davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06
The RrIoht Side.

Nebuchadnezzar was lurching in his
accustomed style.
"All flesh being grass" he reflected,
this must be Beef a la Moved"
And chuckling hoarsely. he took an
other chaw.-Puck.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06
DISQUALIFIED.

Her-My brother won first prize in
that amateur guessing contest, but
they ruled him out as a professional.
Him-A professional?
Her-Yes. He's employed in the
government bureau, you know.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06

You will admit that you owe .
great deal to your wife?"
Il should say So" replied, Mr.. Cum
rox. Il wouldn't be invited to any on
her receptions or musicales II wasn't
married to her."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06

food. etc, etc. which has not been digested.
then when again ready for food use Grape
Nuts because 1t is easy OF digestion7"
Or should the child be at once carted of to
a hospital and cut?
We have known of many cases wherein the
approaching signs of appendicitis have dis
appeared by the suggestion being followed
No one better appreciates the value of
skilful physician when person is In the awful
throes of acute appendicitis, but IAN ounce
OF prevention is worth pound of cure"
Just plain old common sense is helpful even
nowadays.
This trial demonstrated Grape-Nuts food
is pure beyond question
II Is partly pT6dIgested
Appendicltls generally has rise from undi-
gested food
It Is not always necessary to operate
II Is best to stop all food.
When ready to begin feeding use predi-
gested food
It Is paIatable and strong in Nourishment.
1t will pay fine returns in health to quit the
heavy breakfasts and lunches and use less
food but select food certainly known to con-
tain the elements nature requires to sustain
the body. May we be permitted to suggest
breakfast OF fruit, Grape-Nuts and cream,
two soft boiled eggs. and some hot toast and
cocoa, milk Postum?
The question OF whether GrapeNuts does or
does not contain the elements which nature
requires for the nourishment of the brain also
OF its purity, will be treated In later news
paper articles.
Good food is important and its effect on the
body is also important.
There's a Reason"
Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd,
Battle Creek. Mich.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03
$4,000 Reward.

/ will pay the above reward for
the arrest and conviction of any
person or persons illegally hand
ling, driving off and disposing of
or butcheriDg any of my stock.
G. VI. LIGHT,
Liberal, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03

See Brewer 6 Sutton for paint
ing, paper hanging and decorating.
We sell wall paper, paint and
picture frames made to order.
2nd door west OF Postofice.
1l14-tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03

