davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-20

6th Sktks48Sy11onts IN NEaster llSes,
fnsElXg SHe14syeryArsss indeed.
hSnaStc. undsr thsSdirection II
IsRrsf. ]. L~indsaysswas o. Ai;sih
lssNdsa ma - SyTeatly enjoyed BY
ltAeslarge audiencs The conEress-
Fsacn ~ ysry slasslse more than fll-
[ingSthssnkin auditorium OF the
EbdiS1apg.
ReIYsNs v. II. MAR preached an East
er sermon that showed great care
and thought IN the preparation. prov
ling conclusively that the resurrection
was an event that gave hope and
|strengths and courage to every hu-
man soul. He thought that in view
OF % many other miracles. even the
miracles Of life all about us today.
fhe fact that Christ rose from the
Adeadswas not to be wondered at. A
sGodswho q restore life to the field
and the forest every spring and make
auniverse such as ours could sure
" bring q human body back to life.
The sermon was we'll delivered and
muchenjoyed. At the conclusion of
tl.esarmon new members were re-
.ceivedinto the church and the Lords
supper was administered. 1t was a
most Interesting and impressive SER
vice.
The German Lutheran.
The Easter season was happily OBJ
served at the German Lutheran
church on First Avenue east. and
which began with Palm Sunday. the
sunday previous. On that day Pas
tor Loose conducted the examination
of the children for confirmation.
and their responses were of such a
as to show that they com
pretended the doctrine of the Luth-
leran church. After the singing Of
an appropriate hymn, the children
took the confirmation vow and each
received separate a blessing. They.
were then received into the church
as communicate members. Their
names are Carl and Elizabeth scheu-
renbrand, Herman Riggert, Eunice
Pluddemann.
Easter Sunday morning the serv-
ices were largely attended, with ov-
Ell 200 being present. The greatest
number Of communicates in several
years participated In the Holy Com
muIlion. and the children also par
took Of the Sacrament. Pastor
Isoose preached fine sermon In the
morning. on the following subject:
Shy the Resurrection Of Christ our
Faith and Hope OF Eternal Life are
veil Established.n" IN the evening
he spoke on "Our Easter Joys are Of
the right kind # we bear in mind.
what d precious Passover Is sacri-
s1ced TOR us An Christ and Is we keep
the feast With unleayened bread OF
sincerity and truth"
The church was very prettily deco
rated with Easter Lilies, plants and
,cut flowers, and#the services OF the
entire dayswere Of . very interest
Ing and$helpful character.
Under the pastosate Of Rev. Mr..
Loose the German Lutheran church.
has been growing rapidly, and 1t now
- III 80.
has a INSTRUMENTATION and member
ship. II
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-20

sFsS triuamphant. He
s6tilsSdsc the knights,
III 1rrighsousness
aGIa5 al5I kho 1sre banded to-
esstsssolnsest principles
eSspstuuatson 81 tha Christ
l;i15iSi SIlSa.gsIneiosi III seddresss
psIskorSnsissd ir KniEhts TO
SAdesrasSIfl thle spIrtnciples
sCnIfglbisSSliiggt Hon; I make your
vsslSIsSa1salglNsse lint those
1S@MSf1E yonseA1sobtain5tr your
highest nd loftiest
agnidssa nd let syonr lives
SGSSnrsbasthesuhite plume which
I'M aft,ssrp4on bresss.'
sasssjS6 Nm1slc aftssnnon, q
xsHehSeksIafia1tsr. andwassiv
IiIssya SfslSlssssJydifsetaons rrof.sN.Ws.
ehcir s. tWsnty-two'
5Iaisad M Ford 8 the pipe
AdSSf4sffom&sshymn and
|zG|f' SohAnattssfh noirSpresentsd two!
\ feGSSksIn vkieh we're rem
ssoencsptton Ingthe
6IlSsalsibSltaklsnesthsso los we're rendered
gDssila tsninSsr md
y Sddiss Thsaanlthsm was
Ssfifssd md TIE sabbath
loAa os the seryices the
II 4eK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I'd their
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tsd - TIE band.
Msry,,s Episcopal.
INCONSISTENCIES churchsand many
|SH Observation-Disclosures was the
B aSHbss1 / church Sun
thssmSrlnianilgaEast service.
srheNdgcoafsalttaisosns we're beautiftl and
&arranEsds th ms taste. The music
8 fhsNmorininnE especially fine
randered the double quartet
saShoIiasSTspndley Buck "a Deimssin +
ths best number presented
n viii splendid effect
Sal Barnett gave :
sfIasa jillit y Sermn0Dn. based on the stext Ia
B III Il ~ then b
NJ gsSafs ~ s1saiNtaENOhrist seek those thing
N Il essence Q
So e ssDnxass mat Easter has a
sa1111Iss6S 1lssko,r ths people y it is no
y da,
& Ss5ffySlWg1ailliM!ays'seek thoSe thing
n r. fa181f r. 545f SssSS hoye: skUES6akg those whicl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
DANES WIN N
HARD CONTEST
Defeated TottenyiIIe by the
Score of 2 TO l.

