davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05
FearIessness Follows Faith.

Some persons are born timid";
but they may be reborn brave. Take
down your Bible and read through
the Book of the Acts, underscoring
the word bold and its derivatives
every time they occur. At least ten
marks will result. A little study will
show that this apostolic boldness was
always in connection with speech: the
word itself in the Greek means free
utterance.' Also it is a direct fruit
of the Spirit. The Christian church's
hrst recorded prayer was a prayer for
holiness. The first and last records
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05
When tine CradIe Confounds Statecraft

The International Sunday School Les
son for July is, 1.-The Child Moses
Saved from Death''-Ex. 1:S-l4; Y
to 2:10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05

The long look back over Christian
history ena bles us to make certain
congratulations. One is that when
tested. Christians have proved cour-
ageous. Men of the Book have been
brave men, from the days of the
apostles down to the prosecuted
Koreans of the present year. There
is something about the gospel which
makes souls strong. The fear of the
Lord drives out all lesser fears. Man
cannot alright the Christian who is
afraid only of offending his Lord. A
volume of testimony could be COM
piled to show that, in the opinion of
secular historians and observers. men
of God have been men of courage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05
The Christian Who Dares.

Terse Comments for July 6. The
Ideal Christian. VII His Courage.
Josh. liz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05

The gentle Jesus was also the
strong Son of God Christ's courage
is as clear as His kindliness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
corner Huntoon and Polk streets. Sun
day services IL a. m. and p. m. Sub
ject of Lesson sermon: Cod
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05

Second United Presbyterian church
corner Huntoon and Fillmore, Rev
VIM. M. Jackson, minister. Theme al
IL, THE Path of the JUST Subject
of sermon at s, THE Way of the
Wicked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05

The first of the summer evening
union services of the central part of
the city will be held Sunday evening
at the First Baptist church. The ser
mon will be preached by Rev. Arthur
S. Henderson of the First Congrega-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05

Herbert ]. Corwine, pastor Third
Christian church, corner Third and
Lake, will preach at IL o'clock. Mrs.
c. L. Laird will sing. Preaching at
8 o'clock on church lawn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05

1725 Kansas avenue, Israel Alfred J. Den
mis-, pastor. Preaching Sunday afternoon
at 8 clock. Subject, "a New Day Line
for the New World, and Sunday the
Seventh Day in America
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05

Wesleyan Methodist church, East
Third and jefferson, Rev. E. H. Cook,
pastor.-Morning service at IL o'clock.
There will be no evening services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05

Second United Brethren church, Fifth
and Leland streets, M. L. Robey, pas
tor. Morning service at IL o'clock, sub
iect, Honorable Service evening SER
vice at o'clock, subject, ASLEEP or
A wake"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05

Evangelical association, corner Fourt
and Monroe streets Morning worship a
1915 conducted by the pastor, J. K
Young Sunday evening services will b
held jointly with the young peoples meet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05

tionaI church. The churches joining
in the services are the First Baptist,
First Presbyterian, First Christian,
First Lutheran, First Congregational
list, First Methodist and First United
Presbyterian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05

Euclid avenue Methodist Episcopal
DR.. Edwin Locke will preach
at the morning hour on beginning
at Jerusalem and at night. on the
church lawn, on THE Passion of Pa
triotism." There will be special pa
triotic music by the orchestra and
chorus choir.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05

Oakland Methodist Episcopal church
Chester and Sardou avenues, A. r. Will
Iams, pastor The pastor will preach al
II a. m. and at p The morning ser
mon will be followed by the holy COM
munion: Morning subject, THE Guest
Chamber Evening subject, 1.-The Christ
That Is to Be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05

Walnut Grove Methodist Episcopal,
Sixteenth and Harrison, E. E. Urner,
pastor-Public worship IL a. m. and
o. m. At the morning service there
will be the baptism and reception of
members, followed by the holy COM
munion. The evening meeting will
be on the church lawn. Theme of
the sermon by the pastor, Not Far
From the Kingdom Special music
at each service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05

Evangelical ST. Paurs church,
Third and Hancock, Rev. H Becker,
pastor-Services on Sunday at IL
d. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05

A tonic for courage is the eleventh
chapter of Hebrews. A person can
not rise from the reading of this roll
of heroes without being more heroic.
is contagious; we become
brave by associating with the brave,
in literature and in life. The mind that
is stored with the great words of hero
ism is least likely to stoop to deeds
OF cowardice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05

Potwin Presbyterian church, corner
Fifth and West streets, the Rev. H. L.
Nelson, pastor. Morning service at IL
o'clock; sermon by the pastor. A short
sermon by the pastor in connection with
Y. P. S. c.. E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
UMPIRE TELLS OF THORPE
Declares It Was Indian Who
PLAYED Ball in South.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune !


Raleigh. y. G.. Jan 26.-Charles Nc
Donald. a former sporting editor OF a
local paper. five members OF the Eastern
Carolina League, and Sherwood Up
church. an umpire. who stood behind him
In many games. share the statewide
opinion that Jim Thorpe, whose athletic
integrity is being investigated, is the
same az the Rocky Mount and Fayette-
Vile player OF 1909 and 1910.
Il have great sympathy for Thorpe
whose playing in the small league here
ought not TO disqualify him, in my opn-
ion" said Upchurch. the umpire, tonight.
Il would do nothing TO help II along.
did not see Thorpe win at Stockholm,
and | haven't seen him since he left here,
but | fear that there is no hope OF there
being two different men. The pictures are
identical. and | never had any other idea
than that they are the same"
Thorpe had several opponents who are
now in the big leagues. Fullenwider.
formerly with the Giants: Steve Yerkes.
OF the Boston Red Sox, and Hearn. of
ST. Louis Cardinals. all belonged to the
same league contemporaneously. When
Thorpe won Olympic honors North Caro-
lima papers printed his pictures, and he
has been claimed by the fans since.
They never thought OF possible disquah-
fcation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
EXPECT HARD STRUGGLE BOXING BOUTS OF WEEK
CAPTAIN Miller Here in Interests
of English Polo.

Captain T.. ID. Miller. y. s. O.. OF the
British army, arrived here yesterday on
the steamship Campania to make prcpara-
tions for the coming of the British polo
team which will meet the Americans In a
series for the James Gordon Bennett in
ternational cup in June. Captain Miller
said that some of the British ponies will
arrive here on May l2 by the Atlantic
Transport liner Minneapolis.
Captain Miller represents the Duke or
Westminster who purchased several
ponies for the team and who is financing
the invasion. England this year will be
represented by team to be selected from
the following: Captain II. G.. Ritsen. Of
the 9Th EnnskIllcn Dragons; Captain
Leslie Cheapc. Of the ith Royal Dragon
Guards; r. NJ. Freakc. w. $. Buck
master. Lord Wodchouse and Captain
George Belvillc. of the 18th Lancers. The
four last named are Cambridge Univer-
sity men. and played on tho old Cantabs
team.
1T would not be fair 10 criticisc our
team" said Captain Miller. but | will
say that it is as good as II not better
than. the one we had two years ago our
ponies are all English or Irish. and We
may have couple from Australia. They
know the game.
we realize we shall have hard strug-
gle with the Americans. Experience has
taught us that, but II our horses and men
arc in good form | think we ought to be
able TO lift the cup"
The British teams ponies which have
been here before are Energy. Machine.
Pretty Roy. Tiger and Nutmeg These
will be sent on with about twenty others,
and the best Will be selected for the inter-
national tourney, which will he held at
Meadow Brook. beginning on June 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
Earns Place in Semi-Final
Round of Indoor Tour
ney on Armory Courts.

After a narrow escape in the first set.
which was filed with exciting sessions
at driving. Wylie G. Grant. the national
indoor lawn tennis champion. Jet himself
out yesterday. and thereby made tame
ending to the match by which he gained
his place I'm The semi-fnal round OF the
championship tournament on the courts
Of the 69th Regiment armory. al 18th
street and Lexington avenue.
II was the first contest Grant had
PLAYED in the tournament. as he had
passed Robert NJ Beckley and T.. H.
Aparico by defaults TO engage George ;.
Groesbeck and win by score OF lo-s
80.
The manner in which Grocsbeck played
Grant In the opening set surprised those
Who assembled about the courts. Ills
ability To handle the swift shots OF the
champion by playing FAR back OF the
court lines and the certainty with which
he returned tho ball always kept Gran,
on the move There was nothing brilliant
about the game as Groesbeck played IT,
lie kept up continual lengthy drive
without haZarding anything, even when he
attempted TO pass Grant as the champion
came ND to the net. The uniform accIra q
cy from Groesbeck's side of the net
proved an even match for Grants skill
In the opening set. until by series oil
quick changes IL went 10 the champion
after eighteen long games. Grant hit the
ball hard In the second set. BY success
fully working his cross shots and splen-
did blocking he ran through this SET FOR
six straight games and the match.
Play was begun I'm the championship
doubles I'm which eleven pairs were drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
The summary follows
CLOSE CONTESTS AT TRAPS
Larchmont Gunners Enjoy Keen
Sport in Shoot.

