davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Probable Line Up.
CLIMBERS.

1T makes me laugh to read that Joe
Birmingham claims the pennant," said
Manager Griffith today. You may say
this for me, that IL the Maps beat out
the Athletics, well win the pennant.
There isn't chance for the Maps to
beat us In this race. We're going to
show some classy ball from now out.
Walter johnson is now in good shape,
hfs injured foot getting better every
day, and he will pitch in regular turn.
The Maps haven't chance to beat US
out, without taking the Athletics into
consideration. Birmingham announced
in the spring that his team would win
the pennant, but they haven't been able
u do much so far.
"On this trip, which is causing .hem
so much Joy. they have played New
York and Boston. They have won eight
out of nine games, which is very good.
But they have won three from New
York, the worst team in the league, and
five straight from Boston, whose pitch
ers are going bad and whose infield is
all broken up. / fail to see how this is
wonderful.
my team has won twelve out of six
teen games from the Red Sox this year
and ten out Of fourteen from the Yam
KEGS. New York has won six out of six
have won four out of sixteen from the
Maps. This doesn't make the Maps look
a bit better than we do against these
same teams. Take II from me thai II
the Maps beat the Mackmen, Wen win
the pennant"
Walter Pipp. the former Catholic Uni
versity first baseman, has been sent to
Scranton in the New York State League
by Bill Donovan, manager of the Provi-
dence club. Pipp made a wonderful rec
ord with the Brooklanders, but failed tc
hold 1t in the big league, and even in
the International. Hence. his fall into
the New York State League.
Third Baseman Partenheimer, Am.
herst University's star, has been re-
leased by Utica, OF the New York State
League. The Tigers grabbed Parten-
heimer on his showing with Amherst
but quickly let him go. These college
players are not very strong when they
get into the big show.
Harry Hedgepeth's no-hit. no-run
game last Saturday at Roanoke does
not bear scrutiny. The official scorer
The Washington times., 1913-08-04

New York State League.
Syracuse. 2; Binghamton, I.
Elmira, s: Utica. ..
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Cubs Take SIugging
Match From Dodgers

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 4-Thlrty hits
for a total Of lfty-two bases. which in
GUIDED four hoThers, four triples, and
two doubles. is held up as a record for
hitting for the season today, following
the 15-to-5 win for the Cubs over the
Dodgers In yesterdays engagement.
Both teams got together yesterday
for d batting fest, and AS the fielding
was clean. but one error being recorded
during the fray, the averages we're fat
tened 10 a considerable extent Laven-
der got the decision through brilliant
fielding by the Cubs. The score:
r. ii. p
Dodgers .............. 900 800 0o2- i 0
Cubs .................. go Ola e0x-i2 j. ]
Batteries-Dodgers, Wagner, Ragon
and Fisher; Lavender and Eeedhsm.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04

Harry Hedgepeth's no-hit. no-run
game last Saturday at Roanoke does
not bear scrutiny. The official scorer
The Washington times., 1913-08-04

Jim Thorpe, the famous Carlisle In
dian. made q home ruin for the Giants
in an exhibition game in Youngstown,
Chic. yesterday. This entities him 20
two more weeks on the pay roll OF the
McGraw tribe. -.E..
The Washington times., 1913-08-04

Brennan and Killifer.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04

long Long Branch. 4: kingston. / csscond
s11s bsnbury .: Poughkeepsie /.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04

Batttries-DOdgers, Wagner, Rag
and Fisher; Lavender and Needhsm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28

icated and today The monastery
counts 20 fathers who are employed
either in the missions Of the Fargo
and Bismarck diocescs OF as profess
sors, or in so he other capacity in tie
monastery. There are also about eight
clerical students preparing for the
priesthood here, and sixteen who are
engaged in the work about the abbey
and farming the two sections Of LAND
which has been purchased.
Since Bishop Wehrle and his as
sistant priests came here, German
parishes have grown in Stark, Hettin-
ger, Dunn, Morton. Adams, Oliver
and Mercer counties, and an Indian
mission at ElboWoods, all of which
are supplied from the monastery at
Riclardton.
This great cathedral and college
was constructed at only cost of
about $250,000. as a large amount Of
the work was donated by members
OF the house. All of the brick, with
the exception of the face brick, was
burned at Riclardton. and the face
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28

