davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-06
DOWN
THE WALLS OF HELL
But Not the bible He'll, Says
Pastor Russell.

Jesus Promises TO Destroy the Bible
hell-Why the Superstitious View of
Hell Should Be Battered by All Lovers
Of Truth-The 3sd Effects of the
Error--Faith In True God Is Vanish
in9 Because Of This Colossal Error,
This Doctrine Of Demonss lnven-
tion--Net Learning, but Ignorance,
Opposes Work of Destroying Error.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-06

Hatfe'd had large field from which
to chose, and, whi'e there are some
disappointments, his selections will
meet with universal approval. The
Word eongratulatcs him upon the
appointments and trusts he win
never have cause to regret his ac-
ton.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-06

Ka sas City.
NO. June 1.-Pas-
tor Russell here
today addressed
large audiences of
BID e Students.
We report one of
his discourses. In
this he declares
the he'll of the Isl
bic a totally differ
ont one from the
hell of the Dark
Ages, which. he
said. still casts n
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-06
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

THE undersigned VIII sell a. the
late D. II. Ropps residence 516 S
Raleigh street on
SATURDAY. JUNE a. 1918
at 10 O'Clock the. following property
One ]. /. Case 15-hcrse power trle
ton engine, in good condition; We
threshcrs. one equipped with 22iHea
20 bar cylinder; Case feeder, weisher
Dagger aud wind stacker, all in good
repair This is No. tire her
which cannot be-beaten One small
thresher. % inch - bar cylinder
Wood Brcs. stee- fecder, Case weigh
err and wind stacker; one No, 10 Lite
feed grinder, practically new one
Champion hay press, water cart on
p. II. Marsh steam pump, machine
oil. lot Of leailier canvas aad rubber
Lafting. cne small circuia s.s ana
Crane, one large saw. crosscut saw,
wood saw. blacksmith tools, combiEa-
ton wise. cutting box. boring machine
alindstone. one barshear plow single
shovel p'ow, cultivator. lot Of single
and double trees, carpenter tools, one
wheelbarrow one horse. feed chests.
lawn mower, one buggy set breast
strap harness one covered sprin~
wagon yankee harness. one road wa
gen, heavy harness with harness, two
screw jacks one lever jack, stone
slodge, striking hammer, crowbar
PICK, shovel, digging iron, garden tools,
ropes, puIleys, chains and many 9th
er useful articles.
Household Furniture.
one haircloth suit OF furniture, car
pets. one organ, one lounge, rockers,
walnut extension table, six chairs.
three falling leaf tables sewing ma
chine, stands bookcase, two safes,
kitchen chairs, dishes, glass jars.
arocl,s, jars. lamps, one bed room
suite one secretary, two bureaus,
three beds, bed springs one large cop
r"r kotlle, small brass kettle, grind
cr. suffer iron kettle stoves. drums
and pipe, one range, two heating
toyes. kraut knife washing machine
wiuger, tubs. buckets, Etc.
Terms Of Sale.
A credit Of nine mcnths will be
given On all sums of 10 do'lars aud
over the purchaser giving note with
approved security negotiable 1nd pay
able al the Merchants and Farmers
Bank with in tcrest from date under
$40 cash. No property 90 he removed
until settled for
GEO l.. ROPP Executor.
= W. DODD, AucUoueer.
HARDWOOD BURKuAKr Clerk,
W -6a5-l1 SD SO.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-06
A REMENES SCIENCE OF MARTINS
BuRG ACADEMY.