In one Of the most bitterly con-
tested games of the season the Dan
ish Sociable A. c. took another from
the TOttenviIle A. C.. Saturday at Tot
tenville the final counts standing 2
to J..
The contest was replete with sen
sati0nal plays and both teams were
in the game at all periods, 1t soon
developed into a pitching battle be-
tween Parsons and McGrath. They
received sterling support from the
men behind them and several plays
OF the circus variety were pulled of.
Janderup and Peterson featured in
this respect for the Danes and Strik-
lin and LaTkin for the TotteuviHe
uine ran a good second.
Up to the sixth inning the home
team had the lead but when the
Danish mel got on the job, they roll
ed in two counts. This was as far
as they got. From that time neither
side was able to score but no one
could tell what minute something
would happen to change the result.
Though many Of the regulars did
not venture out in the miserable
weather a good sized crowd was on
hand. Fans say that a record-break-
ing crowd would have been out had it
been a clear day.
Tho cgCro.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28
SCHOOL
TEAMS TO PLAY
Simpson M. E. Accepts South
Amboy Challenge.

If plans do not miscarry, the base
ball team of the Simpson M. E. Sun
day school will tackle the John
Street M. E. Sunday school of South
Amboy Wednesday. The team from
this city received the bid Saturday
and at once accepted. The present
idea is to have the game played at
South Amboy and plans are being
-4a1zan largo -dalaoatinn. of
rooters from this city to witness the
contest.
This game may bring about the
reformation of the Sunday school
league which was attempted several
years ago and which met with talr
success. 1t is too late for such plans
this year, but In the spring it IS
likely that the teams interested Will
get together to talk 1t over.
Plans for a return game are also
being made. This tussle will take
place in this city.
The Simpson lineup shows
strength and they promise to give
the South Amboy Sunday school
boys a good time for a while. Tney
stand as follows: Johnson, c.; Hos
king, p; Howell, 1b.; Hyers, 2b.;
CARTS, 3d.; Martin, S.; Sofeld, H.;
Hanson, CT; Giles, RI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28
TEMPEST AGAIN LEAVES
OTHERS IN HER WAKE.
Light Wind on Saturday Was Bic
Handicap for the BoIe Close Finish
for Several of the Boats.

Despite the fact that the wind was
the lightest that has yet been ex-
perienced in the series, Saturdays
race held by the Raritan Yacht Club
owe the twelve mile triangle course,
was by far the most exciting seen
this year. The Tempest, sailed by
the Housman brothers, won again for
the fifth time, out of six chances, and
showed her true form by covering
the twelve miles in so light a breeze
in the amazing time of two hours
and a half.
The Tempest got her lead at the
very start, working up to the wind
ward of the rest, klanketing all
of them. II not this way, by making
short legs on her tacks, this boat al
ways manages to win out, no mat
ter how far she is behind at the
start. The boats made a pretty sight
as they went down the bay, six of
them In line.
The Bole, In charge of Andrew
Wight, the owner, and Captain Deck
er of T~ottenville, got a poor start,
but crawled up ONE on the rest, and
COPIED third place. Had there been
a heavier wind, the Bole would have
had the race easy, as she carries a
larger amount of sail than before.
The surprise of the day was when
the Estella, owned by j. K. Bryan,
and sailed by Captain Aldrich, beat
the Ellida, sailed by the Compton
boys, in for fifth place. The Ellida
will be promptly hauled out to find
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28
OF POOL PLAYING
SCARS AT SPOTSWeOD
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

Spotswood, Aug. 28.-Spotswood
is getting to be an expensive place.
Several local sports spent a rainy
day last week in a pool parlOr con
sidered to be very orderly and we'll
conducted. But when the time came
to settle for the games they were
charged what they considered a
rather excessive price. One of the
young men remarked that he did not
want to buy the table whereupon an
q Gs"mfntrnHtRf 4ftuuaTh9 aRdAnfdTNr
ternoon's entertainment was paid for
under protest. Even after such pro-
cedure, the players were presented
with another claim which they also
paid. The fellows declare one of the
members of the party had settled
for this second bill and Eel that
this amusement place will not be
very heavily patronized by the youn-
ger set in future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28
Fish Tales Y