organ costing $1,000. This organ has
over 1,4G0 pipes, some of which are
eighteen feet long. ,. 1@
During the month Of June the
atholkenstag occurred at the mon
astery. This was a meeting Of al CT
the German Catholic societies, and
about 1000 men attended the gener-
al meeting, which was held in the
large court yard Of the abbey.
Tie Old part OF iue monastery
which was brick veneered some years
ago, is used for living rooms for the
brothers, and also living and dining
rooms. The north part is used for
college purposes, and from IS to 10
students are either attending class
school Or taking a commercial course
most of these young men are from
North Dakota and Montana
Boarding School.
The sisters also have boarding
school for girls, who are educated at
the parochial school, which has from
$50 to 100 pupils.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
lights MATCH NEAR
GAS, IN HOSPITAL

Darlington, n D., Sept. 27.--Jonn
PepDley was badly burned by gaso,
lene explosion while working in tle
basement of the Live Stock and Pro-
dufe company's building.
There is a well in the basement,
and be lit a match to- look into. the
well to see how much water there
was IN it. There was a s2cDage from
some gas tank near. end the gasolene
had gathered on top Of the water in
t1e well, and when the match was III.
there was an explosion that envelop.
ed him in flames and his clothing was
soon a mass OF fire One Of tie other
men was working in the room at the
tine He extinguished the flames sIt
Mr.. Pepnley suffered severe burns
ahcfnt the face and body.
While very painful his injuries are
not neosidered serious. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
By Georue WCatherhead.
-.-'''..--.----.---.--s~-v-~ss :

Richardton, N. D., Sept. 9Th the
gar 1859 there was only = smE'i
frame building that represented St
Mary's abbey. About that time the
Right Reverend Father Vincent
Wehrle, who was then Prior Of st.
Paul's monastery at Devils Lake,
with several other priests under the
direction of Bishop Stanley. came to
Richardton to establish religious
work for the people of that commun-
ity.
Under the guidance of Bishop
'Wehrle, who Is still Abbot of the
magnificent monastery at ltiahardton,
and bishop of the Bismarck diocese,
commenced the establishment of the
present abbey. At that time there
were not over half a dozen houses iii
Richardton, and the few citizens
there at that time had but little faith
in the town, but Wehrle and his as
sociates continued the great work
they had undertaken and as result
in 1910 this great cathedral was ded-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
VALLEY CITY MAYOR !.
HURT IN AUTO SMASH

Valley City. n. D., Sept. 27.-What
from death occurred when the auto
driven by Mayor l.. S. Platou collided
with q horse and buggy, driven at a
high rate Of speed, near North Valley
. City.
The mayor, with his son Earring,
was driving to his farm, and had
reached turn in the road just north
of tuwn, when buggy driven by An
drew Zonne, at a,rnpid rate Of speed
struck the machine. The collision
came from the side, ana the horse
plgngcd almost over the car. de.nol-
islring the windshicldy steering gear,
ar 1 damaged the ten,toai, to a con
siderable extent,
The mayer who vas driving, was
badly bruised by the encounter and
is stiff from slight Strains.
CENTRAL. LEAGUE CONFERENCE.
Grand Rapids, Mich. Sept. 81
REPRESENTATIVE Of the six clubs OF
which the Central league is compos,
ed, arrived here to-day to attend the
two days conference OF the league
which will begin here tomorrow.
Under the rll.s Of the leapue the
meeting is always held in TIC city
whose team won the pennant for
the season, and as the Grand Rapids
team ssYthe Dennant winner Of this
Years baseball season of the Central
los cue, the conference will be held
here. President Louis Heilbronner
of the league has maded the positive
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28

brick was made at the Hebron brick
works. A large Ignite coal mine only
short distance from the abbey sup
plies the great building.
Interior a Revelation. ,@s
The interior Of the cathedral is a
great revelation to the visitor. 1t
is finished in the finest Ronanesque,
and the whole building is beautifully
frcescoed. Along the main aiscs
are beautifully hand painted pictures
of the different saints, and the en-
tire great house OF worship is cleo
trio lighted, supplied by it's own
plant. The two large stained win
dows on each side of the cathedral
are over thirty feet high and are
copies Of the stained windows of the
cathedral at Cologne. These windows
were donated by members of the
congregation of alters. &c.,.
The main alter has a beautiful
baldechin or dome. hand carved and
gilded The alter has seven sections
and the entire floor is rarnuettc. In
the rear of the main alter is a pipe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28

