davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06
MINISTER DECLARES
JESUS REVOLUTIONIST
Rev. James Shera Montgomery Says
Christ Was Greatest One
of All Times.

Christ was the greatest rcvolutionist
of all time, according to the assertion Of
Rev. James Shera Montgomery. pastor of
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Church,
in his sermon yesterday morning.
Christ" said Mr.. Montgomery, whose
theme was Christ in judgment of His
own" and we say it with reverence, was
simply a revolutionist in many of his
declarations; in many ways he broke
down established custom and precedent.
Christ says to His critics Prove me
by the centuries He is willing to stand
or fall by the fruits of His teachings.
Experience has said: When the heart is
in despair, Christ buoys it up with hope:
when it is furrowed with doubts He sus-
tains it with certainties; when our ideas
are in the air he says prove Me-
I'VE say with reverence. that Christ
was simply revoIutionist in many Of
His declarations; in many ways He
breaks down established custom and
precedent. Truly He spake as never man
spake.' Without the lift of the voice
or an explanatory word He defied all con-
ventions and many of the assumptions
Of the philosophers. He is the divine
radical of all the earth With the ease
and the simplicity of childhood, He ham,
mered down standards and mutilated
many Of the old ways OF thinking. He
taught the people new psalm of life
and thought. As they stood under the
wing of a fog-bank He struck off notes
like the strokes of an alarm bell heard in
the dreamy mists of sleep. They were
destined to touch and breach up the sins
of men like snow flakes in the sun.
All Cried 'EternaI.v
Heaven and earth shall pass away, but
: My words shall not pass away. No one
ever said this before. What a stupendous
assertion! But in that assertion He was
sealing the tomb of an old, old assump-
tion, namely that matter is eternali AS
they heard this, their up-turned faces
were strickened dumb. They had looked
on the valley and not only called it
beautiful. but said, Eternal they
had locked on the summit of Mount Her
mon-lifted aloft until it seemed to pene-
trate the wide, open sky and said,
Eternal they had sat in the early dawn
and watched the sun transform the mys-
teries of the night into the glories of
the day and said, Eternal; they had
looked at the open sea-the majestic
emblem Of independence and said, 'Eter-
nal' To them matter was the real
thing.
Here is Christ the Scientist. To-day
the school lad and lassie are taught that
earth. sky, and sea are changing and
dissolving. quantities. His words live
while Heaven and earth are forever pass
ing away. As long as the word widow
and orphan are in the vocabulary of
human experience-they live; as long as
the human heart must have a beyond
they live; as long as man tries to spell
out the word 'Father-they live. They
live in better home-life of this land;;-
they live in a government more Just and
humane. They live because they are
perfect IN their character and perpetual
in their obligation. Christ's words live
In Christian art, Christian literature, and
In the Christian lands OF the great old
earth"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WASH
ington. u. C.. January =. lsIA Sealed p-oTOsAls.
IN dupicate. will he received at this DcTzr'mrpt
until O'Clock y. m, MONDAY. JANUARY 2.
1918. for furnishing and delivering loomotiy.
and dcpendepces. carriage hee. at the Government
HospitaI for the Tnrsne Washington, n. C.. in ae-
eordance with specifications. copies Of whch msy
be obtained upoo apphcztion to the Chief Clerk
Of the Derartneut. The right Is rr=aTed tn ne
ject any and all bids waive technical defects &e
LEWIS C. LAYLIN, Assistant Secreiary.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06
NO Cure Ce,.ttn.t,on.