1t was about 40 feet long and 227
to "a fett wide and built Of limestone.
II stood opposite he upper gate Of
the Episcopal cemetery and It's long.
er side was slightly within the wall
Of the Catholic cemetery A very
rough drawing Of it may 90 with This.
/ Its external and internal appearance
were of the simplest II had no vim
dows on the western end; two in the
'front.'; three on the rear aad an out.
er door cl the middle Of the rear,
but not used.
Five lengths Of double desks and
three tiers of the same with passage
way to the rear desk occupied the
/ length OF the room aud nearly one
half of the area. The middle and
relr rooms more elevated than the
trent which was on a level With the
floor, Some additional desks were IN
the southwest corner The small
desk of the master was on the centre
ii the south side near the wall n
faced the seated scholars most OF
W hose backs we're to the north A
l+fge template stove was Jyar the
center OF t0e room The long pipe
entered the west chimney Wood in
those times was the only fuel IN Mar
tinsburs and was under the floor but
With partial supply at the rear Of the
entry
Ar desks and seats except the mas
ters chair we're Of pine never paint
ed duh with he years except in
sources with Ingenious or bungling
cuttings Of varied age Jaaknives
were known in Martinabug nearly a
century ago all-the good local Law
yers could hardly prove tine contrary.
b There was no apparatus in the
school except blackboard about four
feet by three, used only in placing
geometrical figures at recitation. The
walls we're white and bare. The
grounds, probably about three-fourths
Of an acre had no trees, no fences,
except to the east Side Many llihe
stone rocks projected q Little above
me surface; initials Of many q name
were shown for years and the already /
developed artis46 ability Of David
.5rotaer on inc inside plaster Of the
inneg walls Of the FIRST Episfopal
church just within the cemetery gate
Justly called for tie admiration OF
any would-be imitator.
The grounds we're ample for play.
he chief games were base ball pfis-
jiief's base and steal clothes. The
rdcee and time before the afternoon
session showed high activity. May
boys were quite swift at bat--Wash-
ingt3n senecu. Randolph Harrison
aud Robert Flass mad no equals The
FIRST these often when chased by /
second leapcd the stone walI-say |.
four and d halt ieet into MIR Faux /
ners land.
For smaller boys, if sufficiently
muddy in the spring marbles Wer=
played near the house; the game went
out with dry weather as it does now
1t seems plain that the ac1dewy
was funded TO ht boys In Berkeley
ta enter college on the standards th@o
prevailing. 1t. took ON some lower
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-06

When you want al tae news when
II is news, read The Wosld.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
Proorano of DaY.

The game will be called at 3 o'clock promptly. At two the supporters Of the Coyotes and the Alumni will gather at the high school where they will give several wells to start their courage and then led by the band, and in a body, they will journey to the grounds. At Grant park there will be numbers by the band and songs and yells by the rooters, proceeding the game.
 After the game, there will be Coyote dances on the field and triumphal gath erings in the city to raise enthusiasm for the evening. on the program for the night is a banquet starting at eight and later following the banquet, dance in which all friends of the school will participate.
 At the banquet there will be speech es by the leaders of the teams, by the president of the Alumni, Sidney P. Os- born and by representative of the
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

Unbound mystery surrounds the line ups of the high school and alumni which Iaeet on the grid this afternoon for the trial as to whether the old timers can come back or whether the new ones are the better Neither cap tain and neither coach will make any definite statement as to the probable line up of his men, further than to say that all the fellows on the two squads will have, in all probability a chance at the fuss before the end of the playing time.
 Last night there were eighteen un- easy Coyotes rolled in their skins thinking of the game today. "Wili we get in the first part?" was all they could think, and submerged in the thought and the pondering of the thought, they slept little enough. Get to bed early was the orders of their coach, and they did, but if they slept, their coach, their parents and their friends are the most surprised people in the city
 On the part of the Alumni. there were the same feelings of uncertainty but the fellows, who are older and more seasoned to the game, did not
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
Premier Auto Racer De
 clares Road Disappolnt- ment for Man Seeking Man Killer - Will Make
 Last Day Run ill ' Hours
SURGERY FOR MAN
 AND CAR-AWAY Y
Barney Repairs His Broken Shin and Puts Oil on the Bearings, Then Cranks Up and Blows Town Back to Dear Old Los