Van Pelt had one Of the hard
luck Sundays yesterday, the first
one this summer, In the morning
he had every boat out, and they
were no more than out or the bay
a half hour, when the rain came
down in torrents and drove nearly
all of them ashore with but one or
two fish. They were a disheartened
lot, too, for they had come from
Westheld, Newark and all over. One
party from Westfeld got 40 weaks
and blues, but that vas the only
catch made Of any account.
Cooper Runyon and Oren Brown
ing were out Saturday morning, and
brought in IA weaks and blues. VIII
liam Klein was also out in his ba-
tear and got ten weaks.
Marty Brennan and James Coyle,
of East Newark, sailed their cabin
catboat down to Sewaren Saturday
and between showers caught seven
teen weakfsh and four bluefish. They
enjoyde it so much they anchored at
Asker's all night and caught twelve
weakfsh yesterday.
The last of the summer half-holt-
days was nothing to brag about,
from a fsherman's point of view, as
it was d up and rainy. The muggy
weather affected the fish as well and
they refused to bite, no matter how
tempting the bait. Several good
! catches of weakfsh were reported
fror Fresh Kills, S. I, and South
Beach.
The members of the Tuesday Fish
ing Club will try to Guido their
catch of last week. VII n they 90 cut
from Morgan's Station tomorrow
Last Tuesday they caught 20 blue
fish and two fuke. There were two
boats. and a small bet was agreed
upon, the party IN the boat with the
most fish to be the winner. When
| the fish were counted at Willett':
boathouse a tie was announced, SC
it will be ished owe tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28
BASEBALL NOTES

One Of the peculiar things Of base
ball occurred recently IN q game e.
Corpus Christi, Tex, when three La
redo players got hits in succession, yet
mont Of them reached third base.
Joe Agler, the first baseman bought
from Newark by the Cubs, Is not
twenty years old. he has absorbed all
the big league advice that Joe McGin-
nifty could give and is going to i'm
prove because he is willing to learn.
"Can you tell me" said an inquisi-
tive fan to Hans Wagner, why it is
that you can hit the ball one day and
you cannot hit it the nextP' To which
Hans answered, Can You tell me why
1t is that 1t doesn't rain upside DOWN.
They have a catcher at Davenport
who is said to be so slow on the bases
that the pitchers actually pass him to
get him on, knowing that all base run
ming will thereby be blocked unless
somebody hits the ball over the fence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28
MAURER AND SAINTS
To CLASH LABOR DAY

Rain caused the game between the
Maurer A. c. and the Independents
of S~ayreville to be postponed. Plans
are being made to play at a later
date.
A star attraction will be seer on
Labor Day at the Park when the
Maurers and the St. Anthonys meet.
The final arrangements have not yet
been completed but the contest is al
most a sur thing. Manager Gadek
of the Maurers, has made all plans
with his team to play the game and
nine together for that day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28
FORESTERS PUT
TIp NN~
UP GUUU GAME
Perth Amboy Defeated South
AmbOy at CIambake.

With the help Of the masterfuI
pitching Of Hans Thompson. Of this
cinty, and the heavy batting Of his
men, the local ~Foresters of America.
were able TO put it over the South
Amboy delegation by the score of
6-4, at the clambake held Yesterday
by Court Raritan, Of South Amboy.
a Banks farm. The men from this
city under Chief Ranger Martin F..
Ryan, numbered about fifteen mem
bers from Court Amboy and Court
Standard. The South Amboy ag-
gregation was headed by Edward
Dewan. The local nine was under
the direction Of George Martin.
The nine from this city main
tanned a safe lead throughout the
game and only in the last inning was
there any danger Of things happen
ing. Tmat vas soon squeIched and
the game ended in favor Of the nine
under Captain Martin.
Other athletic events were fol
lowed the contest in which M. F.
Ryan, T. Cheney, A. R. Banks and E.
DeWan we're the chief performers.
Court Raritan, of South Amboy. is
planning to hold a big initiation ext
month, in which the degree work
will be done by Court Amboy, Of this
city.
The detail of the game:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28
HUCUEN0T A. C.
HAS A ''COMER"
Hennessy Developing Into
Great First Baseman.

Hennessy, better known as "Shar-
key" who now holds down the mi
tial corner of the Huguenot A. c.,
is considered one of the best anna
tours in the business. He is n of
the most persistent players On the
diamond and is always in the game.
He is there with the big stick and
his average in batting hovers around
for the TottenviIle A. c. he had an
excellent offer from an upstate
team but did not accept. A number
of scouts have been looking him
over this year and they say he looks
good. 1t is likely that he will be
seen next year in fast company for
he is considering an offer of one of
the big teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28
RAIN PUT END
TO The GAMES
MUCH DISAPPOINTMENT Tor
City League.