Don't dose the system with a lot of dam
serous habit-forming drugs. Physicians
eFerywhere are now prescribing Hofr's 8
Lemon Seidlitz, the geod-tastinE seidIit1
powder. All druggists sell It.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06

What's become O tn ole BASH
ful girl, that falterin'ly said,
Thanks awfully?'
Ever once in a while we meet
a woman hater with a flower in his
lapel.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06
Eastern Shore
Dir ec& r apid Transit
Service g
ssWia Ammap@lis'

For Claiborne, st. Michaers. Royal Oak,
Easton. and all points on B. c., & A.
R. r. to Ocean City leave w. q. & A
Station, Fourteenth Street and New
York Avenue
$40 a. m. daily except Sunday.
4:05 p. m. daily except Saturday and
Sunday.
S:05 D. m Saturday only.
Direct service to and from Cambridge
and Oxford. Leave w. q. & A. Sta
ton. Fourteenth and New York Avenue.
-sa9:05 p. m. daily except Sunday.
1:o5 p. m. Sunday only
For return timetable call at ". B. q
A. R r. ONCE,
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06
NORFOLK & WESTERN RwY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. o. lsIz
Leave Washington. New Onion Station
$50 a m Daiy-An POINTS on Norfolk & Western.
1910 .. m. Daily-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston
Salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga Nashville. New Or.
leans Through sleeper Dining cars.
4io q. m--For Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga,
Nashville. and Memphis. Washington Memphis
sleepers open at 10 p m
For Norfclk-Leave daily 40 q. m. and I2ol noon.
Arrive Norfolk % a. m. and $50 p m Parior
cars
4:lo D. m. Daily-Beryville. Luray, Shenandoah. ,
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS a. m 10 10
d. m. and i2:l5 a. m daily.
All information Nis New York Avenue. opposite
Bond Building.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06

WINDOW SHADES 4 SCREENS.
comrehensfvs assortnerts no stoet md nd .
sP1a shsdes. ecseens. snd doon Pfic0 siuau ~
sonablc Satisfaction ruanntssl
ssa 'aas ,Sd 4. I Z Mleeblass's - s.ss-
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

3l5 p m. daily-sleepes to Louisville. Cincinnati
Indianapolis. and st. Louis
$50 D. N. daily-Pullman to Cincinnati and
Chiczgn.
1i:lo p m. daily-slccpers to Virginia Hot spins,
Cincinnati and Louisville
oniccs SIS Pa. Ave. Is5s r ST.. and Union Station
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06
FOR REar-REAL ESTATE.


is7o INGLESIDE rERRAcE-lo ROOMS
and bath; furnace heat; nicely pspered
and painted; large front porch and con-
IS New York Ave. Phone Main so1.
70 RENT HOUSES SEE gs NOW.
GET OUR FOR RENT LIST:
HARRY f. GIADMAN. 36 Pa. As. se.
YELLoTT 4 sTUBBLEFIELD.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
FARMS.
SEND FOR OUR BIG LIST FFARMs
for sale. MARION DUCkE1T & SON.
s1l F Street Northwest
FARMs. LARGE AND sMALL. NEAs VASE.
inetcn; rfver sites &c h q NACKAIL. Net-
ropolitan Bank BldG
LOTS.
PINE CREST.
Keep your eye on PINE CREST; they
week at s1I5 See ]. p. DAVIS, $50
Rond Bldg. Phone NJ. go.
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANE0Us.
THE PAINLESS DENTIST.
Oldest Stand IN tbs District
My prices ar. Just about half charged BY other
frst-elass dentistz
DR.. J. NELSON MYERS.
Phone II. 3e76. CT Pa. Ave. NV
detm.vft
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06
LOTS

Keep your eye on PINE CREST; the!
are selling lots in this subdivision thi
week at s1z5. See J. p. DAVIS, So
Rond Bldg Phone NJ. 263
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06
HELP WANTED.

perience not necessary. 1926 U St NV.
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN rus
monthly corresponding for newspapers: canvass-
ing; send for particulan PRESS SYNDICATE
s4. Lockpot. n. T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-09
HUMPHREYS HAS DONE THE
PEOPLE A REAL SERVICE

probably majority mighty glad that
pulled up by outside nu
demanding voting
politicians have managed thus far cheat them
otherwise absolute necessity the recall Of judges
nevertheless
e Then he bunders and up the nunc
Stands.
big
UNDER THE PRESENT SYSTEM OF JUDGE MADE
LEGALLY DO ALL THAT
HUMPHREYS HAS DONE HE CAN INJUNCTIONs
WHOLESALE CAN JAIL. PEOPLE BY THE SCORES FOR
CONTENPT CAN INSTITUTE CASE AGAINST A
CITIZEN WITNESS AS PROSECUTION
AS AND - -
Humphries AND STILL HE DIDN'T GO AS FAR
There is scarcely definite check
running amuck and old has certainly made this
that
buncoed the protective measures
Humphries finished his Unnten
ony spite his evil has done the people this state
ridiculous
his Hupries
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-09
May HAVE
SLAIN TWO
GIRLS. ALSO

CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-Chief of police
of Benton Harbor, Mich, telegraph
ed to Chief McWenny here telling
him of finding of the bodies of two
girls in Lake Michigan last sum-
rmer, calling attention to the fact
that they may have been the VIC
Tins of Henry Spencer, confessed
murderer of Mrs. Mildren Allison
Rexroat and 13 other women. In
vestigation convinced the Chicago
police that the Benton Harbor Of
ficial might be correct. Though u
is believed Spencer did kill Mrs.
Rexroat they are inclined to re-
gard the rest of his story as ro-
nance, but they said. today 1t cer-
tainly has been corroborated in
part. The two girls were never
Identified. Spencer or Burke raves
in a cell and begs the police to
hang him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-09
| NOISY friday!

"Signalizing as it does the
completion of q project which
is one of the most stupendous
undertakings of ancient or
modern times, the changing
of the currents of trade, and
signifying to the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts great CONNER
cial and economic changes, it
is fitting that, as one of the
principal seaports benefiting
largely by this work, we
should express our apprecia-
ti0n in some unusual fashion.
ssThe exact minute when
the remaining barrier will
be destroyed Will be tele-
graphed to this city, at which
time notice will be sent to
the st. Paul q Tacoma Lum-
ber company's mill, where
upon it has been arranged
with them to blow their whis-
tie.
II hereby request that ev-
cry steam whistle, bell, or
similar matchmaking instru-
ment be used to swell the
chorus. Thus we can offer
Thanksgiving to God that the
canal has been brought to .
successful conclusion. and
honor those who have COM
ceived and executed this
mighty work, with the hope
that it will unite in well-be-
ing and friendship, as well
as I'm prosperity, the c0un-
tries Of North and South
America, and, indeed. most
Of the nations Of the world.
wv. w. SEYMOUR,
ssMayoF Of Tacoma =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-09
HERE'S WHAT YOU HAVE
TO PAY IN THE WAY OF
FOR YEAR 1914

The biggest burden on the tax
payers, the police and fire depart
ments, we're not touched. Mills
simply would not hear of 1t. He
demanded his auto apparatus, his
fire alarm boxes, insisted on
keeping all the present fire
houses in spite of the fact that
auto apparatus has been installed
instead of horses, thus enabling
the machinery to get to fires in
half the time, and forced his
wishes through the council.
Freeland made several attempts
to break into the budget and
make material cuts. but the may
or and Mills stood together and
prevented him getting anywhere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-09
HELD S ACES

SHARON. Pa, Oct. 9.-s'Ed''
Carter, who had the misfortune
to hold five aces In q game OF
draw poker, Is dying from many
knife cuts in his face. head and
body. He was literally hacked
to pieces.
Ed Davidson said to have been
one OF the players who did not
like Carter's way OF playing the
game. was arrested to await the
result Of Carriers injuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-09

With the completion of the
work on the municipal budget
Wednesday evening by the coun-
Gil and fixing the tax levy at 13
mills the total tax levy for the
citizens of Tacoma in district No.
/ next year will be 36.2 mills.
Every department of the taxing
power demanded more money
next year.
The city council robbed the
sinking fund of $4,000, cutting
it to $4,000.
1t cut $4,000 off Woods de-
partment; 500 from the health
department; $500 from the con-
troller; $500 from the light
bills of the city, and $4,000 from
the council emergency fund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-09
GBE'S WAITER