fully. Every evening Mr.. Bird is
to hold rally in the city or town
in which the Flying Squadron" is
passing the night. On, many days.
according to the schedule of tho
tour the party will cover more than
100 miles and in many cases fifteen
to eighteen short campaign speeches
viii be delivered In a day.
THOMPsoN-vAN ALIEN WEDDING
London, Sept. 27.--An event Of es-
pecial interest to the large American
colony in this city and in which ma
tive society circles also display con
s.deraole interest, will be the mar
rage tomorrow Of Miss Mary Van
'e1> granddaughter of the late
MIS- William Astor, and niece OF
t'e late John Jacob Astor, who met
his death in 1912, when he went,
de- with the steamship Titanic, 10
tir.swold Thompson, who comes
fron a wealthy and distinguished
eng sl family.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28


At the rear of the main building
is a large building which contains
the electric light plant. When this
plant was first established it was
only intended to light the college
and cathedral, but the pepolc of Rich
ardton saw All opportunity for met
ropolitan convenience, and as a re-
suit the entire little city Of Richard
ton is lighted fOm the plant at the
monastery.
Under the direction Of Bishop
Wehrle several years ago. a weekly
paper was established at the mon
starry. This paper is Der Volks-
freund, an is the only German Catho-
lie paper in the state. Rev. Father
Bernhard Arnold, who came to Rich
ardton with Bishop Wehrle, is editor
OF this paper, which is now one OF
the leading mediums in the west.
The paper has circulation of 1900
subscribers. It is the only paper pub
lished at Richardton, and the print
ing office supplies the city with prac"
tically all Of its commercial printing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28

investigation yesterday. Stories of
WOrm-infcsted food and unclean utcn-
sis were related.
Kenneth Thomas told of preparing
unfit food, and, Eugene Newell said
the boys were compelled to eat from
dirty plates. Oscar Thomas, an i'll
mate, said he was beaten for break
ing machine. Warren Foster testi-
fled that a boy who had alta eked Of
ticer Iiagerty was beaten b. HageTtv
an dtwo other guards. Otto LacHnsky
said he never had seen bad food serv-
81. lie said he was beaten once but
that he deserved it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
ELKS TOOK IN BIG
CLASS LAST NIGHT
Second IDsta||meNt Of Zig
Bunch Put Across the
Rough Places

At q special meeting of the B. P.
O. Elks Of Bismarck, held in their new
home last evening another large class
was. taken lato the order. This is thc
second batch of a bunch of over eigl,-
ty tnat have been elected to member
s!,ip and there will be a regular meet,
another class and on October 10, ar
the time The new hc.ne is 10 be dell
ing on next Friday evening to take
Gated 20 moro will be taken in. With
the great increase in memberships
made this fall and what's planned to
be done this winter. Bismarck will
soon be one OF the strongest lodges
in the west.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
WILL NOT PAY
FOR BLOODHOUNDS.

Erskine, Sept. 2G.-The bill Of Blue
Earth county for the services OF
oioodhounds in locating Beulah CAM
norm, the little Erskine girl, who was
lost in the woods near her fathers
nome, have not been paid By Polk
county. Lawyers state the county is
not obliged to pay the bill, even
though they admit that the claim is a
Just one. The general belief is that
the. bill will be met by public sub.
scriptiOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
Auro CAMPAIGN TOUR.

BOSTON. Mass. Sept. gI-GhaIlts
Sumner Bird, the progressive candl-
date for governor of this state, is
going to make a most vigorous sam
naign and has maded all prearations
to start his campaign tour at noon
on Monday of next week. The Fly
ing Squadron. as Mr.. Birds' party
will he named, will leave the state
a3ouse on Monday and will continue
in activity until Monday, November
a the day before election. Sundays
are to be days Of rest, but on week
days, rain or shine, the schedule of
the tour is to he carried out faith
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
SLASHES FLESH With
A JACK KNIFE WREN
BITTEN BY RATHER

