davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08


o'clock though, the conditions were
more favorable, breeze driving the
mist away A thousand persons wait
ed outside Shibe Park all night. vt
8 o'clock there were 5000 in line. AT
II o'clock the light drizzle was resum-
ed and the weather bureau predicted
that it would continue, but probably
with not rain enough to prevent the
game.
First Inning-New York, Hersog
flied to Collins, Doyle flied to Strunk,
Fletcher famed Philadelphia, Mur-
ply safe on Doyle's error, Oldring
singled to left, Collins sacrificed,
Snodgrass to Doyle, Baker famed,
McInnis flied to Burns.
Second-New York, Burns famed,
Shafer flied to Murphy, Murray fan
ned. Philadelphia, Doyle to Snod-
grass, Barry flied to Burns, Knapp
famed.
Third-New York, Mclean popped
to Barry, Snodgrass singled Mathew
son singled, Snodgrass to third, Wilt
Sc running for Snodgrass, Hersog hit
up Plank, who threw Lapp, catching
Wiltse on plate, Doyle flied to Old
ring. Philadelphia, Wiltse now play
ing first, Plank out, Doyle, Wiltse and
Murphy out. Matty to Wiltse Old
ring out, Hersog to Wiltse,
Fourth-New York, Fletcher our,
Barry to McInnis, Burns famed,
Shafer safe on Bakers error and out
stealing, Lapp to Collins. Philadelph-
ia, Collins out, Mathewson to Wiltse,
Baker singled over second, McInnis
out, Doyle to Wiltse, Strunk walked
and forced by Berry, Doyle unassist-
ed.
Fourth-Neither scored although
the Athletics threatened, but Barry
failed to deliver in a pinch with two
on.
Fifth-Murray flied to Oldring, Ne
Lean singled to left, Wiltse famed,
Mathewson walked, Hersog out, Col
Inns to McInnes. Philadelphia, Lapp
out, Doyle to Wiltse, Plank singled
through Doyle, Murphy flied to Burns,
Oldring forced Plank, Fletcher 20
Doyle.
Fifth-After Mclean singled,
Mathewson walked, Herzog unable to
come through going out, retiring the
side. For the Athletics, Plank sing
led vainly.
Sixth-Doyle out, Plank to Mcln-
mis-, Fletcher fouled to McInnis, Burns
flied to Murphy. Philadelphia, Col
lins famed, Baker out, Fletcher to
Wiltse, McInnis famed.
Seventh-Shafer flied to Strunk,
Murray flied to Barry, Mclean flied
to Oldring. Philadelphia, Strunk lin
ed to Burns, Barry out, Herzog to
Wiltse, Lapp singled through Wiltse,
Plank lined Fletcher.
Eighth-New York, Wiltse out,
Collins to McInnis, Mathewson flied
to Murphy, Herzog flied to Strunk.
Philadelphia, Murphy out. WiItse un-
assisted, Oldring out, Fletcher to
Wiltse. Collins singled to left, Baker
singled to right, McInnis forced Col
limo HprZOp unaSsiSted
Ninth--New York, Doyle flied to
Strunk, Fletcher singled through
short, Burns walked, Murray flied to
Oldring. Philadelphia, Strunk sing
led to center, Barry beat out bunt,
Strunk took third and Barry second
and Doyle's wild throw, Lapp hit to
Wiltse and Barry was run down be-
ing Strunk at the plate. Plank hit to
Wiltse and Berry was run down be
tween third and home, Wiltse to Nc
Lean, to Herzog to Mathewson. Muir
ply out, Mathewson to Wiltse.
Ninth-Despite Fletcher's single
Giants failed to score. Matty did the
greatest pitching ever seen N a
worlds series when Strunk and Bar-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08

Mrs. Newed--l am in an awful fix,
mamma. Mrs. Eaglebead-What is
the matter? Mrs. Newed--I went
through Georges pockets last night
to hunt for change, as you advised me
to, and found some letters which l
gave him to post last week, and now
don't dare scold him about the let-
ters s--Puck.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08

Rodgers, restaurant; George Prosser,
harness maker; Miners and Merch-
ants bank; Boston steam laundry,
Dawson saloon, Nome electric plant.
The business men soved most of their
stock of goods.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08

Pa" said little Tommy, "you know
linn and Horace? Well, pa, Jim and
Horace say their prayers every night
and ask God to make 'em good boys"
How NICE said the father. "How
very nice" But he amt done it yev,
pa" the urchiD added, Boston Her
aid
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08
Heads Pacific Reserve

