
New Orleans, Aug. 9.--Memphis had
been unable 70 score today when the
game was called at the end OF the firth
inning on account OF rain, and pre-
vented the second game Of the schedul-
ed double header. Score:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
HEROIC MISSIONARY SISTERS.

SAYS the Catholic Herald of India:
Tears will come to ones eyes to read
the accounts of the heroic suffering OF
the Franciscan Nuns-Missionaries OF
Mary-at Chefoo and Wei-hair-Wei in
nursing the plague-stricken Chinese.
They have taken charge of the isola-
ton hospital at Chefoo, and, nothWlth-
standing the precautions taken, two OF
them have died, together with sixteen
or twenty of their men helpers and
catechists. One man was nursed by
the Mother Superior, who, though not
able to save the life of her patient,
saved his soul. She had to do the en-
tire ministration herself, as the pagan
attendants were so scared that they
would not even approach the man to
give him drink. Three priests have
given their lives in Manchuria in the
same brave fight"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
FRENCH MISSIONARIES.

From statistics we learn that the
French missionaries at foreign sta
lions outnumber those of all other
nations combined Out of sixty-hve
thousand priests on the foreign mis-
sions, at least forty-eight thousand, OF
eighty per cent, are French. There
are besides five thousand men men,
bers of the religious orders engaged
in work that ranges from agricultural
labor to technical teaching. Inc
French Sisters number more than
twelve thousand. Thus we have SIX
ty-five thousand missionaries from
France alone. These figures are
about six years old, so the increase,
or rather the percentage, is as high
if not higher than when they were
computed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
THE PESTS OF ABYssINIA.

A missionary writing from the En-
pire of the Negus says with reference
to some of the minor trials of his
daily life:
Files are great pest in Abyssinia,
and there are several species of these
insects. AS for the ants, their name
is legion. They are of three varieties,
the red, white and black. The black
ants infest the cabins, but do little
harm; the red ants are the most vora-
cious and destructive. They have been
known to eat shoe in night, leav-
ing only the nails. They even attack
the posts that support the cabin roof.
Thus it is that sometimes the thatch
falls without warning.
"And the spiders! Some of them are
as venomous as the snakes. Never.
theless, the native children do not
hesitate to collect handful of spiders
and run to show them to me. The
rash urchins are never bitten. AL.
though discretion may be the better
part of valor, sometimes, perhaps, dan
ger is averted by paying no attention
| to it."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
A SURE TEST.

Did you ever say: 1--WE can't afford
to give to foreign missions; we need
the money in our own parish? We
have a hundred and one things on
which we could spend the coppers
right here, and there is no obliga-
ton of exterting oneself for things
far away when there is so much to be
done at home" Do you know that
this is the surest way of killing gen.
erous impulse in the hearts of the
people; of taking away from them a
spirit they should have as Catholics;
of creating parish problems, of piling
up parish debts, of interfering with
the injunction of Christ to teach ali
nations? Did you ever yet see man
or woman who refused to give trifle
for the missions abroad, who was q
generous contributor to parish chart
ties? 1t was man who was candi
date for the Presidency who said: q
have found from experience that the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
CATHOLIC HYMNS.
Sung Beautifully by Natives Of the
Gilbert Islands.

Sometimes the songs of the pagan
Gilbertine natives are sensual, but
when at morn, noon and twilight our
Christians sing the beautiful hymns
of the Church the effect is inexpressi-
bly, touching" says Father Dupay, M.
S. H., in the current Catholic Mis-
sions.'' The natives of Maiana also
sing on many other occasions during
the day. They seem to have little else
to do, for they spend hours lolling
upon their mats. The babies are
soothed to sleep by endless lullabies
crooned by their fond mothers, and all
the people pass the evenings in sing
ing when there is no festive dance or
other diversion.
'The children of. the villages are
wont to gather on the beach after sun
down to sing their own gay songs.
The Protestant teachers, who came
from Samoa, availed themselves of
this custom to strive to teach the lit
tie ones something of Christianity and
cause them to forget their passion for
the old pagan dances. The children
readily picked up the tunes of the
Methodist hymns, but they still cling
to the music and practice of the
dances. The songs they now sing are
very varied; some are native airs;
others are caught by ear from the
singing of the sailors on board the
merchant ships.
"The music is always accompanied
by graceful exercises, rhythmic
swaying to and fro, the clapping oil
hands and so on. The young singers
and dancers go through all the evolu
lions with perfect seriousness, follow
ing the motions of their leader, and il
one of the band wilfully persists il
making mistake he is not permitted
to continue the exercises with his
companions. The Catholic children or
occasion improvise charming songs
from a strain of a hymn or other all
suggested to them. In this way they
sometimes compose little song O.
greeting for the Bishop when he visits
us or for the missionary when he re
turns after a short absence.
Cali the natives who have come un
der Catholic influences love our beau
tiful hymns and their faith and devo
ton are visibly augmented by tn,
singing of these canticles in prais,
of our Lord and His Blessed Mother
Therefore, it is that one of our mis-
sionaries recently said: Tt is through
song that there nannln will he 1od r.
heaven"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
FOR MoJps LITTLE SANCTUARY