Eeach, n. D., Sept. 27.-ilarly
WEIGH, foreman at H. II Miller,s
ranch .nortA of Beach, run across 9
young RATHER while al the ranch. He
HG.5 a little fellow and Harry thought
he would pick hilnxup and Keep him
BIT changed his mind. nor as he
eEabhed at the snake it struck and
caught his index finger Oh the left
4and.
Wolel took out his knife and cut
tie flesh from around the would ar
cnee and then went to the house and
burned the sore with carbolic acid,
His finger WssSs and stiff for 4
short time bat no bad results folla%-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28

ing Of the shooting season tor deer
next Wednesday. According 10 re
PORTS from all sections Of the hunt
ing grounds deer are plentiful in
Maine this year and it is estimated
that more than lQ,000 deer vii! fail
.vioti3ns TO the ambitious linrodE.
Deer ABOUND particularly in The cast,
ern and northern counties, but the
best hunting grounds are around
Mcoselead Lake, the headWaters Of
the Penobscot and st. John, in the
counties of Hancock and Washing
ton and in the Rangeley region.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
WEED STEM p,ERcEs Eve

Paramount, Sept z7.-Lloyd Hub
bard, 3 years old, fell upon the dried
stem Of weed, the same entering
his cheek just below the eye and in
tiicting an ugly wound.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
DEER SEASON OPENS.

Bangor, Me, Sept, 27--Hunters
and would-he-hunters of the abloody
ameteur" description are pouring an
to Maine to he r,ady for the open
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
TELL or BEATINGS
and W0R.hY FOOD

Pontiac, Ill, Sept. 27.-A continual
ton of stories of alleged cruelty to
inmates OF the Illinois State Reforma-
tory here marked the session Of tis
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20
BAT CAVE NEWS.
CIV q. T. e a G Freeman

Ae N0J ~ - q ~. Gs IN
Among the improvements going on
in Bat Cave at present is thelconstruc-
ton of a broad highway to AshevHle.
The completion of this roadway. will
mean much toward the advancement
OF our little town. For it will add to
our already large list of visitors and
sight seers, This road will be a direct
rnIte to the famous Bat Caves, Chin
Fey Rock and other points of interest
OF which we are Justly proud. The
convict labor is under the supervision.
of Capt j.. E. Haskins, a man who is
thoroughly equipped for the manage
ment 0 ia large force, and here we
might add, is we'll liked by each of his
subordinates. The road construction
is being ably supervised by Mr.. j. q.
Valentine, an engineer so we'll known
for his ability. that it would be superb
lcus for us to comment upon him.
Mrs. ]. E. Haskins and son Jess. Jr
have come to spend the winter with
Capt. Haskins in Bat Cave.
Misses Belle and Carrie Freeman
have returned from a delightful visit
to- relatives in Marshall. They have
commented on the difference in crops
between that section of the country
and this.
Messrs. John Freeman, Arthur Coop
er and Otis Cummings, left during the
week for the orange growing district
Of Florida.
One of the places of interest of our
little town is a library which was
generously donated to us by the Rev.
Paul Matthews now of Fariboult, MINI,
Here may be found all of the latest
magazines and periodicals, as we'll as
any number of good works of fiction.
and non fiction. We are very grateful
to Dean Matthews for affording us an
opportunity of keeping abreast of the
times in good reading matter.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20
HORSE SHOE ITEMS.
(Bx Miss Sue cannon


Mr.. Joe A. Hawkins of Export. Penn,
has returned home, after a visit of sew
eral weeks to his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Hawkins.
Mr.. Hawkins is one among many of
our Henderson county boys that has
made good and his many friends were
glad to welcome him in the old North
State again. {
Nj. and Mrs. J. W. Morgan left Mon
day of this week to visit their son, DR.
]. o.. Morgan, professor of agronomy
in the A. and NJ college of Texas.
Miss Dora Mofitt is visiting her
brother in Brevard for several weeks,
Mrs. F. E: Upton spent the weekend
| with her parents last week.
The Baptist church at this place has
been very much improved by a recent
addition of a Sunday school room,
also a new coat of paint.
The county township Sunday School
ccunvention was recently held at this
church and was very much enjoyed by
all. The church reports an excellent
years work.
Mrs. r. e. Freeman spent Saturday
In Hendersonville.
Prof. W. S. Shitle was a visitor at
Horse Shoe school Monday of this
week. The school. under Mr.. Belk is
doing splendid work.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20
BAPTIsT VS.. METHODIST.