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. g.
Plenyans Gbe Wolo, son of an
African chieftain, has enrolled as
a freshman at Harvard. Wolo has
been in this country three years
and has earned sufficient money
in New York city to pay his way
through a preparatory school.
Wolo will specialize in chemistry
and physics. He will work as a
waiter at Harvard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-09
STEEL train
SAVES MANY

FORSYTH, Mont, Oct. B.
Hundreds Of passengers today
owe their lives probably to the
steel construction of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad
east-bound Olynpian train which
was wrecked 40 miles west of
here on the Ingomar hill yester-
day. Twenty persons were in
jured. four seriously.
The injured are:
John Bratovitch, Tacoma; hurt
internally.
s. d. Green, Oxnard, CAL; head
and back injured.
s. Larson, Shawmut, Mont;
head and body lacerated.
w. H. Dugan, Chicago, con-
ductor; ribs torn.
1t is said the train was travel
ing at high rate of speed when
the wreck occurred. Every car
was ditched. A relief train was
sent out from Miles City late yes
terday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-09
P0LITENESS

Los ANGELES, Oct. 9.--"Noth-
ing doing old man. all have Is a
cigar in the front room. Take that
and let me get to Sleep"
So L. Nichols of 443M Crocker
street told burglar.
Nichols was awakened by the
screams of his wife, who had heard
man prowling about the room.
The nonchaIence with which Mich
OILS addressed the burglar brought
chuckie from the man, who took
the cigar lighted it and cheerfully
bade Nichols good night
Better luck next time" the burg
lar said as he slipped out an open
window.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-09
THIS DAY IN MYSTERIES:

THIS DAY IN MYSTERIES:
1000 B. C.-Cadmus invent
ed the alphabet, much to the
grief of small children ever
since.
Same Date-The Egyptian
dynasty flourished. A dynasty
Is not good to eat.
910 A. D.-Norsemen over
, run England. History doesn't
say how far they went after
they overrun England.
1777-Burgoyne was knock
ed out of the box in the fifth
inning at Saratoga.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-09

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. o.
President Wilson will at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon eastern
time) press the button flashing to
the workers Of the Panama canal
the signal to blow up the last bar
rier separating the two oceans and
open the canal. The ceremony of
pressing the button will take place
at the White House. The time
originally arranged was o o'clock,
but later the hour was officially
named.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-09

"On Friday morning, Oc-
tober 10, between the hours
of 10 and IL, the last great
barrier to water communities
tfon between the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans will be re-
moved and the successful
construction of the Panama
canal will be virtually am
nOunced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-09
$500 Clear
Velvet

A bank in the east recently
had . savings book brought
in that they had not seen
for nineteen years and on
which no money had been
drawn or deposited since
1871. In that year $500 was
deposited. Compound In
terest had increased the
$500 to $2s300-$1.500
clear velvet to the depositor,
money he didn't have to turn
his finger over for. This IL
lustrates the wonderful re-
suits OF a savings account
and compound interest. We
want your account now.
Puget Sound State
Bank
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-09
Fourth Inning,