Jupiter Pluvius put an end to the
fun yesterday and all the fans were
compelled to sit in the house and
wait for a bit of blue sky to appear
which was not so kind as TO do so.
The City League fans were peeved
because the games had to be left I'M
played for another week. Neither
the Marions nor the Amboys have
yet been seen on the plot and the
fans want them to come out. Ac-
cording to schedule the initial ap-
pearance Of the Marions viii be de-
layed two weeks for they have no
game for this week. More fortunate
are the Amboys for they meet the
Franklins this coming Sunday. Fur
Their announcements on the games
will be made later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28
Tho Flowers of Yeddo."

Japan has, owing to its wooden
houses, many fires, but 1t is odd that
It should be proud of them. But, &c
cording to Mr.. Inouye, '1n old Yeddo
fires were known as the flowers of
Yeddo,' being as much among the
great sights OF the city as the cherry
blossoms on the southeast bank Of the
river Sumtda, the morning glories of
Irlya or the chrysanthemums Of Dan
gozaka."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28
Tennis Games TOMORROW.

The poisoned tennis games from
last Saturday will be played tomor-
row morning, the wet courts pre-
venting any sets this morning. The
contest for third place, carrying a
bronze medal as a prize, is growing
close, and it is getting to be a toss
up, as to who will win it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28
Helmetta-AlilltOwn Game OFF.
gpectaI to tho EVENING NE vs..

Helmetta, Aug. 28.-Scores Of
fans were disappointed Saturday af-
ternoon when the Milltown-Helmet-
ia game, to be played at this place,
was called off early in the afternoon
by Manager Hogan, of Helmetta,
owing to weather. The Midtown boys
were greatly disappointed and said
so. They later tried to get a game
at Spotswood but the same conditions
prevailed there. The Helmetta man
agement offered to play Midtown
later in the season to atone for Sat
urday's disappointment, but no ar
rangements have been made as yet.
~ IN Sru.uvz sz~ --- $1,000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28

out if some jokers have tied any pots
and cans on the bottom again.
The boats made a pretty finish,
the Tempest beating the Elsie, from
Keyport, in by only a few minutes,
the closest race being between the
Elsie and the Bole, which came in
just three minutes behind the for
The Estella came in just %
seconds ahead of the Ellida and it
was almost bow to bow, the former
beating out by about three quarters
of a length.
The following table will show the
boats in their order of finish, cap
tains, time and the total number Of
scored in the series so far:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28

Two-base-hit-Al. Palmer. Sac
rifice hits-Poulsen, Janderup.
Double plays-Pagnod to Cline to
~Stricklin; Christophersen to Linde-
berg to Molly. Stolen bases-Tot-
tenville A. c. 5; Dan Sociabls a. c.
8. Hit by piteher-Petersen. Molly.
c., S. Struck out-By Parsons, 4;
by McGrath, 8. Bases on balls-Par-
8; McGrath, l. Umpires-Be-
dell and Cline. Time Of game-One
hour thirty minutes. Attendance
$50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28
No Game at Spotswood.
Rp soial no the EVENING NEWS.

Spotswood, Aug. 2S.-There was
no game at Spotswood Saturday as
the affair of the Catholic Club, of
New Brunswick, was called off at
the last moment owing to rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28

Ed Walsh of Chicago Shuts Out Bos-
ton Red Sox.

ton Red Sox.
Chicago, Aug. esd Walsh pitched
the greatest game of his career, shut
ting out the Boston Red Sox without
q hit or run. 1t was the second no hit
game pitched this season and Chicago
won, s to 0. Woods of the Red Sox
pitched the other no hit game.
The only blot IN the pitching of
Walsh was a base on balls to Engle
In the fourth. Engle was the only
member of the visitors to get to first
base. Could Walsh have got Engle in
that round he would have duplicated
the feats of Cy Young and Addie Joss,
who pitched games where not a man
got on base.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28
phCEpki
Results of Games Played In National
and American Leagues.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. PC. W. L. PC.
New York 10 a SIT st. Louis. 81 SO .53s
Chicago. 66 40 600 Cincinnati So 81 .45o
Pittsburg. 6S IS 1856 Brooklyn 45 6s 1896
Phila'phia SO 81 .553 Boston,. % SO .2a
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At st. Louis-New York, 4; st. Louis, 2.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Sweeney; Nelson
and KricheIl.
At Chicago-Chicago, 6; Boston. 0. Bat
teries-Walsh and Block; Collins and Car
rigan.
At Cleveland-Cleveland, 1; Washington.
0. Batteries-Gregg and Smith; Cashion,
Gray and Street.
At Detroit-Detroit, 4; Philadelphia, 8.
Batteries-Summers and Stanage; Bender
and Thomas.
hTDJNrn on uTrr NJ T-pc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28