All of us want the Bible read III
public schools and everywhere, ut
some of us are not in favor of enforc-
ing its reading by Iaw.-Charity and
Children.
Are you in favor of prohibiting its
reading in the public schools by law?
If not, why not say so in a way that
viii be ehectiFe?-Raleigh Christian
Advocate.
We are in favor of letting the whole
matter alone, and you ought to be,
too.-Charity and Children.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20


Publishers of Western Carolina Dem
ocrat, HendersonviIle, N. c.
Gentlemen:
In accordance with the request in last
weeks issue of your paper, calling for
suggestions as to how to improve the
paper and encourage a most worthy
cause, would suggest that you open an
Educational Column for the purpose or
Carrying items of educational interest,
local and otherwise. Only through our
concerted action and the cooperation
OF the newspapers can we hope to i'm
prove existing conditions and when
the teachers and others identified with
educational work in this section recog-
ME this fact, I have no doubt thPt
they will gladly cooperate in making
the Educational Column" one of the
most interesting in your paper. IT
Will give me pleasure to cooperate
With o in every way possible.
While you paper has been liberal in
educational matters, I believe that a
column or two designated for this
purpose will materially help our cause.
Respectfully,
w. s. SHITLE.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20
EAST FLAT ROCK NEWS.

A very delightful affair was the
birthday dinner given in honor of DR..
j. S. Brown. on his 47th birthday. last
Friday, when covers were laid for ten.
The guest thoroughly enjoyed them
selves during the happy occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lott and family
spent Sunday In S~partanburg. They
made the trip in Mr.. Lofts new ma
chine
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20
FLETCHER ITEMS.
(By Frank smith.)

EE-NE
A most delightful birthday party was
| given a few Sundays ago in honor of
one of.the Oldest ladies, Mrs. Penland,
age SO years. who lives near Asheyille.
"a number of friends an drelatiyes were
frresent and partook of a most elegant
Fly prepared dinner, which was severed
or the lawn. After which a brilliant
talk was made by Mr.. J. C. Sales, grand
son of Mrs. Penland, and music sue
cessfu1ly rendered by the male quar-
tette. Among those present from
Fletcher were: Mrs. Margaret Sales.
daughter of Mrs. Penland; Mr.. ]. O
Sales, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Sales and
children, Mrs. J.. G. Lanning, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. B. Baldwin. Mr.. c. S. Lance.
Mr.. E. P. Justus and family recently
moved from our locality to South Car
DINA. His friends regret his moving.
The Sunday school of Patty's chapel
is thriving. Has good attendance and
splendid work is being done under the
OI~llS mOSI OhASAOAS 0OPSAAN
tendent, Mr.. ]. G. Sales.
A. delightful entertainment was given
one night last week at the Fletcher
graded school house by Miss Sallie
Pickett Oldham. She is a fine elocu-
ZIONIST and the program was greatly
enjoyed by all.
Death of MI. Frank Tate.
The delatives and friends of this
community were called upon to mourn
the loss of one of our best men, Mr..
Frank Tate, after an active and use
full life, on Friday morning, November
i5s closed his eyes to all earthly
scenes to awaken in the bright celes-
tial city. God prepared for him He
was SO years old; leaves a wife n
two children. He has left a vacancy
which no else can fill. Mr.. Tate
was a kind and affectionate husband
and a loving father. to his only little
hoy Frank, whom he loved so well.
May God in his tender mercies be with
him in all of his future life. His body
was taken to Sumter, S. c., for burial.
~ r
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20
Raleigh, n. C., Nov. 8, 1912.

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 8, 1912.
Publishers of western Carolina Dem
ocrat, Hendersonville, N. c.
Dear Boys:
The last issue of the paper was alb
solutely fine and I congratulate yon
nest heartily.
With reference to suggestions as to
low to improve the paper, think that
With important happenings in the
country districts added, o will, in
deed, have the best weekly in North
Carolina. And Hendersonville is en-
titled to the best of everything. The
people should rally to the support OF
the paper and I believe they will. It
is worth many times the subscription
price.
Give your country friends a hearing
occasionally, boost the best town in
the State; continue your loyal support
OF the democratic party and you are
bound to win.
Yours truly,
M. L. SHIPMAN.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20

Editor Western Carolina Democrat:
You ask for Criticisms of your al
ready excellent newspaper. / have
no criticism to make but timidly ven
'Cre to offer the following suggestions
as having a possible tendency to inn
Prove the news columns of the Demo-
cFat. Of course, it is easy to theorize.
GENERALLY it is more difficult to apply
Your theories probably.
believe in plenty of local news. No
matter how unimportant a happening
lay be, if that happening concerns
someone I know, or anyone in my