The final weekly shoot OF the L.arch-
mont Yacht. Club, in which fifteen gunners
faced the traps yesterday on the shore
fronting the clubhouse, furnished some
close and exciting contests I'm the eight
matches decided. Shoot-ofYs were required
In several cases to determine the winners
and full scores were the rule In all but
three Of the contests.
The honors of the day were carried of
by X. Jones, who captured five out OF
the eight prizes Beginning with the ten
target scratch contest. which he won with
nine targets broken. he next won the
special trophy with a full score: then he
captured the visitors and the take
home trophy. each with fun scores of
twenty-five. following this up by winning
the Accumulation cup with still another
twenty-five targets smashed. He proved
also to be high gun for the day, with a
total Of l25 birds killed out OF the pos
sible $50. A. l.. Burns was the runner-up
In this match with score of l2i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
EBBETS SILENCES F0GEL
Brooklyn Owners Ire Raised by
Former Colleague.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Philadelphia, Jan. 25.-Horace FoGel has
broken out again, and this time he took
occasion TO deliver some unkind remarks
about the owners OF both American and
National league clubs. At the annual din
ner OF the Delaware County League last
evening ]. Barton Weeks, the president
OF the league. acted as POSTMASTER. and
called upon each of the big league OIL
Gals present TO tell the young amateurs
and semi professionals present what the
possibilities of the game were.
When Fogel was asked 10 present the
Eddie Collins cup TO the leading base
stealer OF the league. he not only scored
everybody attached to professional base
ball, but went for Connie Mack. He mem
toned silk" O'Loughlin's famous de-
cision that many have always said cost
the Athletics a pennant, and declared that
Mack said harsher things about the UNI
pire than he ever did.
Fogel was asked to stop. and finally
Charley Ebbets. the Brooklyn owner be-
came so angry that he took the i'oor and
asked the POSTMASTER to have Fogcl ST.
fenced. There was pandemonlum for a
short time. but Fogel finally sat down.
and then Ebbets told every one present
what the real facts in the case were. Con-
ME Mack i'm his diplomatic way poured
oil Oh the troubled waters and asked the
young men to remember that Fogel did
not know anything about the American
League. anyway, and that he was not
competent to judge of what went on IN
its affairs.
Fogel wanted to reply to each of the
men who had answered him. but the
POSTMASTER told him that his remarks
were uncallcd for, and then the former
president Of the Phillies left the room in
hum.
The dinner then passed off quietly, but
for Il short time it looked as II there
might be some squalls. particularly when
Ebbets wanted To tell the diners some
things that Fogel was accused OF that he
did not care to talk about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
Inwood Country Club Making
Alterations in Course.
ADVICE FOR THE WOMEN
They Should Shun Heavy Clubs.
Says Ray, British Open
Champion.

