davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK
June 16.-The Crackers triumphed over
the Vols, TO here this afternoon.
Tommy Long was the hero of the
combat His triple in the fourth cleared
the bases and forced Fleharty to cover.
Tommy also secured two other hits and
stole two bases.
Gilbert Price twirled good ball for the
locals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
K0LEHMAINEN is
REINSTATED BY A. A. u,

NEW YORK, June 16.-The regis
tration committee of the Metropoh-
tan Association, branch Of the A.
A. T., have reinstated Hannes Koleh-
maineu, who was suspended Thurs
day for failing to send in a report
of his expenses at a meet. The Fin
nish runner is now in Duluth, MINI.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

Two base hits-Lone, Alperman, Glib
son. Three base hIts-sehwartz Long.
Double plays-Alperman to Auler.
Struck out-By Price 3, by Dye l. Bases
on balls-OH Price 3, off Dye /, off Fle-
harty 9. Sacrifice hts-Young, GoaIby.
8island, Lindsey, Schwartz. stolen
bases-Smith, Long (2). Hit by pltched
ball-Goaiby, Smith, Bisland. Umpires-
Fitield and Rudderham.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-10
What Happens in Booster Town

uhs day upon our city streets,
-Four MObridge boosters chanced to meet,
Said No. | I've just been told
That lots up north much gold
And truly, gentlemen, say.
The town keeps moving up that way.
Said No. 2 to say the least
/ think the town is moving east.
Why, gentlemen, | sure declare
fou see new buildings everywher9
And the saws and the hammers hum,
The east side, boys, is going some.
Said No. 5, give the bSt,
You fellows don't know where you re at
You move so slow your brain is dusty
And lovely Mary, hut you re rusty
I'll tell you something you ought to know,
Come out south and watch US grow
Said No. 4, I'll tell you all
Not of you can hit the bali.
You talk so foolish, it makes laugh,
Why saw Mobridge wheM IL a calf.
You bet your boots let no good things ship
But put my bran right on its hip.
And it turned out as ! had guessed,
The town keeps moving further west.
Thus they talked and wrangled and raised
such din,
That Bill O'COnnor came tripping in
With here kick and there clout
He finally put the boosters to rout.
Yes Mobridge moves, fact Bill knew.
So he told the bunch to beat it, too
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-10
The Gold Wave Hits Hard
But Nothing Like il Hits the Kansas
Fellows as Told by the
Old Timer

Topeka Canital: Speaking OF
the cold winters" remarked an
settler, those fellows who weren t
here in the winter of 1886 don t
know a thing about cold. Futher-
more, the people down here in
Kansas didn't get it like we did up
in northwest Nebraska. Say, that
was certainly a humbinger. Up to
about the last of December the
weather was warm. Two days be-
fore New Years it was so warm
that mosquito bar or cheese cloth
would have been plenty heavy.
Then it commenced to cloud up.
The wind turned around to the
north aud the mercury fell so quick
that you could hear the sound of it
when it hit the bottom of the tube.
| was chopping up a cottonwood
into stove lengths and sweating
like a work. horse and complaining
about the heat when the change
in the weather came. In less than
two minutes | was sweating hail
stones the size of hazel nuts. Ny
dog was with me, lying stretched
out near the log, painting ON ac-
count of the heat and with his
tongue sticking out of his mouth at
least three inches when the weather
changed. Before the dog could
get his tongue into his mouth an
inch of the end Of it was frozen
solid. / got fire started soon as l
/ could, but the flame froze under
the teakettle. | saw a jaokrabbit
that was out grazing Oh the prairie
when the blizzard came whooping
along. 1t took him by surprise
and he stated for shelter. When
he jumped into the air it gave the
blizzard full sweep at him ani he
was frozen stiff before he hit the
ground. The storm ragged for a
week. Everything on top of
ground frOze. Cattle froze, hogs
froze, chickens froze. My famii,
froze. | frOze. The curious thing
thing about it was that il didn .
kill us; seemed to fyoczs us up be.
fore we had time to die. Same
way with the animals. We haG
slX milk cows; all Of them froze,
hut came out in pretty fair shape
when they thawed. But there was
this curious thing about it. Those
COWS. which were thoroughbred
Jerseys, gave down ice cream in
stead OF milk for three weeks after
the storm was over"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-10
TO OPEN STANDING ROCK
Provides For Opening OF 100000
Acres OF New Land in
the West.

