davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
MAY CANCEL STATE PASSES
Great Northern and Northern Pacific:
Slap at Montana Officials.

According to passenger traffic Off
Gals it is likely that the order issued
by the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railways canceling all passes is
sued to officials of the state or Mon
tana and their deputies VIII be followed
by similar action in other states The
rule adopted by the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific compa MES. it is
said. was the result of the decision of
the interstate commerce commission in
the case involving the general distribu-
ton of passes among public officials in
Colorado. The rail carriers We're given
to understand at the time that the ap
plication to advance rates would be
disallowed. whenever it appeared that
the revenue was being wasted by a
widespread issuance OF free transpor-
tation.
Railroad officials pointed out that or
ders were issued some time ago provfd-
ing for a curtaiIment in the amount of
free transportation, but there is no law
in Illinois prohibiting the giving of
passes to state officials by railway
companies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
LOPES WON CAME
Batted COcreham in Early In
nings-FinaI Score to ).
Buff Ehman Batted Hard but
Held KaWS Safe.
SMITH GOT THREE 3-BASE HITS
Both Teams Successful With
Sensational Fielding.
Extra Base Hitting Was One
OF the Features of Game.

The AnteIOpes took an early lead on
Cocreham in the second game of the
series and Buff Ehman was just good
enough to hold the kaws in check
sufficiently 20 permit his teammates
to win the contest. The final score
was 5 to >. COcreham had three bad
innings and sensational fielding pre-
vented a larger score. The feature OF
the contest was the extra base hitting.
Smith got three three base hits.
The Antelopes started the game by
getting Il brace of runs in the first in
ming when. with two down, Cole drew
i pass stole second and scored on Nc
Cornlick's double. Mccormick scored
on Barbour's hit TO right field.
The Kaws got one in the last half of
the same inning when Cochran led off
and walked. and scored on McLarry's
two base drive to left center.
Both sides We're BANKED in the sec
ond inning and the visitors took d long
lead in the third inning by making
four runs Lloyd led off and doubled,
RAIDER went out, McLarry to Koerner.
Cole doubled scoring Lloyd. MCCor-
mick drew a pass. and both scored on
BarbOUr's triple. Barbour scored on
Collins hunt, when Koerner made a
wild throw TO the plate. Collins was
thrown out. trying 10 steal and Dowl-
ing singled and was thrown out at
second in the same manner.
McLarry'S error and two walks filed
the bases in the fourth inning ami
COcrehaTn retired the side by his own
handiwork when he famed McCOr |
mick
The Kav-s got two runs in the fourth I
inning when, with McLarry out. |
Koerner was safe on DowIings error |
and scored on Gears double. Meal |
lister hit 10 RAIDER and Gear was !
caught of his base. McAllister going
to second 3fcAllister scored on George
smiths three base hit. Cocreham |
famed.
The kawS got two more in the sixth. |
when with koerner. out, Gear singled.
MCAllister flew out and Gear scored
on smiths third three base hit of the
game. smith scored on Cocreham's
scratch hit TO Bowling. That was the
last for the kaws.
The visitors made two runs in the
seventh inning and but one could
he charged I'D TO CoCreham's pitching. |
cole led OF with his second two base
nit of the game and scored on McCor-
mick's hit The hit was good for but
one base but Lee allowed the ball TO
Get through his hands and Mccormick
made a complete circuit. These two
runs We're the last of the contest.
Barbour followed Mccormick and flew
cut 10 Gear. Collins was safe on q
scratch. Bowling forced him at sec
Jnd and Baker was thrown out at first.
The score
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
AT CAMP PERRY
Forty-Five National Teams Will Line
I-n Before TargetS.

Camp Perry, O., Aug. 2S.-Shooting
OF the final tryout for the national
rifle teams was concluded last evening
and good work was done on the firing
line. The final Examinations were
made and all of the IS national teams
are now lined up for the great con-
test The"Argentine and Peruvian
teams spent part of the day shooting
at the 500 meter ranges, but gave out
10 score, as they were not for records.
The new arrivals, the French, Swiss
and Swedish teams, visited the firing
line and some of the men fired a few
shots to get line upon the targets
and ranges.
Captain Andre Pegaud, captain of
the French team, was much pleased
with conditions on the grounds and is
eager to get to the long ranges and
try the Springfield rifle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis Bumps Ad Brennan Hard
Jim Vaughn Beat Brooklyn.