The earnest missionary who here
tells us of his life labors among the
Japanese ought certainly to obtain the
modest aims he asks:
81 have been missionary for TWEEN
ty-one consecutive years, and my
Bishop, the Right Rev. J. Cousin, of
Nagasaki, has placed me in charge
of an immense district, which in
cludes Kokura, city with popula-
ton of $4,000, and Moi, which has
sixty-five thousand inhabitants.
GAS Kokura is central point, 1
make it my headquarters. Here 1
have a chapel and little house, both
built of wood and in the unsubstantial
Japanese manner.
Moi, by reason of it's position on
the canal is continually growing in
Importance and may possibly in the
future even surpass Nagasaki. Pro
testantism has conducted an active
propaganda in Moi during the last
fifteen years, outstripping the truth,
for lack of resources has prevented
us from establishing a permanent sta
ton in that populous pagan city.
Nevertheless, about two years ago,
with the aid of the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, was able
to purchase small plot of ground
there and to erect a humble chapel
twenty-four feet long and twelve feet
wide.
By degrees my efforts at evangeli
cation in the town and vicinity have
borne fruit and, at the present time
Moji has eighty-five baptized adult
Catholics and an encouraging number
of catechumens. The little chapel has
already become too small and should
be enlarged in order that all the con
gregation may be able to assemble
within it's walls.
'The well-to-do pagans are slow K
embrace Christianity. 1t is the pool
who are usually the most eager to re
ceive the consultations of our holy re
1igion. '.@
"The faithful of Moi are no excep
ton to the general rule. They canno
give me much help to encourage mi
to begin the work of charging tn
chapel, and then there are SO few
after all, that the undertaking SEEM
to them stupendous.
Il am forced, accordingly, to appea
to the generosity of the Catholics o
the West, and particularly of tn
United States. My dear friends, al
of you who can do at least a littl
will you come to my assistance? TIL
chapel of Moji could be suficientl
enlarged for $500, small amount t
many prosperous Catholics in you
country, but great sum to my poo
Japanese neophytes. Mass intention
would also be of great service to me
l receive absolutely none whatever.
Rev. Xavier Bertrand, P. F. M,
Pastor of Kokura and Moi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
Continued from page 81
THE GREATER CONQUEST,

him is a terrible thing-he would be
better out of the way-much better
Deep down in the soul of every man
there is a little corner where fiends
Turk. Sometimes a man lives out his
complete years untroubled by these
evil vices, but sometimes they speak
in his ears, urging. tragic deeds. The
sight of Clare's beauty, the sight OF
her sorrow, had reused in the soul OF
Wilfred Chesney all the old passion
and the ancient longings. Whilst she
was beside him her sweet voice had
hushed base imaginings in his brain
but now that she was gone it was
otherwise.
In his hands lay the power of life
and death. When Herbert Bassett lay
unconscious under his knife, the
merest trembling of the hand that
held that knife would mean death tc
the patient. Just movement to the
left instead of the right, or to the
right instead of the left, and the hui
man barrier which stood between him
self and Glare would be torn dowr
forever. He could do this thing if hi
chose, and the world would never
know. Glare also would not know, fol
she believed too greatly in his nobil
ity to believe so foul a thing.
For ten minutes of mortal agony
the struggle in this mans heart and
1 brain endured-for ten minutes
which seemed to him like a tract O
passion-swept hours. Then he looked
along the path of the future saw
himself united to Glare, but divided
by guilty memory. memory which
would scar his soul until the end o
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19