Washington, ID. C.-Under the
suspension of rules the house OF
representatives late today passed
the Standing Rock bill, providing
for the opening CT the remainder
Of the Standing Rock reservation
for settlement. The bill having
passed the Senate at the last ses-
sion of Congress and will become
law at this session.
The bill, presented to the House
by Representative Charles Burke
of South Dakota. throws open to
the public nearly l,OOO,OOO acres
Of land. The majority of this lar d
is controlled by the Indians, al
though there is quite large tract
which can be secured by settlers.
The Indians are in control of the
richest portion of the reservation
The opening of the reservation
will be great benefit to the north
ern part of the state as it will open
new territory and provide for or.
ganizatiOn of new counties in tie
western part of the state.
The bill has been hard fought
through the congressman of the
state by the Starding rock tribe of
the Big Sioux nation and only in
April did members of that tribe
visit Washington for the purpose
Of defeating the bill on the grounds
that the tribe had not received pay
ment for the part of the reserva-
tion already open for settlement.
Commercial clubs of towns west
of the river have been very active
in securing passage to the bill for
it will mean a great boom to the
towns and country.
The last paragraph of tho above
should set the Commercial club OF
this city busy. MObridge at least,
should be one of the registration
points as it is the most accessible
point in the state to reach by rail
and is close to the land that will
be opened to settlement. The ac-
commOdations Of this city, for the
travelling public, are above par and
by the time the drawing will tax,
place no doubt the new hotel will
be an addition to the accommoda
tions already here. There is a
good show, too, of securing the
drawing for this city, which won
mean thousands of dollars spent
here by the homeseekers. BY all
means let's get busy, The time to
take tarts is when they are passed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02

Philadelphia company and The Peo-
pies Natural Gas company are drill
inE wells on the F'ort Pitt aud 4
Smith farms.
Ir thr Venice hsld. ia Washington
county. the south Penn oil compauv.
Midland division. is starting thrcs
well" in tn vicinity of the Myers uiI
"ompanH's production on the Burga
farm.
At Now frccpor;. Greene county. the
fnilad lphia company has drilled is
test on th" Minor King farm To- q
depth II 5000 ,cet and has a buster.
IWi miles south o. Hookston. Green
township. ieaNcr county. the Dawson
oil ,ompany mas drilled it, test on the
Swcaringcr Bros farm through the
F'ren grit ana have very light show
ur oil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02

Tyler county. the Manufacturers
Light q Heat company has now drill
Cd is test ON the Sarah r.. Twyman
farm through the GorcCn sand and
has duster. ON Point Pleasau;
creek, the Reno oil company has the
ris completed for second test on
the Elias Taught farm. on Gorrclls
rua. the Middlcbourne oil q Gas
company j. due in the Keenar sand
az test on the ). r. Summers fArm
On Hills run, the MeirOsc OIL a Gas
company is rigging up to drill test
on The James Eddy heirs farm
on Fishing crcek. Grant district.
N'iz'i county. y. :. SnN der a go. ar.
ni" 100 ID" and az Nos ID and f. IN
IN smith Ed=rll farm. ON North Furi,
ih' tt'p' MAI ITai Gds 'ompan.. has
90" re Completed fur 20 test ON ia.
William e.. henthorIc farm. On Efsh-
n; Creek. Pie Eight Dii y Gas com
any 's starting e t,-t on the J. ~.
Ai'r-.u farm
.'..--.- Compilations.
tn" old fields in the Teun-yIvauia
a" .... .-.' ..-. LIS pul. a god
u.. r' wells. "t.t Az li-it or arr ~
walkers Mills. Nii.gh.ut county. AK
w allie. ~ Ca. have lriii.d "a test on fra
l'"'m farm into the Iur- foot .Int amt
ra'o deVe!.1Dd 20 ruoI raS uresrlr.
D. VIII not he drulcr at this tirc. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02

irs since Mao ~. l.. k.rk took per
sonai charge of III" situation. and
s'rc" trai tiric h.' nas HAD only fr,,
hO8r4 sleep. Furert,ul ~ S"l, and
thinking only Of the -u0"riuc of the
hundreds oi poor ud-riddar suffer.
"r- and Vh1' b" may 90 for them. the
NaSo- Las rrri1iGod - his po.f day
and tight. and ia is certainly duo 10
him tnt' d." .itGsaon D. - well in
hand
Worn ~ o. isr cNtre care and
"S"i o.. sir'p. H.yor Kirk lass even.
iug YVES "a tn" vsrgo al 4 nervous
breakdown. bu' stated that hr ..il
c0n-'nu" tic r.u,f work Tor useks.
if NECESSARY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
STEAMSHIPS.