Instead of rearranging the ninth hole,
thereby adding about 200 yards, as origi-
naIly planned. the Inwood Country Club
is now working on a complete change IN
the numbers and material alterations at
several of the holes. Under the new con.
ditions the course will be about 500 yards
long. Both the ninth hole, 225 yards. and
the 19D-yard tenth have been eliminated
No change will be made in the first or
second. but the third and fourth are CON-
pletely new, 175 and 225 yards. respective
~. Some 20 Yards have been added to the
fourth under the cid numbering, which
I'm the new order of things becomes the
fifth.
The old seventh will he the new sixth.
and the eighth, to which Is. added l0
Yards. the new seventh. What was for
mery the fifth is to he the eighth and
the sixth the ninth. The old fourth win
be the new tenth, running away from the
clubhouse. while the remaining holes are
the same as heretofore. The distances
are 1852 yards out and 3.3sS in.
When the ground becomes clear of frost
many new traps will be erected through
out the course. several OF them being pat
termed after those at Garden CITY, whcre
the amateur national championship VIII
be held in September. Herbert Strong is
the Inwood professional
Some valuable hints for women golfers
have been given by Edward Ray, the Brit
ish open champion. After saying that
woman player should not attempt TOO
much i'm her novitiate and that patience
is truly rewarded in golf, Ray declares
the reason why so many women MAKE
little progress is because they try 10 use
clubs heavier than they can control
Heavy clubs for the purpose of getting
longer drives are vaiueless unlesS the
user has sufficient strength 10 control
them No woman, says Ray, should play
with a club that has a stiff shaft, for II
requires wrists stronger than those or the
average feminine player. y SHAFT with
little suppieness undoubtedly assists the
user.
As 10 the swing. Ray advises that great
care should be exercised in the timing
"A woman player must rely on accuracy
TO a great extent TO make up for her
physical shortcomings. and, this being OBJ
tanned, it is surprising what decent
length of stroke follows.
The majority of women players find IT
extremely difficult to pick up the ball
Clearly through the green Ray con-
tinues. This applies 10 wooden club
play. and the explanation is perhaps that
the club is not travelling quickly enough
to counterfeit this, and | think she could
see to il that the brassie has more than
the average amount of loft. To obtain
length the beginner often uses her Dody.
Swing your arms. but not your body
though in the follow through the weigh,
should 20 after the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
HAUGHTON AND SCOTT WIN
Harvard Coach Earns Share of
RacQuets Title.

Boston, Jan. 26.-Percy ID. Haughton,
the Harvard football coach. and his part
ner. III. ID. Scott, OF Boston. won the ma :
tlonal amateur racauets doubles champion
ship to-day by defeating the title holders.
Quincy A. Shaw and George r. Fearing.
jr.. also OF Boston, in the final match of
this years tournament. Although the
title holders rallied desperately In the last
two sets, the team work OF lTaughton and
Scott was too much for them. The score
was 15--11, SIS, 15-9, 1913, 15--12.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
FINISH IN DEAD HEAT
Rozzette and Jensen Break the
WorSted Together.
FIELD FAR IN THE RUCK
Honahan Leads Pack Home in
Morningside Athletic
Club Fixture.

William Rozzette. Of the lrish-A meri-
can Athletic Club, and Harry Jensen, two
veterans OF Marathon running. broke the
worsted in dead heat in the hfteen-mlle
run of the Long Island Athletic club held
in Brooklyn Yesterday. RoZzette came
abreast Of his oldtme rival 100 yards from
home. and in desperate sprinting finish
they snapped the tape shoulder TO shoui-
der The two covered the trail which LED
from the clubhouse. at Fulton street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, around Prospect
Park and return. in the good time OF
hour ., minutes seconds.
Tom Farrell. Long Island Athieuc
Club runner. who led the pack for more
than ten miles had to give up the position
to Rozzette and Jensen. Farrell held
third place To the end, but finished more
than two minutes behind the leaders. \
pack of sixteen athletes. who are prepar-
ing themselves for the Brooklyn-Sea Gate
Marathon run Of the 18th Regiment run
on Lincoln's Birthday, went over the
course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
Cross Brothers in Fine Fett|e
for Coming Battles.

Boxing fans" who visited the gymna
SUM OF the New Polo Athletic Association,
In Harlem. yesterday saw the Cross broth
ers go through their training stunts in
preparation for the tcn-round bouts with
two rugged customers In Madison Square
Garden next Wednesday night Leach
Cross already ia as TT as when he fought
Joe Rivers, and he feels confident that
he will take the measure OF Shugrue, with
something to spare.
Phil Cross Is leaving no stone unturned
to be- in great fighting condition for
Young Jack" O'Brien. who. no admits
is the best boxer he ever tackled. Leach
Cross and Shugrue are matched at i3i
pounds at o'clock. which means that
they will enter the ring with plenty of
vitality. able to stand up under n terrific
pace and eager to win as quickly as pos
siblc. The patrons Of boxing know
enough about Leach without further com
mcnt here. lie liz fighter with q clean
record, OBricn has been developed by
his brother. philadelphia Jack" O'Bricn.
the veteran boxer. who firmly believes
that in another year Young Jack" will
he the recognized middleweight champion
of the world. Even now the young
Quaker is ready to make "A match with
the noted Mike Gibbons for the weller
title
II O'Bricn beats Phil Cross. which must
be done i'm the ring and not in the news
papers, Billy Gibson will try to sign
Gibbons to a set Of articles. OBrien and
Phil Cross have agreed to make 1Ss at 6
o'clock. which probably means that they
will scale at about 142 ringside. Brother
Phil is considered a heavier hitter than
Leach and almost as clever. Popular
prices will prevail.
Billy Neuman, manager OF Young
Brown. liz I'm receipt OF an offer to box
Matt Wells I'm the Wonderland Club, OF
London, some time In April. lie is think
ing of accepting Il.
Johnny Dundee and Special Delivery
Hrsch will box ten rounds at the Olym.
pic Athletic Club. Of Harlem. tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
Grant Lets Himself Out
to Beat George GroeSbeck