Philadelphia, Aug. est Louis
walked away with Wednesdays game
with Philadelphia. Brennan was
driven off the rubber in two innings,
during which the visitors piled up
eight runs and ten hits. INLAY lasted
three innings, Rixey one and Hais-
lip finished the game
Score: r H E
St. Louis 500 , lis 81 0
Philadelphia 0 0 l 0 0 20 Is 3
BatterieS-Griner. Harmon and
Hide brand; Brennan, INLAY, RiXey,
Haislip and Killifer.
Umpires-kIem and Orth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28

appear in the returns of the Denver
and Rio Grande. the Minnesota and St.
Louis, the Missouri, Kansas and Tex
as. the Texas and Pacific, the Western
Pacific, the Colorado and Southern and
Others which indicate that fairly active
conditions prevail throughout that ter
ritory.
In the South most of the leading sys-
TENS report Improvement in gross
earnings, about the only important ex
ception being the Chesa peake and
Ohio. that road continuing to make
an Indifferent comparison with 1912.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
SMALL. GAIN IN RAIL EARNINGS
First Two Weeks in August Show In
crease of Is Per Cent.

Gross earnings of United States rail-
roads are still slightly in excess of
those a year ago. the total SO far re-
ceived for the first two weeks of Aug
ust amounting % S13,35S, PA a gain of
Is per cent, as compared with the
earnings for the same roads for the
corresponding period last year. This
total however is well above that of
two years ago as practically the same
roads show a gain over the two weeks
of 1911 of per cent The majority of
the roads in the west and southwest
continue to report larger earnings than
last year. aIthough-the increases are
not so large. as a rule. as a short time
ago. and several systems report more
or less a falling off, among them the
Missouri Pacific. the St. Louis South
western and the International and
great Northern. These losses, however,
are more than made up by gains which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City and ST. Paul SpIit-AIii-
lers Beat Brewers.

st Paul, Aug. &-St. Paul and Kansas
City divided a double header the visitors
winning the first game. Kansas City base
runners got four stolen bases IN the tlrst
game and i've in the second. Dixie
W walker. who pitched the first game for
the home team, made single, double and
triple in four times at bat In the sec
ond contest Pitcher Daniels a recruit
went to pieces In the elgnJn inning and
the locals scored seven runs
First same-Score: RH Il
Kansas City.-.-..-.--0 1 o 0 0 2 O. 10 =
81 Paul 1 0 90 ( =
Batte<Ies-Ritchie and O'Connor; Walk
er ana Miller.
Second game-Score: RHE
Kansas Cfty--------..9 l o D 0 o 81 =
St raul . 0 0 l . Z IS L >
Batteries-Daniels and Moore; Gardner
and Miller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28

New York, Aug. 2S.-Cincinnati
celebrated its last appearance in New
York this season by defeating the
champions Mordecai Brown, the
old Chicago star. was in great form
and held the locals to seven scattered
hits. Cincinnati made the same
number of hits off Fromme, but
made them count Tinker drove in
four of the Cincinnati runs.
Score: r H E
Cincinnati O1O10 3OOO-5 /
New York 30 0 0 OO10 0-1 1
Batteries - Brown and Clark;
F'romme, Schauer and Mclean.
CmpireS-O'Day and Emslie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
Minneapolis IL: Milwaukee I.

Mlnnea pOLs, Aug. 2N.-MInnea polls came
back strong and beat Milwaukee, Ii TO l.
RENE, pitcher for the home team, worked
In MS tlrst home game since has TeJuVena-
ton He was steady and effective at all
stages. With the bags full the sixth
inning, Williams drove long home run
over the left field fence
Score by innings: RH. T.
Iinnea polls .........2 0 1 o % I'll 10 =
Milwaukee ...........0 o o l o 0 90 0-1 > :
Batteries-E'eine and Owens SIapnicka,
Braun and Hughes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
Threw Baseball-Rroke Arm.

Chanute. Kan. Aug. 2S-Earl Jack
son, member of a firm of clothing
dealers broke his arm throwing a
baseball Mr. jackson was working
out with member of the Methodist
Sunday schools team in the After
supper City League. When he let
loose of a particularly hot one, the
bone of his right arm snapped in two
four inches below the shoulder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
NEW WORLDS RECORD.
Colt PAGES Mile in
ZOO at Champaign. Ill.