sew YORK. April ARRIVED.
steamer Ia TorrtIus. Uavr.. cleared.
steamer Mauretanif. Liverpool Saiied.
steamer NieIw Amsterdam. Eotte DAM;
krDu Prince siU trrslic. Efeuer
SABLE ISLAND twIft1se.I Sal tc a.
steamer DDrar.r. southampton fnr NcW
YORK
CAPE RACE ,uir,Isset = -hted:
st,rn.,r Philadelphia. southampton fof
NaW forh
UNNHE Sailed. steamer chicago
srW York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02

g.. N. Irn.g. Tho Main tfr" cloth.
."f. donated -evsri -ut- Tor both
m,n ana boys. while ttr Stub DI1fn
ing store alto donated several suits
" T.. White has contributed many
moss hate Tor ,ho food sufferers
Tho Needlcwort Guild o. Co'ctUIn
yesterday sent several rliii- ADD cufr.
forts ~ the relief coInMiffc.. Tine,
wer" good hoIts one. anf ultn 4
most acceptable dorH,tDr 20 I.. t.l..
1h"re IL IN unusual n,mrfd l.r t.s.
ding
Tho firm OFF Inbb d. I,.er.r ...
frrdav donated nta L4rr,f p r....
'o"s Tor di,fritw.,. .u.r. H G,uI
tunorrf ~iIis a Tow. Ittu. r,.r
'o'oms'. brrnrrt r I'r. wagon frtH
4" produce. '.rtt.frr o. .s.. t..
'fr o.. f' fr rf arI u...od t.
80 n spo.ai or t'r ,rnm...,.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-02
EAST RUPERT

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Perkins were
guests of her brother, Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs B. Laid, Edgar hill
and wife were Christmas guests OF
Earl Hill and family.
Mrs. Henry Perkins is quite III and
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clarence
Perkins is caring for her.
schuyler Towsley and wife of Paw
let spent Christmas with his parents
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Towsley.
Mrs. Alonzo Wade and little daush
ter of harrington, Wis. are visiting
her mother, Mrs Marvin for a time,
called here by her brothers illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar NJ. Hin of
Providence. II. l.. who have been Wis
ting for a couple of weeks at Mr.,
Hills mother and brothers, returned
to their home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker and
their daughter and husband of West
Rutland have been stopping for a
few days with Mrs. Bakers father,
Henry Towsley. Mrs. Vail, Mrs.
Towsleys mother has been a guest
also.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
kes.s Of he Io~n and Wage Told BdsfS
fsr Buss Reader

Marx ". Stllman OF Berlin, \. Y
vas in town "Wednesday.
Richard McKale has recovered
from an attack Of lumbago.
M Meyer has returned from a
business trip 10 NeE HorA-
Miss sarah O'Connor has returned
from . visit in Schenectady.
Miss Margaret Phelan OF Rutland
is a guest OF Miss Gertrude Carney.
A meeting OF Bennigton Council
knights OF Columbus wll be held
Friday evening.
Nathan Levin returned this morn
ing from New York where he has
been on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tracy Of Rut
land were guests yesterday az the
home of A. 4. LaMarre.
Misses Catherine and Mary Haley
OF Grove street are confined 10 the
house with a severe attack OF the
grip.
Mr.. and Mrs p. J. Green have re-
turned from Rutland where they at
tended the funeral OF Hannibal c.
EdgertOn.
Duane Bassett. who has been pass
ing a few days with his mother,
Mrs. Ida Bassett. returned today TO
New York where be has position.
The capacity OF the Guideboard
chapel was taxed TO its utmost last
evening when the Sunday school rem
dered its Christmas exercises. The
room was tastely decorated with
eyergreens for the occasion and a
large arch stood over the platform
with a huge Christmas bell sus
pened in the center. Ever one who
took part did well and some OF them
were tiny tots. and every one receiv
! ed a present. Much credit is due
Arthur ]. Elwell and his able assist
ants, including the teachers. fol
this most successful holiday festiN Al
The orchestra alone was worth tn'
trip.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-02
POWNAL CENTER