Fourth Inning.
Philadelphia: Schang famed
for the second time. Bush singled.
Murphy flew out to Shafer. Old
ring grounded out, Doyle to Mer-
kle. No runs. one hit, no errors.
New York: Doyle fouled out
to Baxter. Fletcher singled. Burns
famed. Fletcher stole second.
Shafer grounded out, Collins to
McInnis. No runs, one hit. no
errors.
Fifth Inning.
Philadelphia: Collins flew to
Murray. Baker flew out to
Fletcher. McInnis flew out to
Murray. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
New York: Murray walked.
He stole second. Mclean sim
gled, scoring Murray. Cooper
running for Mclean. Merkle flew
out to Murray. Cooper reached
third on Schang's error. Tesreau
grounded out. Baker to McInnis.
Herzog hit in front OF the plate
and was out, Schang to McInnis.
One run. one hit, one error.
Sixth Inning.
Philadelphia: Wilson now
catching for New YORK. Strunk
flew to Burns. Barry singled.
Schang fouled out to Wilson.
Bush flew out to Doyle. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
New York: Doyle grounded
out to McInnis. Fletcher walked.
Burns hit into double play.
Bush to Barry to McInnis. No
runs, no hits. no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Philadelphia: Murphy singled.
Oldring forced Murphy at second,
Fletcher to Doyle. Collins tripled.
scoring oldring. Baker singled,
scoring Collins. Tesreau relieved
by Crandall. McInnis flew to
Doyle who touched Baker out on
the line. Two runs. three hits,
no errors.
New York: Shafer doubled.
Murray singled, scoring Shafer.
Wilson famed. Murray out steal-
ing second, Schang to Collins.
Merkle walked. Wiltse running
for Merkle. Crandall grounded
out, Collins to McInnis. One run.
two hits no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Philadelphia: Strunx ground-
cd ont Crandou tc Wgyt~c vx7s1
son playing first In place of Mer-
kle. Barry out, Cranda1l TO
Wfltse- Schang hit home run.
Bush famed. One run, one bill,
no errors.
New York: Herzog lined out
to Baker. Doyle grounded out
to McInnis. Fletcher fouled to
Schang. No runs, no hits no err
rors.
Ninth Inning.
Philadelphia: Murphy flew ont
to Murray. oldring fouled out
to Herzog. Collins flew out to
Shafer. No runs. no hits, no er-
rors.
New York: Burns flew out to
Murphy. Shafer walked. Mur-
ray forced Shafer. Barry to Col-
Inns. Wilson fouled out to Bsk-
er. No runs. no hits, NO errors.
\ r a
Score BY Innings.
Athletics .s20000210S IL
Giants 000O101OO-a
s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-09
Totals ...29 2 8 81 9 ]
%Cooper ran for Mclean in 9Th

summary: stolen DaSe5-Old- :
ring, Collins, Baker, Fletcher,
Murray. Two base ,hits-Shafer.
Three base hits-Coilins. Home
run-Schang. Struck out-By
Bush 8, by Tesreau 8, by Gran.
dali 1. Bases on balls-Off Bush
8. Double plays-Collins to Bar.
ray; Bush to Barry to McInnis.
Innings pitched-By Tesreau z,
runs 1. hits II; by Crandall Q.
runs I, hits 1. Credit defeat to
Tesreau.
NEW YORK, Oct. o. With
Young Bush in the box Connie
Mack gained sweet revenge over
the New York Giants in the third
game of the worlds series mt the
Polo grounds this afternoon. The
score was 8 to 2. The Athletics de.
livered over five runs in the first
two innings. Three runs were
secured off Tesreau I'm the first
and two in the second. New York
failed to come back. Bush, one
of Connie Mack's young beavers,
took the mound against Big jeff.
Oldring, Collins and Baker each
singled In succession, scoring Old
ring. Collins and Baker came in
on Fletcher's boot of Strunk's hit.
New York failed to score up to
the fourth.
In the seventh the Athletics
made two more runs which
forced McGraw to yank Tesreau
from the box. Crandall took his
place.
At 12:45 the last grandstand
seats were sold. The field is In
much better condition than at
Philadelphia yesterday. 1t ap-
peared like larger crowd than
the opening game here Tuesday.
At 1850 when the teams appear
ed on the field 1t was raining but
the sun broke through and the
band began to play. Matty was
roundly cheered when the crowd
got glimpse of him.
First Inning.
Philadelphia: Murray ground
ed out, Fletcher to Merkle. Old
ring singled. Collins singled,
sending Oldring to third. Baker
singled, scoring Oldring. Collins
and BAKER pulled off a double
steal. McInnis struck out, but
Mclean missed the third strike
and threw him out at first.
Strunk reached second on FIetch-
er's error Collins and Baxer scor-
ing. Barry popped to Fletcher.
Three runs, three hits. one error.
New York: Herzog grounded
out. Barry to McInnis. Doyle. ain
gied. Fletcher hit by pitched
ball. Burns hit into double,
Collins to Barry. No runs. one
hit, no errors. .k-
Second Inning.
PhiIadelphia: Schang famed.
Bush flew out to Murray. MUIR
ply singled Oldrfng singled,
Murphy taking third. Oldring
stole second. Collins singled.
scoring oldring and Murphy. Bak-
er forced Collins at second, Doyle
making the play unassfsted. Two
runs. three hits. no errors.
New York 3hafer grounded
out, Collins to McInnis. Murray
Flew ont to Collins. Mclean
fouled out to schang. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Third Inning.
- 4 - =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-09