Champaign. Ill, Aug. 2S.-A worlds
record was broken at the Champaign
county fair Wednesday when will
liam" 2:O5 champion three-year-old
PAGER, cut a second and a half off the
half mile track record made by Gray
D at Column bus, o., William making d
record of 2:O9 before $4,000 persons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28

Columbus, Aug 2S--Shelton single and
Miller double in the first inning gave
columbus run and Louisville was I'M
able to match it. The home team worked
three double plays, StanSbury being
Score by innings: R.H. Z.
Columbus .............1 0 0 o 5000 II o u
Louisville .............0 100000 90 Z o
Batteries-Cole and Smith; LoudermiIk
and Severoid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
American Association.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des NIoines Won in Tenth Inning
Wichita Beat Denver.

Omaha, Aug. 2s.-Sheldon. the Des
Moines second sacker, drove the ball
over the center field fence in the tenth
and enabled the visitors to take the
second game of the series from Omaha.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28

summary: Left on bases-Wichita. 5.
Denver. g Sacrifice hits-BIock, Rapp.
hits-Hughes. Burke 90, Fisher. Rapp.
Gilmore. Channel Bills. Elston. Butcher
O. Three-base hits-Middleton. NichoI-
son Stolen base-Butcher. Double play
Schreiber to Fisher. Struck out-By Mad
dox- .. Bases on balls-On Schneider, 3:
OF Maddox. . Cmpire-O'Toole. Time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
These Daily alks
On Advertising

By publishing each day
some thought upon the
subject of advertising, it is
our purpose to encourage
among our readers a lively
interest in the highly pro-
fitable habit of ad. reading.
Advertising news is now
considered to be as inter
esting and important as the
news of current events
the reader who sights his
ad-reading does himself a
great injustice.
The advertising columns
constantly offer us oppor-
tunitieS to save money and
to make our purchases with
greater convenience.
If you must slight some
part of your newspaper, let
it not be the advertising
section. It holds much val
liable information for you
and you really can't afford
to neglect it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28

George Smith got three three-base
hits in Wednesdays game. George
Godfrey Moore passed the hat and
took up a collection of S12.75 which
was presented to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28

The kaws will play the last game
of the season with Lincoln on the
home grounds this afternoon. This
is the last time the two clubs will
meet, either at home or abroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28

Denver opens Friday for the last
series of the season on the home
grounds. The two teams will not
meet gain until in the closing series
of the season completing the three
games, October 3 at Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28

Koerner is working well at first
base but hasn't struck his natural
hitting gait. He will soon begin slam
ming the pill to all corners of the lot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28

Wichita, Aug. ZS.-Wichlta won a
Suggest from Denver and hit
Schneider consistently throughout. Dem
YER rallied dangerously in the ninth,
scoring three runs and getting two
runners or before Coffey famed for
the third out The batting of Burke
featured Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
ON THE BENCH.

Where They Play Tomorrow
Denver at Topeka.
Lincoln at Wichita.
st. Joseph at Omaha.
Des Moines ct Sioux City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28

DeS AOineS- U ~
Summary: Two-base hits-Johnson,
SbaStak SchfUl5e Hunter. Three base
hi+s-Ka1e Nusser. Home runs-Congal
ton Sheldon. Triple play-Jones to Reilly.
Sacrifice hits-Hicks. Sheldon. HitS-On
Robinson in innings; off Hicks,2 in
innings Struck out-By Robinson, 2; by
Hicks, I; by Musser. Z Bases on balls
off Robinson. ;, off MusSer. g. Time-2;2e.
Cmpire-Anderson.
st. Joseph 6: Sioux City 4.
Sioux City. Aug. 2S.-St. Joseph won
by taking advantage of Elders wild
ness and punching hits off him in three
innings while the locals were helpless
hefnre Bell Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28

St Joseph - . o . = l . Is
sioux CITY - - - v v y v " II
Summary: Left on bases-Sioux City, 9;
St Joseph 13. Sacrifice hit-Zwilling-
Two-base hits-Cooney. Smith. Kelly. Bell.
Zwiling Nann- Stolen baseS-Watson e..
Westerzil Double play-Zwilling to
Meinke. Struck out-By Bell. 4; by Elder,
6. Bases on balls-On Bell, 8; off Elder, s.
I-rlrlira-Saprist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28

The loss of Wednesdays game is the
third which Gene Cocreham has lost
on the home grounds this season. He
has lost q total of six on the road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28

Lincoln star: The more the Lin
coin fans see of Dale Gear the better
they like the grand old man. Give
us eight Gears at the head of the
clubs on the loop and it would be d
baseball paradise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS not playing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28

No American League games sched-
uled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
Federal League.