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harbour OF
Bennington were guests here recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Contois Of
North Adams we're recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Stockwell Of
Salisbury were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. b. Patterson recently.
Rev. l. NJ. Blanchard of Worcester,
Mass, has been spending several
days here as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Towsley.
The funeral of the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Williams was held
Sunday afternoon. The interment
was in the Towsley cemetery.
Tn funeral of Charles Barber
was held at the house Saturday af-
ternoon at one o'clock and was one
of the largest ever held In town.
Rev. c.. K. Green OF the M. f..
church officiated. The interment
was in the cemetery here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-02
WEST ARLINGTON

fred Hawloy is reported better
Miss Susan Conlin is visiting rela-
tives here.
+. G. Farnham is quite IN and
unable to do heavy work in his shop.
viii Bait was home from Benning-
ton a few days returning to court
Monday.
A daughter came to gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Ross Bentley
last week.
Mrs. NJ. r. Wilcox has closed her
rooms and gone to Buffalo, n. Y, foI
the winter.
Mrs. n. G. Buck and Mrs. A. r
Edgerton attended church at East
Arlington Sunday
II. G. Mckee and family were II
Salem for Christmas after which
Mrs. Mckee and children left fol
New York city for a months visit
with her people.
Among those from out OF town FOL
Christmas were Mr.. and Mrs. Motif
and Miss Hartman of Manchester
Frank Tent from Hoosick Falls. Al
+. o. Hanamans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-02
NORTH BENNINGTON

The annual meeting Of the Baptist
church will be held at the church,
tonight supper will be served
at $50. followed by roll call
and business meeting. Come and en-
joy the hour together and respond to
your name at the roll call
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-02
Old Age and a Bare Cupboard

can be kept out of your combination
by adoption of and right adherence
to our rules Of Endowment or Defer
red Annuity. National Life ms. Co.,
OF VT. (Mutual) Earl S. Kinsley,
General Agent, Mead Building. Rut'
land, VT. Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29

John r. Motifs personal representa-
tive in America, and P. A. Conard or
Montevideo, ,Uru, S. A. associate ma
tional secretary of South America.
This dinner will be given at the Y.
M. C. A. auditorium $50 to 7:45 p. M.
Wednesday,, Oct. 1. The invitations
are signed by Herman Boerth, the new
chairman of the associations foreign
work, committee.
The new foreign work committee, as
reorganized, is as follows: Herman
Boerth,' L.. r. Carlson, c. +. Green
wood, M. A. Goldsmith, w. D. Gillespie,
E. G. Watkins, Nels Skauge, Carl C.
Pitsch and A. Ell. Dodsley. The COM
mittee desires to say that any inter
ested persons who have not. received
invitations will be welcome. All &C
c%eptances should be filed at the Y. M.
C. A. office not later than Tuesday
evening. IT,, y.
There are several other important
events scheduled to take place at the
Y in the near future. On Oct. Ii
there will be held a gymnasium mems
dinner at which the guest of honor
will be Winfield S.. Hall, Phi. D.sIaeipzig..
M. D. Leipzig, professor of physiology
Northwestern Medical school, Chicago.
From Oct. 20 to Nov. 6, there will
be held a series of mems evangelistic
meetings, conducted by William Mason.
New York City, special secretary in
ternational committee. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29

ralrnruI we snould be to others In 4
ry1ng them the light, even as we u
selves appreciate the channels which
God used in bringing the blessings to
us! How wise we should be, realizing
that our opponent is Satan himself, and
not being ignorant of his devices!'
We are not to show forth our own
praises, for we have nothing praise
worthy. What have. we that we&have
not received? We did not make the
Divine Plan We merely learned of ii
by the grace Of God. In telling it to
!, others. therefore. this fact should be
/ remembered, that it is not ours, but
His. AS we compare the Divine Plan
Of Salvation presented in the Bible
with all the different plans Of salvation
| represented In the various creeds of
| Christendom, we see how wonderfully
different it Is from them all. ~
In the light of our day all are asham.
ed of the things set forth by the great
and the wise Of centuries ago. We
might indeed have reason, to- be- proud
II we had manufactured the Divine
Plan of the Ages, II 1t were u con-
ception. But no 1t Is of the Father
and by the Son. and we are merely
privileged to be ministers or servants
Of the Father, of the Son and OF the
Truth-honored servants, truly, but
servants still. a'.
And evidently. when the Master. shall
say to the faithful ones. well done,
good and faithful servants" He will
add, 81 will make you rulers over
many things, because ye have been
faithful over a few things" More and
more we realize that talents. our
opportunities of the present time, are
few and small. Only Of Gods grace
may they become worthy of anything.
and only by His blessing may they be
powerful to the pulling down Of the
| strongholds OF error and to the build
ing up Of Els people in the Most Holy
Faith. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29