Barney Oldfield, the track races that was-the road races that is, slipped ln- to Phoenix at 1:3O yesterday, shipped some grease in his transmission and some salve on his skinned shin and quietly beat it for Caliente on the re- turn trip.
 He was the same Barney that set the track record here at the 1912 fair. EX- cept that the grease and dust which covered him yesterday were of the des- ert's giving he looked exactly as he did at the finish of his last mile on the state fair track His strong cigar was screwed into his mouth at the same angle. and his words as of yore out of the other corner. With Barney this time is his new mechanician, Bruno Seibel, who will squirt the oil into the ninety horse Simplex during the road race and into the Christie and Renault on the track the Thursday of fair week.
 About the Road.
 Maybe it was Oldfields Irish, and maybe just his natural egotism, but he actually found the Los Angeles-San Diego-Phoenix road surprisingly easy. At least he said SO Something like this:
 T thought that route would be a man killer The only thing it did to us was tire us a little, and wear out tires a bit. The only trouble we had was a broken chain near Yuma.
 Charley Soules is composing stuff for the Los Angeles papers, saying that the road is a collection of ruts and Cuss words, but we got along all right. Him :: Oh yes. we met m at Yuma yesterday morning. He left for Los Angeles early and we came to Caliente the same day.
 "Twenty-five miles an hour will be good time between here and Yuma. I won't say what I'm going to do, but I am going to try to make Phoenix in 71a hours out of Yuma. The other side we'll make lot faster
 They gathered about Barney at the Carr garage and questioned him about the road his car. speed, and kindred subjects dear to the heart of the mo- tOrist. They told him about the entry of a Phoenix car in the L. A.-Phoenix race. Oldfield said:
 He better have his car in the other race, where he can ease it along. He could save that car a lot by changing now F"r him as wins the Los Ange- les race will have to go likelli"
 The big Irishman will continue to stomp on his throttle as long as the chassis stays together, he says. And if the car stops at all, he will just keep on going until he lights By this it is surmised that OIdfield is thinking of winning the race. He will drive a 90 horse Simplex racer fitted out and entered by the Los Angeles agency.
 Jack SIagle has not yet entered Mrs Adams car, but he will That will make four of US in the Simp crew, and mark me. one Of the four is gonna come pOking into Phoenix aE"ll Of the crush"
 Oldfeld took himself off with his car and his mechanic and his friend Harry Locke two hours after he had reported to President c. P Bullard of the Maricopa auto club Mel Nordlin- ger stayed over. The party expects to get to Agua Caliente in time for a hot
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
OLDFTELD HURRIES IN
 ANDOUTOFPHOENIXON
 TRIAL OF RACE COURSE

bath last night, but there is no good the go dark miles in time to leap into the wet before tumbling wearily into bed. The great race driver is following his regular course of training. Not yet entirely softened after the Corona race, he is tearing through his work regardless of the expense to his bodily forces, and compelling his big hulk to take on a semblance of that tough wiry strength that once made him a sue cessful bicycle racer. That he will be hardened aplenty by race time is sure. for ne left here without a minutes rest
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
ON MANY GRIDIRONS

Football in the big brush today
 Amherst vs. Springfield at Amherst
 Army Vs. Rutgers at West Point BOwdoin vs. Trinity at Brunswick Brown Vs. Ursinus at Providence
 Colorado Aggys vs. Wyoming at Fort c.
 Cornell vs Carlisle at Ithaca.
 Dartmouth vs. Vermont at Hanover. DePauw Vs. Franklin at Greencastle. Harvard vs. Williams at Cambridge Hobart vs. Colgate at Hamilton. Holy Cross vs. Boston at Worccs- ter.
 Iowa State vs. Cornell CD at l.. C. Johns Hopkins vs. Md Aggics at Baltimore.
 Northwestern vs. Perdue at La fayette
 Notre Dame vs. North Dakota at N. D.
 Ohio State vs Western Reserve at Columbus.
 Penn State vs. Gettysburg at St. Princeton vs Bucknell at Prince ton.
 Syracuse vs. Rochester at Roches- ter.
 Ilionios vs. Missouri at Urbana. Main vs. Rhode Island at OrOno. Nebraska vs Kansas Aggy. at Lin coin.
 Penn vs Swathmore at Philadel- phia.
 U. P. vs. West Virginia at Pitts burg
 Utah vs. Colorado Aggies at Salt Lake.
 Wisconsin vs. Indiana at Madison Yale vs. Lafayette at New Haven. Acording to official statistics cover ing the whole of the German empire, the employers organizations now num- boring 132,45S members, covering A. 37S,275 workers of both sexes
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
WORLD of SPORT
MERKLE'S CIRCUIT
(Continued from Page One1