Cultivate the great art OF leaving
people alone, even those you think
you have right TO direct i'm the
minutest particular.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
5fkkz a5@zI{fFzzAkl@.lAAe,z@
ESM1SSSlAMI5 FlELDS:A
ElRS~ ee2sGSaH~ zs~> ~

man or woman who refused to give an
offering for the heather abroad gave
nothing to the missions at home"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19


sett to stand between you and her. u
"You curt"
For one instant Chesney was on
the point of catching the brute by the
throat, forcing him to his knees, and
compelling him to take back his vile
words. Then he remembered that
this man was suffering from serious
complaint-that any violence might
end his life on the instant. Controll-
ing himself with a supreme effort, he
said:
your words are beneath contempt
Go, before I do you an injury
Yes, I'll go; and thank my lucky
stars I've managed to avoid your
clutches Lucky for me that I over.
heard Glare talking in her dreams
The whole story came out
NO." cried Chesney, "the whole
story did not come out. Had you
heard it all, you would have known
that your wife is the best creature
living -noble, unselfsh, altogether as
far above you as the heaven is above
| the earth
Il have only your word for that, and
I'm not inclined to place too much
faith in it. Still, no harm is done
seeing that l don't intend to let you
operate There are other surgeons, ]
suppose. and somebody else will have
to do the job. And now, goodbye
and be hanged to YOU
With look of infinite hate he flung
himself from the room, and momeni
later the house-door banged.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19

Wilfred Chesney went back to his
house, great peace in his soul He
had done his best-and the best could
do no more. Happiness might still
be waiting for him and Clare. but bet
ter even than the hope OF such hap
piness was the knowledge that he
had achieved the greatest of all hui
man victories, and that, weighed in
the balance, he had not been found
wanting. -7y5-Bns
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, AUGUST l9, 1911.

all things. In that instant he saw
deep down into the baseness of his
thoughts, saw the horror and the
blackness of them He sprang up with
a cry.
mo, no. he gasped. mot that, not
that. Satan tempted me, but I'll re-
sist-yes, I'll resist. I'll strain every
nerve to save this man, and with
Gods help, I'll do it, I'll do it, I'll
do it,"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-15

treasurer. Many new names were
added to the roster of the association.
The out of town visitors are esti-
mated at from 1000 to 1900. 1t was
without question the largest crowd ever
assembled on a similar occasion in Day
county, and the most successful and
enjoyable meeting.
The ball game between Bristol and
Webster teams started out fast and
furious and for FIVE or six innings was
splendid exhibition of the national
game, the score being i to /, then for
some unknown reason--one of the
freaks of the game Bristol went up in
the air allowing Webster to score 10
runs in one inning and the game
resulted in a score of 16 to 2 in favor
of Webster.
The dances at the opera house and
Kading hall, the Fall of Troy" at
Ruby theatre and the merry-go-round
furnished ample entertainment for the
young folks in the evening.
Everybody had good time and will
ever have pleasant remembrance of
the Old Settlers Day in Webster June
IA, 1911.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-15
The Methodist Picnic

The Methodist Sunday school held a
picnic at Pickerel lake Friday. A
great many automobiles were graci-
ously rendered for the occasion and the
splendid day made the journey over
not only pleasure but a delight. The
ladies were out in full force adding the
Charm of their presence to the gather
ing and spread before US most salts
flying dinner that was thoroughly
enjoyed by all. After the midday
repast the merry makers amused them
selves in various ways, the little folks
donnei bathing suits, and others took
turn at the oars, while the older folk
enjoyed the rides in the gasoline
launches immensely.
1t was rare day in June; all nature
was out in full regalia, and wild flowers
were blooming in abundance on every
side. The beautiful lake never looked
grander, with its dark blue waters in
gentle motion, ard the bright green
hills forming glorious contrast. 1t
was certainly exhilerating to step into
launch and glide out to Miller's Point
with the genial ~Supt. Donald Mclean
at the helm, then swing over into water
hundreds of feet in depth, then swing
about and fly through the waters to the
starting point.
The people seemed to thoroughly
enjoy themselves which was a great
satisfaction to the superintendent and
those who had especially promoted the
undertaking. Everybody seemed happy;
they sat in the shade and visited; they
played games, they walked under leafy
canopies, they swung in hammocks,
they meandered by murmuring rills,
drank out of icy springs, climbed lofty
hills and gathered wild flowers until
tired OUT The day was all too short
and as the shadows of evening began
to fall we climbed into our autos and
made the return trip over a country
which for scenic beauty, for blending
of hill and dale, grove and lake is
unrivaled in the entire west. Everyone
voted the picnic an entire success and
We shall not soon forget our memorable
outing at beautiful Pickerel lake.
One of the Picnicers.