Or William Rosenbaum and Benjamin
NJ Phillips were successful in gaining a
seni-fnal bracket in the upper half be
fore the days contests finished, while III
the lower section Benjamin Dwight ana
r. II. Tomlin came through TO the same
round.
The match I'm which the old Harlem
pair. pr RosenbaUm and Benny ihiI!'ps'
scored. proved one Of the livellest al the
DAY. They disposed Of Remsen Schench
and Charles Chambers, the Park Slope
stars. i'm straight sets - the score OF
6-3. %. The portly doctor was at MS
best al smashing and in his slashins
forehanders close up TO the net AZ Tor
Phillips. he fairly danced over the court
II was almost impossible for either
Schenck or Chambers 10 place the Dall
beyond his reach Sensational recoNerles
By Phillips provided the exciting feat-
ures Of this match. which was well played
despite the one-sided score.
Dwight and Tomlin figured in two COM
petitions In the first round they dis
posed Of the Rogers brothers at 6-L
81. Then they moved against X. Dolan
ana W. ScHllltT, NhHlHb At W. ="
The rallies in the latter match were pro-
longed. but the superior steadiness OF
Dwight and Tomlin earned the victory
for them.
The summary follows:
Mems championship singles third round -
Wyiie &. Grant defeated r.. Il. AIarlco. by
default. e. Gilbert Plympton defeated ;. Wal
lis Merrihew, 6-3. 50; Kemsen Schcnck de-
feated Charles &. Chambers. %. %, 6-3.
Fourth round-Wylie &. Grant defeated
George ;. GroesbecK. l0-s. 80.
Mems championship doubles ,iirst round -
H. ~. Manchester and Paul l.. Goold defeated
Gustave j. Stcinachcr and f.. X. Aparico,
81. 6-3. Benjamin Dwight and II. II. Tom
lin defeated :. Rogers and W. Rogers. 81,
81 II. Dolan and W. schiller defeated e..
Morris and J. j. Mckenna, SIS. g.
Second round~Dr William Rosenbaum and
Benjamin ~ Phillips defeated Remsen schonck
and Charles G. ChlmbIfs. .G-3 81. BENJAMIN
Dwight and u. II. T,-nlin defeated II. Dolan
and W. Schiller. G-l. 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
CHANGES IN HOCKEY DATES.

The coming Of the Victorias. Of Mont
real. the champion amateur hockey l's'i'
of Canada. to play the Crescent y. {. t"aM
Saturday night will necessitate change
in the Amateur Hockey League schedule
OF games to be played this week at t1e
ST Nicholas Rink. The Crescents were
originally carded 10 play the lrlsh- Ameil-
can seven on Friday night, but this Woul1
give the former two games on succtsslFy
Siebts so thai game has been advanced
To Tomorrow night and the ST Nicholas
and Hockey club game will be played on
H.. L.. fpbf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27

The rangy John j. Mcnamara. OF the
Irish American Athletic Club. won as he
pleased in the weekly invitation fixture
Of the Young Mems Catholic Lyceum, in
College Point. He finished alone In the
sparkling fine time of II minutes second
for a three mile course. Harry Parkln-
son, Of the Bradhurst Athletic Club, was
an easy second, with James Soukup. Of
the College Point Catholic Club, third.
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
The summary follows

Lawrence Waters. member of the
champion Brooklyn Evening High School
team Of the Public Schools Athletic
League. was the winner Of the run Of thu
Jamaica Athletic Club after hard race.
Waters did not come to the fore until
the last half mile when he drew away
from his determined followers. 10 win by
more than 100 yards. Robert Johnson
and James Mann. both representing the
Jamaica club. had a pretty tussle for sec
ond place. the first named nosng out his
clubmate by five yards. The course was
covered by Waters IN the fast time OF
% minutes ~ seconds.