the throw to third to head off Strunl< Then 'Wally' Schang came through with a timely single on which both Strunk and Barry flashed across the plate. Shafer tried to catch Barry at home and on the throw in Schang trot- ted to second. A passed ball enabled Schang to sprint to third and he scored when Markle fumbled Bender's grOunder With three runs in, and Bender on first, Murphy flied out to Doyle Oldring got his second hit of the game, a single to center. on which the Indian pitcher took second Col lins chopped a short grounder in front of the plate and Mclean scOoping up the ball. threw him out.
 The fifth saw sensational work on the part of the Philadelphia fieIders With Murray, who walked, on third Mclean who singled. on first, Me- Cormlck, batting for Demaree, caught one of Bender's fast ones and sent it like a bullet to short left field Old ring was off with the crack of the bat and caught the ball a few inches off the ground while running at ion speed and holding the runners on their bags. It was one of the best plays of the series.
 The American league champions add ed two more to their pile in the first halt of the sixth inning off Marquard Who replaced Demaree Wilson went In to catch. Baker, the first man up. struck out, McInnis grounded ont. MarquaTd to Merkle Strunk got a base on balls, and reached third on Barrv's second tWo-bagger. Both were brought home by Schang who hit to center for single Bender struck out.
 MerkIe's Homer.
 Burns opened New Yorks big sev- enth with a single. Bender knocked down the ball, but was unable to field II. Shafer sent up a fly to Collins. Murray shot a single to left and Burns was held at second. Burns and Mur- ray executed a double steal as Wilson struck out. Then New York got into the game again on a hard drive bv MerkIe for a home run. scoring Eurne ana Murray ahead of him. The hall travelled to left center struck tho ground and bounced into the bIeachers Merkle touched second very carefully dS he curved into the home stretch harquard ended the inning by hitting weak grounder to Bender. who threw him out. '-'i '"
 1here Was much excitement as the top or New YOrk's batting order came up III the eighth. Herzog opened with q Slhgle to left but was forced at sec- ohd when Collins grabbed DoR-Io.s sfouhder and threw to Barry. F-Iefcbar forced Doyle at second. Burns hit to the extreme left field corner of inc grounds for two bases and Fletcher raced home with New York's fourtb run Then the New York rooters fairI, went Wild when Shafer rammed bot three base hit to the extreme rfpbt IleId corner scoring Burns with inc IlIth run. But here the scoring ended PhiIadaInhia
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

board of trustees The guests at the banquet and dance will be the teachers of the high school. the board of trus- tees and the members of the Alumni and the Coyote teams
 The Officieis for the Game.
 Officials for the game will be picked from the best men in the city as au- thorities on football. The men wilt be chosen especially for the purpose of enforcing the rules and capable of see ing that a good and clean game is played Among them are Doe" Stroud, one of the authorities of the south west and Ferguson and Brooks, both well known men in the football world Beside these there may be Kelly Mills and Dick Fletcher on the lines.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
TwirIinq Quartet

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1O.-Four pitchers were bumped in merciless fashion today, and although Venice Outslugged the Beavers, the breaks were with the visitors and they won, 9 to ,. Bayless was the batting star of the day, slamming out five safe ties in as many times at the bat Koestner also made a perfect score with the willow.
 Portland found KOestner for four hits and four runs in the second inn ing and with later tallies the handi- cap proved too great for the Tigers. Kane had four chances to augment the Venice scoring when at bat with men on third and two out He went out on every occasion, flaming twice
 Score R H F. Venice ...... ........... , 17 1 Eortiand -.---- l4 /
 Batteries: Koestner, Raleigh and Elliott; Krause, Hagerman and Fish CT.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
Lots o: Passes

SACRAMENTO, oct. 10 m MunseIl issued eight walks in the six and a fraction innings that he occupied the mound for the Wolves today, and made a to victory easy for San Francisco. Three of the men he walked, progressed all the way around the paths. Munsell forced in one run with a walk in the seventh. When Arellanes succeeded him with the bases filled, another walk forced in another run. Sacramento filled the bases with one out in the last of the ninth but Overall saved the game by flaming Lewis and holding Shinn to an easy grOunder to Downs. The series is now even, each team having won two games
 Score R II l. Sacramento -. ..3 $ f San Francisco .. , 5 l
 Batteries: Munsell and Cheek; PeTnOll and Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

The report of the fishery board for Scotland for 1913 shows that the num- Der of persons employed in the fish cries and various industries subsidi- ary thereto was 90040
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
AnqeI filters

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 10-Los Angeles today batted rings around Oakland. forcing the Cellarites to a still lower position. the score being : to ?. Oaklands two runs came in the seventh inning when Hetling doubled past first. and Kaylor singled to right, scoring Hetling. Then Cook doubled to center bringing in KayIor. In the eighth and ninth innings Ellis landed home runs for Los Angeles over the right field fence. Ryan pitched a steady game for the Angels. holding Oakland to four hits. Ables was taken out in the ninth, and re- placed by Schwank
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

By accepting the yodeling parrot, Secretary Bryan might hasten the day when he can take the road with a tent show of his own.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

"The Madcap Duchess with Ann Swinburne in the title part, will have it's first production about the middle of this month in Rochester.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

Ida Darling has been engaged by F. C. Whitney for the company which will support Bertha Balich in Carina Jor- dan's play, Rachel"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