Washington, Oct. 8-Rear Admiral
r. M. Doyle was detached from the
command of the Norfolk navy yard
today and ordered to command the
Pacific reserve fleet.
Rear Admiral Fred Reynolds was
transferred from the command of the
Pacific reserve fleet to Washington
as a member of the examining board.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08
The Poets Gift

| can not give you diamonds, dear.
Rich jewels from the mart;
Nothing but wistful dreams, fear
The treasures of my heart.
The Admirer
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08

c y
f
tn d M Ml Jap in Ci y
al govern
al n g g ag ton mt h Mt hes
m O hin
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08
COAST LEAGUE
Results

Results
Venice IA, Portland 0.
Sacramento 3, San Francisco 2.
Los Angeles 8, Oakland 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08

tBy United Press Association
Philadelphia, Oct. 8-A misty driz
zle dampened the sidewalks and soak
ed the clothing early today The sky
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
Central Union.

Central Union Mission has an inter-
esting collection of letters bearing testi-
mony to the good that is accomplished
by an organization of its kind, and it
does a class Of good work which cannot
be accomplished except in its way. Men
and women go there who are homeless,
friendless. and penniless. There is a well
come held out TO them. they are given
food, clothing, and shelter, and many OF
them come into contact with Christian
or spiritual surroundings for the first
time. Under such surroundings man,
men have taken a new hold on life and
have gone out into the world and made
Of just such an organization. which must
depend for its support upon contribu-
tions from our philanthropic citizens.
and they in return may feel sure every
dollar is expended to the best advan-
tage in relief work.
The board of directors of the Mission
are sending out request to the minis
tiers of all the churches requesting them
donations of clothing suitable for men.
women, and children. for the relief OF
many distressing cases Much assist
ance can also be rendered by ordering
kindIing wood from the mission. which
supplies work for needy men. Money ls
also needed for current expenses.
During the last twenty-cight years
since the organization OF the central
Union Mission many, many cases OF res
cue have been accomplished.
The officers of the mission are en-
deayoring to clear off an Indebtedness OF
$40 600. of which only $4,000 remains TO
he subscribed. With this Indebtedness
ljouidated, the missions effectiveness
would be greatly increased and the
amount now required Tor interest,"
charges could be effectively used in the
relief work. Checks for this worthy
cause should be made payable to w. IL
Ramsey. treasurer, 622 Louisiana ave-
nue. northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
Ubeosopbp

BE not deceived: God is not Knocked:
for whatsoever a man soweh that shall
he also reap" A fact pointediy put
by st. Paul.
karma is a sanskirt word, meaning
action. This Is my karma, means the
effect Of a cause set going by one in
the past There is no such thing as
Chance or accident: every event Is
linked TO a preceding cause: all thoughts
and deeds are casually related to the
past and will casually influence the fu-
ture: our ignorance shrouds from our
Vision alike the past and the future.
Every movement OF our bodies and CT
eternal nature is carried on under i'm
mutable laws. Science is possible only
on the physical plane because its laws
are inviolable. Were there no such
things as natural laws there would be
no sciences. Hydrogen and oxygen will
not give water today and carbolic acid
tomorrow: fire will not burn man one
in proportion TO his knowledge can man
utilize forces, for perfect rgidity in
each separate force makes possible per-
feet fexibility in their combinations.
What is true Of the physical realm
OF law is true of the moral and mental
worlds. equally realms OF law, when
knowledge will place in mans hands
the power OF controlling his future,
make him master Of his destiny.
Three classes Of energies are sent
man iiSito', oSsic anu
ical giving rise to thoughts, emotions
and actions. To understand Karma We
must study each OF these energies
Thought is the most potent factor and
man can have no mental ability that
he has not himself created. Death does
rot even stop this work, for the mental
process goes on. and when man reincar-
mates for another school day he brings
with him increased mental power as
faculties. Man is as he thinks, and
generates forces that follow him from
life to life. therefore let him radiate
thoughts of love and compassion. The
unfortunate man will rail neither
against God nor his neighbor when he
regards his troubles as the results of
his own past mistakes, owing to his ig-
norance of the law. The principles are
simple when We realize that each sue
cessive life is nodded by those that pre-
ceded il. Thus theosophy teaches of the
causes of the inequalities in life.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
Episcopal