Pittsburg / indianapolis ;.
Pittsburg at Boston; postponed
rain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
SBatted for Justice in eighth
DIES MONIES

&ThornasOn out, hit by batted Dan.
ScoI by innings: II
Des Moines- -.----------.--O o 0 10
SUMMARY Two-base hits-Johnson.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-17
Value Of Criticism.

One should not give way to a spirit
of resentment when made the object
of criticism. He should not even feel
such spirit. Even though the mind
of the other man should be captious
and his words harsh and unjust, the
object of his attack should not become
vengeful. The greater weakness many
men have is their inability to profit
from their critics and their detcrmin-
alton to regard every word of censure
as personal and the man who utters
is "knocker.' This amounts to a
justification OF self without investiga-
ton.
Whatever the source or the purpose
of criticism, one should profit from it,
1t VIII do no harm for one put to HIM
self on trial, and cross question him
self to ascertain whether there is any
fault. To clench the fist and set the
teeth and talk about bordering on
personal perfection, are not so many
signs of wisdom Such conduct paves
the way for just criticism even though
the first was unjust. Why not make
an honest examina ton of self to as
certain whether there is any fault, in
stead of going off half cooked, hot
headed and acting the Ounce. Most of
us need to restrain ourselves rather
than to follow our inclination. The
chances are that criticism reveals a
weakness which should be made
strong, perhaps sinful tendency
where reforma ton should follow.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-17
Tipperary.


Died.-April Z, Patrick Kennedy,
Commonaline. Recently, Mrs. Hayes,
Ballydahipp. April -, Mrs Landy,
Ballydavid. April II, Miss Annie Tay-
Tor, Camas. April is, Michael Moloug-
hey, Cashel. April II. James O'Don-
oshue, Toomevara. April 10, Thomas
West, Birr road Ncnagh. Recently.
Mrs. Mary Maher, Thurles. April II.
Martin Haughy, Carrigahoris.
Tyrone.
Mrs. Mary owens, one Of the Oldest
and most respected residents in the
Beragh district, died at her home in
Deroar on April 10 at the age of sew
weight years.
Wicklow.
Died.-April IL. at 70 Main street,
Bray, Charles Alfred. fourth son of the
late p. w. Bryan, Kingstown and
Bray, aged 30 years. April >. at Gar
ryhoc, Ballinglen, Patrick Hogan.
April II, at Rathdangan. James He;,ly,
ST..
Waterford
girl named Margaret Foley, aged
10 of Cappoquin died at Lsnlorc In
urinary on april Is from burns re-
cefved through her clothes becoming
isnited, and her head and body were
fearfully burned.
Very Rev. Canon John Walsh, of
Ballymarearby, who died on January
~ last. left personal estate in the
United Kingdom valued ut s2,3ss.
Probate OF his will dated January 20,
has been granted to the Rev. Patrick
DOGGY, Z. c., of Ballybriclicn. Water
ford, and the Rev. james Maher, Ad-
ministrator, of Ballymacarbry, to each
of whom for the executorship he left
G25.
Mary Anne Shea, aged 50, of Bally-
hogue, near Bree, died on April II,
from burns received on April when
her clothing accidentally caught fire.
Died-At Rallycrystal, Mrs. Johanna
McEvoy, youngest daughter of Mrs.
THOMAS Mccarthy, Fairfield At Kill
lagoley, Enniscorthy, on April 16, John
oConnor. Recently, Den" Coghlan,
Enniscorthy.
Westmeath,
Dled.-Recently Edward Ferguson,
Dominick street, Mullingar. Recently.
Mrs. Ellen Weir Austin, Friars street,
Mullingar.
Ihe two year old daughter of Thorn
as OReilly, Orange Field House, Finea.
was drowned at the Milrace, Maugh-
era. on April IA.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-17
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Lie Sueur, Minn.-Michae 7. Feenev
died at his late home in Tyrone. on
the 9th inst. Mr.. Feeney was born in
Vermont on Sept. Is, 1860, and came
to LIE Sueur county with his parents
in 1863 Here he grew to manhood
ana spent most OF his life. He was
much in public favor and served as a
Representative in the Legislature for
two terms. For a. number Of ycors he
was at the head of the Farmers Mutt
ual Insurance Company of the county,
held township and school Offices for a
long time and was known for several
years as one of the most successful
auctioncers in this part OF the state
This in addition to being Il practical
ana up 10 date farmer and stock rails
er made him Il well known man in the
community. In every undertaking of
his life he was very successful. He
had that energy and tirmncss about
him that made his character a marked
one everywhere and in all his under
takinSs. He was a member OF the
Ancient Order of Hibcrnians, the Cath
Ollie Forcsters and knights of Colum-
bus and was life long member of the
Catholic church. On October %. 1857.
he was united in marriage with Miss
Anna Grundhoffer, who with eight
children survive him. The funeral
took place from ST. AIMS church on
the morning of the Sth, Rev. Father
Cahil officiating.
Faribault, Minn.-Ground for the
new parish school of st. Lawrence
parish was broken Monday morning Of
last week. Sunday afternoon Father
Smalian. pastor of ST. Lawrence, form.
ally blessed the site for the new build
ing. There was a. large attendance of
the parishoners and school children of
the parish present at the ceremony.
Monday morning the parish school
children to the number OF nearly one
hundred and fifty assembled on the
sS VI VIZ "e" eShooi ~ tahe part IN
| the breaking OF the ground Contrac.
tors Kingsley & Payant who will erect
the new building, had provided plow
for breaking the ground. a long rope
was hitched to the plow and the chill
dren all took hold of this rope to pull
| the pillow to turn the first furrow
Father Smalian held the handles Of the
pillow. The children with joyous
shouts. soon applied the power and
| the first sod was turned for the new
school building. The building will be
40 by - feet. two stories above base.
ment. The material will be brick with
stone trimmings.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-17