son as differing IN views or doc-
trines or forms.
Again, he said: I'VE know that
the blood of Christ cleanseth us
from all sin. If from all sin, then
why not from the sin of divisions9
The churches everywhere" says
this preacher, AS far as we know
have become corrupt of late
years" This is a frank acknOwl-
edgment Of the trne condition of
things, which proves that the
preacher is not altogether ignorant
of the corruption. After this con-
session he proceeds to give advice
as follows: Would it not be bet
ter, wiser and more Christlike to
stay in the church to which you
gave your allegiance, and to try,
with the help of God and Chris
tian brethren, to purify and ele-
vate lt9"
What! Stay in, when God says:
Come out of her, my people
Rev. XVIII:4Y Purify It'll when
God has forsaken it and has said:
Touch not the unclean thingW
How dare we oppose God9 The
voice from heaven said: Come
out of her, my people, that We may
not be partakers of her sins, and
that We receive not of His plaques.
Flee out of the midst of Babylon
and deliver every man his SOUL"
The world is wrapped in slum-
ner. Men and women are Sleep
ing on the very verge of eternity,
believing that they are saved when
they are eternally lost. What the
world needs is not a compromising
ministry ready and willing to JUS
tify the wicked for reward and to
drift with the tide for popularity,
but jugment laid to the line and
righteousness to the plummet till
the hail sweeps away the refuge of
lies and the waters of truth over
flow the hiding places of sin and
satan.
Oneness is the war-cry of heav-
en- and we will repeat the strain
till fire breaks from the throne of
God and consumes the last child Of
confusion. Unity has its origin
in the heart of God and continues
like a golden cable through all his
vast DOMAIN. Unity is the main
spring of the Christian doctrine.
Destroy it and you destroy all.
Retain it and you retain all.
Now | will conclude my argu-
ment by asking a few questions
The preacher said that Peter, Paul
and John received members into
the church. Now, will you please
give me an excuse for their not
recording it in the New Testament.
This may be one of the nonesse-
tials so often referred to by Sec
tarians.
The preacher spoke of the
church of God of every name and
the branch churches of the church
of God. Where we're some of these
Churches located, and what were
their names? 1t could not be the
church at Corinth, for it was call
ed the church of Christi Cor
inthians l: IL. 1t could not refer
to the church at Jerusalem, for,
Paul prosecuted the church of
God and wasted it,.
Church of God of every name"
how mysterious that soundsl
Let us otherwise apply this term
and see if it will be more compre-
hensible. John Brown of every
name"-and how unreasonable that
soundsl REV. A. j. MURPHY.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
AS q servant of Christ. | take
this opportunity to say few words
concerning Scriptural Doctrine and
Unity.
Satan knows full we'll that no
power of earth or hell can with
stand the avalanche of eternal
truth which now sweeps down
upon the city of confusion, Hence
he assumes a voluntary humility
and tries by good words and fair
speeches to deceive the hearts of
the simple and thwart the plans OF
God. We now face the solemn re-
slities of one OF the greatest strug-
giles the world has ever known.
The deceptive powers of truth are
attempting to invade the territory
of truth, and nothing but eternal
vigilance and loyalty to His word
will offset it's stealthy approach.
Men and women who profess to be
called and sent of God to declare
the glad tidings of salvation to a
lost and dying world are selling
hopes of heaven for a show, and
bartering mortal souls to the
world, to the flesh and the devil
for earthly gains and the filthy
rags of popularity. Men quail be-
fore the angry threats of the
world and close their lips and con-
ceal the truth of God lest they
should forfeit their social position
or lose a petty income of a few
dollars in earthly gold, regarding
the things of earth of greater val
ne than the things of heaven.
For lack of substantially and
genuine loyalty to the eternal God,
men have wrested the Word OF Life
to satisfy the demands of Satan
and the carnal hearts of men until
creeds and divisions are almost
numberless. The King of confu-
sion with the cruel dissecting knife
of sectarianism fain would sever
the last member from the blessed
body of Christ and leave it a life
less corpse, but by the grace of
God and the Sword of Eternal
Truth we will defend the church of
Jesus and preserve it's heavenly
purity and divine unity against the
severest attacks of Babylon and the
powers of compromise. What we
wish to do is not to revile our adj
versaries nor bend to the sympaty
of our friends, but, like holy men
of old, fearlessly and in love to
tell the whole truth, not regarding
the scathing accommodation or the
Aattering applause of the world.
We once heard a preacher say
this: 1t is we'll known to students
of church history that beginning
about the year A. d. IS there has
been a constantly increasing diver
sity OF views on immaterial
doctrines, forms, ETC., and these
have created q great number of
different churches or branches Of
the church of Christ"
Now, as a matter of fact, Christ's
church has no branch churches.
AS He Himself stated, the only
branches of the church of Christ
are individuals. IF a MAN." not
a CHURCH, "abide not in me he is
cast forth as a branch-John XV:6.
Those who seek division and oppose
Bible unity often take refuge I'M
der the misconstruction of the
the declaration recorded in John
XV:5, which is, in reality, one of
the strongest proofs in Holy Writ
of the necessity for the unity of
Gods people. Christ is the vine
and the one and only source of
II
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03
Watch

For the big mule and horse
sale at G. d. Gasaway's farm
FIVE miles northwest of Liberal.
The last of February.
1-27-tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03
For Sale.

80 head of calves. 20 yearlings.
G. A. Grimsley,
Rt. 4, Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03

1l>4-tf
The evening world., 1911-02-08
Home Team Triumphed.

even before Sturgis and went to
Notre Dame the Marshalltown baseball
team had made quite a reputation
Throughout the State. At Waterloo,
where a tournament was ned in 1867,
our players had beaten everything that
stood up against them. At Belle PLANE,
me folio" 'ng year, they put In an APP
pearance to contest for "A silk nag Of
Tered Jy the ladies OF that town, and
such was their fame that the other
clubs refused to enter the ontest unless
they were allowed the odds of six put
outs as against the regular three. Even
with this handicap the Marshalltown
boys bore off the flag in triumph. When
they got home the whole town turned
out to receive them. There was GER
tainly a hot time In the old town that
night.
just before We zen to Notre Dame
SturS.s and | were promoted 10 the first
nine. and It was Il proud day for US
when We took our places with the can
with father playing third base. my
brother at c%entreheld and myself Ga
second base, the Arson family was fair
l. well represented on that pioneer or
ganlzatlon, and as the team held the
state championship for several years
/, is only fair to infer that the Ansons
did their share OF the good work.
The evening world., 1911-02-08
COnkHn Easily
Takes Opening
Billiard Match
Chicago EXper, Has an Easy
Time in Match With
New Yorker.