A special effort has been made this
winter to reach as many men as pos
sible in ST. Marks parish and to bring
them to the early morning communion
service
The rector felt that the truef strength
and inspiration would come for the
awakening of the men of the church.
IL all the communicates of the parish
should meet together at celebration
of the Holy Communion, and a sense of
solidarity would be felt when men
should see other men in large numbers
attending this most sacred and solemn
service. 1t was determined to call the
men out at the regular Sunday morning
service at 1880. on February 16. The
church was comfortably filed at this
early hour. and the men were largely
the majority. This in itself was an in
spring sight as so much is said in
these days OF the scarcity of the male
element I'm the churches. 1t was GER
tainly inspiriting to hear the strong
voices of maen Joining in the responses
and to know that many of them had
made a great sacrifice to attend this
service, as they had worked until late
the night before. Much good should
result from such an effort as this.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
Lutheran

Extensive preparations are being
made for the biennial convention OF the
Lutheran Brotherhood of America, to
be held in Cincinnati. May II and L.
The executive committee OF the brother
hood has completed it's work. and the
Lutheran men OF Cincinnati are plan
ming to give the visitors a cordial well
come. From 500 to 1000 men are ex-
pected to attend. Arrangements have
been completed with the railroads foi
a special train from Cincinnati to take
delegates and visitors TO the convention
of the general synod. which is held in
AtchIson. Kan. beginning May IA.
Owing TO the illness of Rev. DR.. c. F.
Steck, pastor OF the Epiphany Lutheran
Church, this pulpit will be occupied on
next Sunday at IL a. m: by Rev. pr:
Episcopal Church. He preached for this
congregation for nearly a year before
DR.. Steck became its first regular pastor.
DIR. Ieech holds a superannuated reia-
ton to his conference by reason OF age
The second of a series OF sermons dl-
rected particularly TO young people
starting out in life will be given Sun
day evening at 7:30 by the Rev. J. E. A.
Doermann, pastor of Grace Lutheran
Church. Thirteenth and Corcoran north
west. The first of the series was given
in January. and was largely attended.
Regular Lenten services will be held
at ii o'clock Sunday morning. and on
THURSDAY evening, at 1:30 preparatory
services for hoy communion will he
held
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
Divine Science.

Divine Science is classified knowledge
of Truth. Truth is Divine. and classi-
fed knowledge of Truth is Science. Di-
vine Science is knowledge and under
standing of the truth about the Creator
and creation. Its foundation is Life. or
God. and His manifestation in the liv-
ing universe. In which there is no other
manifestOr or manifestation. All that
IL ever made manifest is in that one
Life. and is that Life before and after
il Is brought into existence. The COM
ing forth is the expression of what
the one eternal life always was, is.
and always will be. 1t is self-eXpres-
sion: life expressing its own inherent
possibilities. and is the same after eX-
pressing as before. Man was the same
truth before he appeared in form that
he Is now. the same spirit and the same
life: he is the man of God born to
manifest the works of God
In Divine Science Christ is the chief
cornerstone upon which the temple of
God. which is mankind. is built.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
ID. M. G.. A.

Missions in South America is the
title of an address to be given tomor-
row by the Rev. Charles Wood, pas
tor of the Church of the Covenant, be-
fore the Sunday afternoon assembly OF
the Young Mems Christian Association.
This Is the fifth address In a series
given at monthly intervals before the
assembly, on mission work. The pre-
vious speakers since the commence
ment of the assembly meetings last fall
have been T. T. Wong, president OF
the Shanghai Y. NJ. c. A. and director
Of the Boxer Fund for the Education
Of Chinese Students in the United
the Mission to Eepers, in India and
the East; DR.. Syngman Rhee, OF
Korea; and the Rev. DR.. Samuel H.
Woodrow, pastor of the First Congre-
gational Church, of this city. Follow
ing the meeting. at which no contribu-
tea will be served.
TIE Christian Social Service Club has
been organized by. Albert M. Chesley,
director of boys work Of the Younx
Mems Christian Association. The MEM
bership in the club is composed of boys
Of fifteen or over belonging to the Boys
Department of the Y. NJ. c. A. It's
object is to study the character OF the
people who found friendship in Christ.
and to learn the methods by which the
was still on earth. The club members
also carry what they learn into prac-
tical life, with the purpose of trying
to help those with whom they come
in contact, according to methods used
are Ross DelIett. Thomas ]. Bingiey.
j. Thomas Ford. Arthur j. Schaffer,
Emmart Meany. Samuel Galloway,
Charles A. Swami. and Samuel Zirkin.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
Hoventist