The United States supreme cou-t will soon be in a position to plead in self defense that the infant incu- bator was unknown in SOlomon's S time
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS

Portland at Venice Los Angeles at Oakland.
 San Francisco at Sacramento
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
EXHIBITION GAMES

At Chicago R II F Cubs . ......... 10 Q SOX ... ......-...... ,
 Batteries: Humphries and Arch CT; Scott ond Schalk.
 At St Louis K H F Browns ...s..... .......... s 0 LdrulnaiS 6 Q
 Batteries: Baumgardner and Az new: Perritt and Wingo; game called at end Of the seventh because of darkness.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

~Ran for Mclean in the fifth @+Batted for Demaree in the fifth. Matted for Wilson in the ninth. xxBatted for Marquard in the nintI Score by innings:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
Philadelphia

Two base hits-Barry CD, Burns. Three base hits-Oldring, Shafer. Home run-Merl1e.
 Hits-Off Demaree, in four inn ings; off Marquard ? in four innings. Sacrifice hit-Strunk.
 Stolen bases-Collins, Burns, Mur- ray.
 Left on bases-New York f. Phil adelphia 7.
 First base on balIs-Off Demaree 1, off Bender l. off Marquard 2. First base on errors-Philadelphia Hit by pitcher-By Bender. (Mur- phy)-
 Struck out-By Bender 5, by Mar guard 2.
 Passed balls-McLean.
 Time-2: 09.
 Umpires-At plate, Eban; on bases, Klem; left field, Connolly; right field, Rigler.
 Official attendance-2O,56 Receipts-$49,645
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

SILKS AND WOOL GOOD; in all the weaves and much wanted colors.
 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta and Mes 45-inch in saline in the lowered patterns, and afternoon sh something waists and popular mat piece dresses ....... SI .25 yd. 27-inch Brocaded Egyptian Crepe ,o i, ,,,, , in green, Alice Blue of 5 ~ ~ o, tb I.t ~ ft i amber and rose dresses, let show you S2.5Oyd @c VI, I, 5O-inch Fancy Wool Goods for skirts and e-pi piece dresses and skirts in all the much shades at .............S1. .25 yd. from .. =. S2
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-06-06
He CAUGHT THE KHEDIvE.
A Breezy American Who Made the
Most of His Opportunity.


When E. Alexander Powell was the
consular representative of the United
States at Alexandria he received a call
one morning from the president of an
American concern engaged in the man
ufacture of agricultural and well drill
ing machinery. This man explained
that he was passing through Egypt
and asked if 1t would be possible to
obtain an audience with the khedive
In "The Last Frontier" Mr.. Powell
gives an amusing account of the inter-
view.
Agriculture and its attendant prob
lens of irrigation and fertilization
constitute the sole hobby and amuse-
ment of the khediye. He is conse-
quently ready and liberal purchaser
of all improved types of agricultural
machinery, which he puts to practical
use on his great estates. The request
of my compatriot was duly transmit
ted to the grand master of ceremonies,
and shortly thereafter reply reached
me that named the day and hour when
his highness would receive us at the
palace of Ras-el-Tin.
Frock coated and top hated we drove
to the palace on the day appointed,
We're received by the officials of the
household and shown into the audi
ence room. where his highness stood
awaiting us. After a cordia greeting
the khediye drew me down beside him
on small sofa and motioned to my
companion to take a chair opposite us.
at gives me particular pleasure
began. "to present Mr.. K to your
highness, as he is an authority on agri-
cultural machinery, a subject in which
your highness is, know, much inter
ested."
Say, khediye,' exclaimed my fellow
countryman, suddenly leaning forward
and emphasizing every sentence by
waggling his finger under the khe-
dives august nose. I've got the nift-
lest little proposition in well drilling
machinery that ever struck this burg,
and if you don't jump at the chance to
get in on the ground floor then all I've
got TO say is that you're throwing
away the chance of your lifetime"'
The khedive, being naturally quite
unaecustomed to this form of verbal
assault and still more unaccustomed
to having any one waggle a finger un-
der his nose. at first drew back haugh-
tily. Then the humor of the situation
dawned upon him. and as the river Of
talk, which is one Of the chief reli-
ances of the trained American sales
man, flowed steadily on he became in
terested in spite of himself. Now and
then he interjected a pertinent ques-
tion and ended the audience by giving
the American an order for several
thousand dollars worth of American
machinery, which when l last heard
of it, was giving excellent satisfaction
on the royal farms.