Charles =. CoHklin ur the II.no
y c., OF Chicago, had the elsies. Kind
Of a time defeating DR.. L. L. Mill n
this city In the opening game NJ tho
international billiard tournament for TIE
l\2 amateur bal'iline championship. the
score bcin- 100 to l5S. The Chicaroau
ran out the necessary number o. po.n.s
in twenty-seven innings.
Conklin showed br%llliarcy Throughout.
the contest. seldom I'm tie history OF
competition has there been a
piayer who showed such freedom IN
the making Of lis shc.s. hlthoug.
Ma, was badly beaten he was no-e or
les n victim Of hard luck. particularly
@" his masse and three-cusa.o1 car~om
plays.
Conklin's h!ahest run was 81. while HIS
opponents best effort was %. Conklln
had an average OF II 22-27. against . 20
BY his adversary.
The evening world., 1911-02-08
Shades Of George Washington!
"OId Cap Tells How He Chop
ped Down Trees in Public Park
Given to MarshalItoWn by His
Father to Make a Ball Field.
CHAPTER Ill.
Win Ny First Baseball Tri-
umnb.

umpU.
A THOUGH | succeeded after re-
n turning from college In Impress
4 ing father with the belief that In
his baseball loving son he had an heir
who was really worth while. most OF
the good citizens of Marshalltown aid
not agree with him.
| didn't pass unnotlced by" anyhow.
J was continually doing something to pro-
mote gossip. making some grand stand
play hat kept the Anson family in the
public eve. One of my efforts In this
direction-one which came very near re-
sulting I'm n riot-was the direct result
OF my devotion to baseball. Father had
given the land FOR n public square in
the centre OF the town, ana II had been
beaut!tied with trees and "a good deal OF
shrubbery, II IA really beginning to
be "A very fair park and the people We're
taking a good deal Of pride In II when.
one day. | conceived the !dea that 1t
would make IA first class ball ground.
The more | thought Of II the more at
tractlve the scheme became, and | hnCl-
~ resolved to carry it out without ask
ing the advice of any one.
had never shown n decided fondness
for the axe, hut II morning ! rose at
early daybreak II went TO work at
The evening world., 1911-02-08
His NcrUe Returned.

only a moment, however; my nerve
came back as quickly as ii went. and
with 1t an extra supply that made me
feel the victory was already ours. &c
ready for a big blowout tonight |
called out as the train pulled out.
Fortunately for me, IL turned out
that way. We carried tina conqucring-
hero front right into the heart of the
hostile hosts that awaited 80. ON our
arrival a. the capital w found almost
as much excitement as we had left be-
hind US. our PREPARATION to retake the
trophy had been no secret. and the Des
Muiues team knew that the battle would
be n hot one. Never VAS a game more
f~icrccly contested. Excitement ran 50
high that we We're on the point 81 be-
Ing mobbed several times, | don't mind
telling YOU that the Arson family came
in for a Ions share Of the popular crit
icism. Father was at his best that day
aud realty played n game that would
have qualified him for membership on a
League team. lie and | were ON the
bases and Sturgis was In the field do.
ing splendid work. II was a great day
for the Anson boys, including dad.
We won, too. When we returned e
the old town that night, with grlmy
faces and thrpats semi-paralyzed b,
constant yelling, the proprietor OF tn,
| Arson House carried tAat coveted Silkc,
trophy pinned safely to his shirt front
At first sight of that symbol Of our vie
tory the MarsnalltoNn public went int,
spasms OF delight,
The evening world., 1911-02-08
HOOdOO Hit TOUn.