Pastor J. l.. McElhany. president of
the District of Columbia conference.
left Washington to attend general
council of the. Columbia Union Confer
ence, which Is convening at Mt. Vernon,
Ohio, February IS to p. In conjunction
with this council, beginning February
%, a convention OF the tract society
secretaries and general field agents will
be held. A. j. Bristol. secretary and
treasurer of the District conference. left
on Thursday 10 attend this meeting.
Prof. W. W. Prescott will give iec-
ture next Sunday evening at Memorial
Church on Freedom OF Conscience i'm
Danger" The lecture VIII be illus
trated with the stereopticon. Mrs. Knox
will sing.
The work Of preparing the grounds
for the general conference of Seven, n
Day Adventists, which will convene
Nav Is to June at Takoma Park.
Washington, ID. c.. is we'll under wav.
Trees have been cut down and walks
laid. Delegates from all parts OF the
world will attend this conference. Be
sides the rooms that can he secured.
there viii be 500 family tents pitched to
accommodate the delegates.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
WntversaIist

Now arises a prophet to say a good
word for a turkey dinner in church.
Principal Peirce, of Dean Academy, says
the sneers at church dinners are un-
justified as long as they are good din
ers.7 The assumption Of the critics is
that poor dying churches resort to such
expedients to pay their threadbare min
listers. The fact is that churches we'll
to-do. out-of-debt, with money on in
terest, welcome occasional turkey din
ners, to promote acquaintanceship,
deepen friendship, and minister to the
social life of the stranger. Admit gil
that can be said against serving $500
dinners for 50 cents some churches pre-
fer that financering to the chill atmos-
phere. icy looks, snobbishness and sell
fishness of churches that never look on
the turkey when II is brown, or drop
gravy on their carpets. The Church of
Our Father Thirteenth and l. streets
northwest, through the Ladies' Aid So
ciety. served a turkey dinner to 20
February Is. made some money, and
made a lot of friends.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
Washington Temple.

Evangelist F. +. Cook. of Detroit
known in many parts of the country as
the man with the heart message to
humanity is to be the speaker at the
ington Temple Congregation (non-sectar-
ian) i'm New Masonic Temple tomorrow
The question, who Created Hell 90
now being discussed in many quarters
by Bible students. will he taken up by
MIR, Cook who is regarded as having an
especial deep knowledge of the Bible as
we'll as an interesting way of presenting
his facts which always hold the keen in
tcrest of his hearers.
The address will mark the third one
which the evangelist has made in Wash
inEton at the meetings of the Wash
iuEton Temple Congregation.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
Few Ubouabt

At the National New Thought Center
In the Washington Loan and Trust
building the subject at the Wednesday
evening meeting was:
THE Secret Place OF the Most High"
defined as the meeting place OF the in
d;vidnal soul and God. This is the only
place where the homesickness of the
scI:l Is cured, satisfaction Is found. rest
isssness stilled. and health of mind and
body maintained. This is the most vital
thing in life-our mission. he-s is to find
ourselves, which means to find God and
establish our oneness with HIN. Not by
restless, driving effort, but by ''sti'ling
our own imperfect thoughts and vain
opinions" So that God alone speaks
to u.s." this affords power and protec-
ton not only from disaster Of every
kind. but deliverance from .he fear OF H..
Sitting all personal thought and cesiIe
and waiting in the silence IN spirit
Of love, thankfulness. and receptitivty,
for the Spirit to do its will through us
this is the way that leads to THE
Secret Place of the Most High" Next
week the subject will be How to Over
come DEPRESSION"
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
Detbootst

In answer to number of questions.
Rev. A. H. Thompson, pastor of waugh
Methodist Episcopal Church, at Third
and A streets northeast, win explain
certain beliefs and usages Of the Metho-
dist Church at the morning and even
ing services tomorrow at 3:so p. m. A
meeting for men will be held in the lee
ture room. and DIR. Charles E. Barker,
physical adviser to. President Taft. will
deliver the address,
z>-S--str
4 DR.. James Shera Montgomery is an
nounced to speak at the Metropolitan
Methodist Church Sunday morning at
IL o'clock, on the subject: THE Divine
Comforter" In the evening at o'clock.
DR.. George w. Berry will llsspeak on the
subject, THE New. France
In Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church the Rev. DIR. w. r. Wedderspoon
will preach Sunday morning on "The
Identification of Man With God" and in
the evening on "The Lords Song"
when the monthly musical service Is
held. The music will be Of very high
order.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
Scientist

cised by some because they place TOO
much dependence on prayer. and ty
others because they do not pray enough.
The healing that is the result Of Chris
ton Science practice comes through
prayer. and this should be sufficient
answer TO both criticisms. Tine PRAYER
of faith shall save the sick. and the
Lord shall raise him up: and II he nave
committed sins. they shall be forgiven
him." Is the Bible promise. Because
this promise had fallen into disrepute
is sufficient proof that new interpre-
tation Of prayer was needed. This new
Interpretation has been given the world
BY Mrs EDDY, ..---.-----
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
New Church.