heard Mass at all. His questioning
generally brings the further informa-
ton that the tardy attendant was or
was not in church before the first
Gospel had been finished
There are three essential parts Of
the Mass: The Offertory, the Conse-
Grafton, and the Communion. These
bring essential parts of the Mass must
be effected at the one and same Mass
which the conscientious Catholic will
be scrupulous in. attending on Sun
days and Holy days of obligation. If
person comes into church after the
Offertory, or leaves before the Com
munion. he has not heard Mass and
has, therefore, not fulfilled his obliga-
ton.
In order TO fulfill to the letter the
precept of hearing Mass a person
should be present from the very be-
ginning and remain to the very end.
from this obligation has arisen
word of caution. 1t is true that. if we
have missed the preliminary prayers
of the Mass, we may supply for the
defect by attending so much Of sec
ond Mass as had been missed at the
first. 1t a person should arrive at and
should remain for the second Mass ND
to the time of the Conservation, he
would not have fulfilled his obliga-
ton. irrespective of the time he had
remained in church, since he had been
present at no one Mass in it's essen
tial entirety.
If person goes to Mass and dis
covers that the chalice has been I'M
covered, he may be assured that he
will have to hear all OF another Mass.
He will have been SO late that no sup
plying OF deficiency will satisfy the
obligation that he has of hearing Mass.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-17
SOUTH DAKOTA

Sioux Falls.-Rev. Father Monagh
of the Diocesan Band of Missionaries
who makes his headquarters at Parker,
delivered a lecture at the Auditorium
in this city on Monday night. The Rev.
Speaker who was introduced by the
Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Gorman took for his
subject Their Tomorrows." over Il
thousand people were present and the
proceeds: IF the lecture WAS for the
benent q st. Michaels par chial school
ParHston.--1he members OF the Sac
red Heart parish intend to erect pa
rochial school here in the near future
to cost 100000. Father Dahlmanns, the
Rev. pastor, has succeeded in raising
nearly all the funds to complete the
building which will be amongst the
best Of the kind in Hutchinson county.
Elkton.-Shcehan Council Knights Of
Columbus has just been organized in
this city and bids fair to become one
OF the most prosperous in this section
of the diocese. The council attended
High Mass at 10 a. m. in the Church
OF Our Lady Good Counsel. The cele-
brant was the Ri. Rev. Mgr. Sheehan
and the sermon was preached by the
Rev. NJ. j. Mccarthy of Pierre. Plates
We're laid for 800 at the banquet which
was served by the ladies and which
those who attended concede was a
swell affair.