While We were at Notre Dame-Im
not saying that our absence had ATTY
thing to 10 with 1t. although lo,s Of
other folks did say so-that Marshal
town team STRUCK a ioodoo. | shall
never forget how hot was when ;ne
news came to US at school that the Des
Moines team had zone 10 Marshalltown
II captured hat flag. which we had
all come to regard as our ~ exclusive
property.
About the hrs. thing | did after I
reached home VAS to start IN TO reor-
gauize the home team.
When | thought it was time to turn
the trick We challenged the Des Moines
team FOR the trophy. and 1t was ar
ranged that we should go to the capital
and try to capture II. when We went
to the railroad station to take the train
almost the entire population OF the
town turned out 20 gee us off and wish
US good luck, 1t vas then that | real
tied the big responsibility the Arson
family had saouldered SO cheerfll,y.
The evening world., 1911-02-08
INEWs AND NOTES. EAROUNNlP
up TO DATE.

Nc would not allow the referee ques-
ton 10 60 any further and also that a
loca. nan must oficiate. AS the man
aSement of tAe match took the same
stand in the matter as Herman, word
was sent TO Curley that he must select
one of the five men mentioned the other
day after the exchange OF several tele-
grams, Tim Hurst was finally chosen.
THE HARVARD AND YALE
sevens viii meet in the hnal game of
the intercollegiate Hoe ey League sea-
son at the ST. Nicholas Rink Feb. Is.
Il was supposed that they would play
here Oh the 14th. but that is the night
OF TIE Crescent A. Chew York A. G.
match, so the date was changed.
THE CANDIDATES FOR BATTERY
positions on the Yale nine viii get their
first real workout to-day In baseball
% the gym at New Haven. Forty can.
uldates reported TO the call by Capt
Corey and he II Coach Bnl Lush CAV,
them their first Instructions
~ ONE OF THE CLOSEST AM
best basketball games OF the season
the Manhattan College nvs delicate,
tn Crescent A. G. OF Brooklyn by ,
score of - 10 23.
GOV. GRAY ESTABLISHED 4 MEM
track record az Moncrlef Park, Jack
%sonyille, Fla. by stepping six and a hal
%iurlongs In the third ace in 20 H.
which IS two-nfths OF a second taste
han the old mark.
The evening world., 1911-02-08

w ylLl.lE LEV - no lpHScr "
M contender for the m'ddlewe!sh'
w championship title. Frank Klaus,
the husky. game fighter OF Pittsonrg'
put an end to whatever chances he had
in his direction by knocking him out
In the sixth round OF a ten-rond bo"s
at the Fsirmont A.. {. STAG.
While Lewis VAS not actually counted
out, Klaus nevertheless gels the creG.:
for such a victory, as the referee, Billy
Joh, after counting six seconds suddenly
stopped counting and picked Lewis up.
thereby preventing him from receiving
further punishment.
Lewis had been floored three times
during the battle. once in the first round
and twice in the sixth. Willie was
beaten because he was Up against n
much stronger man. who could certainly
take wallops on the jaw without ninch-
ing. and besides was able to deliver ter
rife blows with either hand both at long
range and in the cllnchcs.
II was the punches KLAUS landed on
Willie's kidneys and his stomach that
were largely responsible for his defeat.
These blows soon took Lewis's strength.
and IL It had not been for the fact that
he used good ring ~generalship it is
doubtful II he would have gone half
the distance.
From the beginning of the fourth
round until Willie was foored for the
last time he simply b!uffed his way
along by occasionally sending his left
into Klaus's face or u~ppercutting him
with a short inside right, witch gave
klau. the impression that he was not
as badly hurt as he really was,
While Lewis managed % land some
pretty punches N!th botl hands on
klaus's Jaw and face during tHe bout,
his blows seemed to have n, effect
whatever,
II Lewis can make the w~eite-weisht
limit, ~ pounds (and Ms man lger, Dan
MCKetrick. says he cam then the best
thing for him TO do is TO iGht IN mat
ciass and keep away from taat Dpcch
of middleweights,
The evening world., 1911-02-08
SPORTING.