MOON CHANGES IN AUGUST.
First quarter, LIST; full moon, eth;
last quarter, nth; new moon, 2Srd;
first quarter. S1st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28

The next race VIII be held Satur-
day afternoon, when it is hoped that
several other boats in the series, who
did not ace yesterday, will enter
and liven things up still more
There are but four more races to be
sailed and that is time and a plenty
for any of the boats to take the first
prize away from the Tempest, for in
one bad defeat, another boat win
nine, can GORE enough points to sur
pass her total with ease.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28
Polished Shoes

TUTTSNeu ohocS.
AT the beginning of the seventeenth
century the wearing of polished shoes
was greatly ri0iauled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28

Many Perth Amboy sports planned
to go to New York Saturday, but
lost their nerve when the Storm
King took a hand in the proceed
ings and threatened to place a wet
blanket on the Pittsburg-Giant game
One crowd had box seats reserved.
"a fool and his money, etc."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28

Keyport will be the center of at
traction for Yacht clubs on Labor
Day. Something doing all the time
IN the little burg down the bay.
Yacht races and other things. Are
you gofng2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28

Manager Hardiman had a strong
team ready for yesterday afternoon,
according to his dope. His only re-
greet, so he informed me, was the
lack of strength OF his rivais. The
Amboys are fast, but are they as fast
as thqt7 ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28
ALFRED ANDERSON.
pAROUET FLOORS.

s%craping, Refnishing, Old Floors Made
Like New. 357 Broadway, Totten.
vile, N. Y. Tel 974-J. Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28

1t was the Marions VS.. Franklins
in the sun setter, while the st.
Anthonys were going to put one
over on the Amboys in the eye
opener. But, it rained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28

IOIaIs '..''.oo I . 2 II 1
Batted for Larkin in 9Th inning.
*Batted for Pagnod in 9th inning
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28
LIVE >, soseo TIPS

Those Giants are surely going
some.
Jupiter Pluvius reigned (joke)
yesterday and managed to spoil
things. He put the City League out
of business for one week.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-02
Saved by Bad HandwrItino.

Lord Curzon, when young man at
college, once found his bad handwrit.
Ing stand him in good stead. Writing
two letters. one to relative. the
other to a chum. he inclosed them in
the wrong envelopes. 1t CHANGED that
In the second letter he had made some
uncomplimentary reference to his rel
atiye, and on discovering the mistake
ne had made he awaited developments
with anxiety. There presently came a
letter from the uncle. Il have tried
hard to decipher your epistle," it ran.
but your writing Is so atrocious that
| cannot make head or tail out of It.
However. l guess the drift of It to be
that you need some money, you rogue.
so l inclose a check"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-02

says. that out of total OF $11, 1854 1894
spent during the year for subsistence,
only four-fifths of per cent, or $685..
SO6. is accredited to losses from such
causes as ordinary wastage in issue
and transportation, deterioration from
climatic causes. theft and property
worn out.
The experimental farm conducted
by the subsistence department at
Camp Wears. P. L., for the purpose of
determining whether potatoes could
be successfully raised in the Philip
pines has proved the unfeasibility OF
such a project. Although the condi-
lions were exceedingly favorable when
the plants first came up, the report
admits. blight invaded the farm. and
while The yield averaged twenty-five
bushe to an acre. only fourteen of
these re found fit for consumption.
VIII the results are declared Tn
have b a great disappointment. the
airy general feels that the ex.
penditure of time and funds was well
repaid
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-02
Wants Pension Office Beauty Restored

p ENSION COMMISSIONER JAMES
l L. DAVENPORT has an eye to the
artistic. and as much as it is possible
for that genial gentleman to be dis
sruntled. is nightly grieved over the
fact that the pension office does not
look as pretty as it ought to. and
nothing like as pretty as 1t might.
Commissioner Davenport says that the
pension Office ought to be one of the
show places In Washington, and there
was a time when this was true. Now
1t is half-filled up with the desks, file
cases and literature OF the Indian OF.
fee. which really hasn't any business
there. In fact. the great court OF the
pension Office. which until the new
government printing office was con-
structed was the largest building In
the world. all under one roof, looks
more like a clutter closet so far as
the main floor is concerned, than like
a decent. respectable public building
The great interior court is surround.
ed by the various Offices which rise
tier On tis- to the great glass ceiling.