The only name listed in the Ia
coma directorly is that Of John
Bratovitch, laborer. of Ruston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-09
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES:

HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES:
q Do not boil potatoes in a fish
net.
II you keep goats, the follow
: ing will make a rich breakfast
dish for these cunning little an
imals: Wash clean a dozen as
sorted tomato, fruit, bean and
tin cans, and slice in thick
slices. Cut large bricx in
small pieces. and pour the mix
ture in an old iron kettle. Sea-
son with couple of gaudy
labels and feed it to the goats
hot.
The best way to keep toast
from burning is to pay asten-
tion to 1t rather than the con-
p versation going on in the next
room.
1T is AWFUL to be deaf, but we
would like to be incapable of
hearing a sound for awhile
Friday.
THAT FELLOW who went mad
in the dental chair and threw
everything out of the window
has our sympathy. We have
= been in dental chairs.
AND 1T IS EASY enough to get
mad, too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-09

THIS DAY IN TACOMA 25
YEARS AGO:
SGaday. The editor is off
the Yater wagon and the print
ers Are at church.
WITH TWO GAMES PLAYED, 1t
was Eumored that the worlds
series would be called off this
smorning. 1t looked like rain.
MY, THAT was a mean trick,
wasn't it, Harold?
WE ARE GLAD to learn the
anti-crowding ordinance is to
he enforced. There were only
ESQ. people on our car last
night.
THE OFFICE CROUCH said this
morning that the only good
said ordinance would do would
be making a lot Of people walk
home.
A PUZZLE:
Last year it was the talk Of
the town. Tonight 1t is on a
roof garden. What is it?
IT'S ALL RIGHT to be a picket
on a fence, but it's no joke to
be a picket on a fence.
THE BANKERS have vetoed the
currency plan, darn 'em! Just
when We were out Of small
change, too.
WE ARE GOING to have cubist
art In Tacoma In the near fu-
ture. The best thing about
cubist art is trying to find the
art.
IN FACT, in cubist pictures the
picture is so we'll disguised
that you can't guess the sub
ject of it.
CUBIST PICTURES are fine
things to spring on a man when
he is on a spree. They are
apt to make him sign the
pledge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-09
WIN
THIRD GAME

. y . . 9 q . o . . . . . = =
y HOW THEY STAND. =
. Won. Lost. Pct. .
. Athletics :. 2 4 .067 .
8 Giants -. L Q .S33 .
- y Q q Q y . . Q . Q . Q .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-09

AND IT rs EASY enough to get
mad, too.
The sun., 1913-11-30
WHITE MAN WHIPPED AT POST.
Twenty Lashes inflicted on Con.
victed Robber In Delaware.

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 2e.--The lash
was welded here again to-day. Cor
nelius c. Street. young white man. con-
victed Of robbing the residence Of william
winder Laird. member OF the Du Pont
family. suffered twenty lashes On his bare
back at the New Castle county work.
house. The airing given the whipping
post by Representative Evans of Mon
tana In Congress did not help Street.
Gov. Miller. an advocate Of the post. re-
fused to interfere.
Although the law specifies that whip
pings shall be in public, Warden Craw-
ford. wielder Of the lash. elected a press
correspondent from Washington who
wrote an article about whippings two
weeks ago.
Street bore TIP well He made no out
cry. but fiinched repeatedly. lie was re-
turned TO his cell to think II over. He
will serve ten years.
Several weeks ago a man confessed at
a Salvation Army meeting In Washington
that he was guilty Of the crime Of which
Street was accused. He has not been
found.
Eight spectators saw the lashing.