THE tOi.UMBlA SWIMMING TEAM
tr!umpAed over g. G. y. y. In a closely
contested meet by the score of 36l1 10
iGS. In the water polo game that fol-
lowed the Mornlngside boys again tri-
umphed over the city Collegjans to the
tine OF 10.
PRESIDENT BARROW or THE
Eastern League Announces the sale OF
tie Jersey city club by the Davis
estate to James j. Lillls. a lawyer of
that city and he will be president Of the
organization, Barrow also announces
that at the conclusion of the season
the pennant winners will meet an all
star niue selected by himself and the
managers of the team that finishes
second. Two players will be chosen
from each club, n the receipts will be
split up on a basis OF sixty and forty
per cent. The Eastern League also in
tends TO ask the National Commission
tor higher classification.
COL. WALTER b. HOTCIIKIN, OF
Tie Twenty-second Regiment, mas been
elected President OF the Military Attn
lei.e League. lie will call "A meeting at
an early late TO choose the executive
and athletic committees, and TO discuss
Hans Cor a big tournament next fall.
TIM HURST HAS BEEN SELECTED
10 referee the big wrestling match be-
tween George HaclIenschmidt, the Rus
stan Lion, and Stanislaus Zbyszko, INC
Polish giant. which viii be held at Mad.
'son Square Garden tomorrow night,
Zbyszko and his manager, Jack Her.
man, reached New York early yesterday
morning. but Hsckenschmidt and Curley
again Postponed their arrival, having
s.0pped en- route here al Toronto, Her,
man went up in the air when the tele
gram came from Curley saying he woulS
not get here Until to-day and insisted
The evening world., 1911-02-08
BOXING STUDY IN BLACK
FOR NATIONAL CLUB FANS.

When George Cotton appears al the
National Sporting club next THURSDAY
night, the boxing fan OF this city VIII
see Jack Johnson's idea of "A coming
champion" When Cotton wa john
sons sparrinS par,nc" in Reno, the
negro champion was never one singing
his praises. Cotton showed well, too,
with johnson and the bouts between
them were the nearest Things to real
ayht seen in any gymnasium.
The evening world., 1911-02-08

BOSTON. Feb. S-Pal Moore refused
70 meet George Alger at the Armory
\. A., as the Cambridge man was over
weight. Kid Skaler OF spokane, former
IS OF Worcester, was substituted and
made a good showing considering the
disadvantages under which he boxed.
lie aad been r.dins on trains five days
and arrived in Boston only yesterday
afternoon. .Alser won the decision.
The evening world., 1911-02-08

reach OF New York In years.
There is a peculiar interest In me
main event because this is the hrs'
time Wolgast has rirkcd meeting a
good fighter since he won the title from
Battling Nelson at Port Richmond
nearly a year ago. In that year Woi-
cast has been chased and challenged
by every good lightweight In America
For several months past he has been
unable to fight. even IL he wished TO-
because of a broken arm. However,
the arm is now as good as ever.
Chance That Brown May Win Title.
There Is Just a chance that *. o.
Brown may take Wolgasts title away.
X. o. has a terrific punch. as many
boys Of his weight have discovered. He
hasn't wolgast's wide ring experience,
but he Is a terribly dangerous little
man FOR all that. There seems to he
hardly any nance that Wolgast can
knock Brown out. The New York boy
took the hardest wallops OF that phe-
nomenal hitter. Bert keyes. fairly on
the point OF the chin. n never even
stepped back. He seems to be, for the
present. knockout proof.
But don't forget that. In spite OF the
hammering Wolgast has received he
cause Of his reluctance to make matches
with good men. tine champion can fight.
lie can, and the title Michigan Wild
cat" was well earned long before he
beat Battling Nelson. once in the ring
he Is a growing, snorting fury. always
tearing in. always ripping and rushing
-
The evening world., 1911-02-08
CHAMPIONS READY FOR
MIlLR0SE ROAD RACE.

A. Dad race, which takes place Wash
!%ngton's Birthday. Feb. 20, have been
completed and the entry list far eX-
ceeds the expectations Of the commit
tee in charge. Two automobiles cap
able OF conveying one hundred men viii
follow up the competitors and carry
the tired or disabled to the armory.
The intercollegiate relay viii have
ali the local colleges best men entered.
The evening world., 1911-02-08

Young Wagner and Johnny DAILY have
been matched to meet In the main bout
OF ten rounds at the new Postman A. G.
next Monday night. An interesting
battle is promised as Wagner is an
exceedingly clever boxer n Daily one
Of our gamest fighterS
The evening world., 1911-02-08
Title of to-morrow's chapter; ~
Enter the Professional Ranks"

Copyright, 1871, by the Mcclure Newspaue.
syndicate. Copyright in Great Britain aud can.
ada. AL nights reserysd.I
The evening world., 1911-02-08

M MONIES. Iva. Feb ST
G.j.l. worlds champion wrestler
Fred Bee!l OF Wisconsin ii,
straight falls. Both fails were
crotch hold and head lock In 20 |
minutes respectively.