lieve not. lest the light Of the glorious
Gospel of Christ, who is the image OF
God. should shine unto them."-2 Cor
intliaus 4:3. 4.
! do not charge our forefathers with
evil intent in the making Of the creeds.
cheerfully admit that every creed
contains an element OF Divine Truth.
Ny contention is that Satan. the great
Adversary Of God. substituted the
ereeds for the Bible: and into the
creeds. through human weakness. he
injected a suf1ciency Of nonsense and
s'doctrines OF devils TO render them I'M
healthful for the saints. and absolutely
poisonous to others, said Pastor Rus
sell. ...
Taking up his text, he declared that
dts t%ruthfulness 10 manifest on every
hand. The word Gospel signifies the
good Message, 1t 10 the Message OF the
angels at the birth OF Jesus: Behold.
we. bring you 1.-THE Gospell good tidings
OF great joy. which shall be unto all
peopleP' This Gospel Of JOY and
blessing. OF Divine Love and Mercy to
ward orr race. said the Pastor is com
pletaIy hidier, from the world Even
xnatured Christians discern but little
of it. because the creeds OF human ira
dition have SO nisrepresented God and
His purposes 81 10 make OF them bad
d~dinss-not good tidings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29
Hath Blinded Their mGnas.

st. Paul. as well as the other Apos
ties, foretold the falling away of thu
Church from 1.-The faith once delivered
to the saints; and he particularly
pointed out that this would be the re
suit Of giving heed to "seducing spirits
and doctrines of demons"-the fallen
angels. 4 Timothy Al; Jude g. In a
thousand ways, through mediums.
planchettes, visions and dreams, ETC..
these fallen. seducing spirits have in
truded their demon doctrines upon the
Church Of Christ. And the whole pur
port of their evil work eel to be to
deceive mankind in respect to Gods
real purposes toward them, and His
real character.
How wonderfully successful Satan
and his fallen angels. the demons,
have been: While ~persuading men
that they were far of. stocking fires for
humanity's future torture. they have
really been hobnobbing with ecclesias.
tics and assisting in misinterpretation
Of the Bible-especially its parallels
and symbolic statements To such an
extent Is this true that the glory Of
God manifested in Jesus for human
salvation is completely confused and
unintelligible to the world.
Unbelievers can reason, and do rea.
son. Those who reside in civilized
lands, instructed along the lines Of the
creeds. inquire. Why did God make us
Sinnnr. u~i%te Innrnrod nryNa%i%no md
sentence US to eternal torment. and
then send Jesus to be the Savior Of
merely such as become saints. believ-
ers in certain doctrines which they
themselves call mysterious? lntelli'
gent heather similarly ask, Why should
God make such a plan as the mission
aries relate? Why should He condemn
us all to eternal torment and then
make provision for only the few who
hear Of Jesus. and believe the mystic.
ries and rnongtrous Inconsistencies OF
some OF the creeds?
Do not the facts today, after eight
zen centuries OF creed. blinded Chris
tianity. corroborate the Apostles state.
ment that the ''god Of this world" Sa.
tar. hath blinded the minds OF them
that believe not?' Otherwise surely
the glorious Gospel Of Christ. now be,
coming more and more clear to Bible
students. would long ago have shone
into many hearts. carrying JOY and
peace through reconciliation with God
The statement Of our text, III o
Gospel be hid. 1t IN hid to them thai
are lost" does not mean that they are
lost because they cnnnot see the Cos
pei. The Bible distinctly tells US thai
all Of Adams race ure lost through dis
obedience. The APOSTLE evidently
means that the masses OF the los
world cannot e the Gospel light. !
is hidden from them, Only the com
paratIvely few see II. and they only al
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