In the course of Sunday night lectures
during Lent. a. the New Church. Six
teenth and Corcoran streets northwest.
the subject for tomorrow night. what
Is the New Church, and next SUM-
day night, What Is New in the New
Church." should be of special interest
to all who are interested to know what
THE New Church" is. These two ques-
tions will be answered by the Rev.
Julian X. Smtyh. of New York city.
the New Church body in America.
Those desiring to meet Mr. Smyth or
to confer with him regarding any points
in tae lectures, are cordially invited to
do so In the church library adjoining
the south transept, at the close Of the
services.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
Y. M. C. A. Convention.

CoRSICANNA. Tex. Feb. 22.-Corsi-
Gamma is entertaining for three days a
distinguished gathering Of religious
workers. the occasion being the an
nual State convention Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. Delegates
from every section Of the State reach
ed the city this morning and were
escorted to the convention headquarters
at the First Methodist Church. Sew
eral prominent officials of the inter-
national committee are here to address
the several sessions, among them DR..
c. A Barbour, OF New York; I. Z.
Brown, of Chicago. and A. G. Knebel.
of st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
Disciples

Evangelist Lutz, who has recently
taken charge as regular pastor Of H
Street Christian Church, in southwest
Washington, gave the second free chart
and chalk talk in the series on ''Charac-
ter Study and Character Building" at the
church, H street. near Four-and-a-h half
southwest. on Friday night. February
q, at s. p. m. Evangelist Lutz Is a
Il aduate from two chronological insti-
tutes and has for years made a spe-
cialty of everything pertaining to the
study of human nature. He has scores
Of original charts, skulls, etc. that he
uses to illustrate the different types of
bodies, heads, faces, eyes, ears. noses,
mouths. cheeks, and cnins in their reia-
t;onsh1p to health. diet self-culture,
child culture, education. discipline,
choice Of vocation, choice OF business
partners, matrimonial adaptation etc.
He does not believe in fortune telling,
but does believe in character reading
from the head, face, and body.
The annual meeting Of Fl Street Chris
tian Church, H street, near Four-and-a-
half street southwest, will be held next
Thursday night. February q, for -eor-
ganization, election of officers. and dis
cussion OF a ne wchurch building, plans
for which are now being prepared by
the architect
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
Bible Class Asks Taft
To Sign Webb Measure

At the annual banquet Of the Mems
Bible Class Association of the Keller
Memorial Church last evening, the chief
address was made by the Rev J. Hen
ming Nelms. of the Church Of the As
cension. He described the present state
of the colored race, and declared the
race would make great advancement
within the next half century. coincident
with the extension Of industrial civili-
zation.
President Taft was asked by members
of the class to sign the Webb BILL
Judge E. p. Seeds delivered an address,
and the Rev.. John T. Huddle and the
Rev. C. P. Wiles also spoke.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
Baptist

At the Second Baptist Church tomor-
row morning, the Rev. Hinson V. How
lett will give the eighth and last SER
mon in the series. "A Man and His
Religion" the special theme being
Where is Zebedee.'' In the evening
there will be a brief song service and
a short sermon. On Thursday evening
at 7:15 the Teachers Club will meet for
the study of next Sundays lesson, fol-
lowed at by the mid-week service.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
CONGREGATIONAL

The following musical numbers will
be rendered on Sunday al the First Con-
gregational Church. At the morning
service: organ prelude, Improvisation by
Jadassohn: anthems. Sing Alleluia
Forth" by Dudley Buck; Send Out
Thy Light by Gounod: offertory So
prano solo. 20 Divine Redeemer." by
Gounod. Mrs. Smart: organ postlude by
J. 4. West. At The evening service, or
gan prelude. Pilgrim Chorus by
Wagner: anthems. Hear. o Lord" by
Watson: Incline Thine Ear" by Him
MEL alto solo. go Rest In the Lord
by Mendelssohn, Miss Smith; organ
posuude chorus In u by Guilmant
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
presbyterian

Tomorrow evening in New York Ave-
nue. Church the usual monthly interpre-
tation OF classical sacred music will
be given. The study will be ROssini' $
great classic of ''Stabat Mater" The
hymn will be sung throughout and in
the literary study of the hymn DR.. Rad
cliffe will read one of its great transla-
items