davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
SECOND GAME.
TotaIs......5l 5S Is 0

Runs-ANtchCn, -kcllsT. MenSor, Magec. Derore.
Doolan Left en- Pittsburgh. 4: Philadelphia-
TSobass hit-HSatt Sacrifice hit-Lobert
s,oIcr bascs-Dooin. Burns Wagner. Wild pitches
Councilman. seAton, Hit by pitched ball Burns
Derure. Hits made-0h Councilman, } in innings-
First base on baIls--Of Conzelman. J: on Sc1On. J.
Struck out-By seatou s; by Councilman =: by Nc
Quillan . Umrifes-MeSsrs. Brennan and Easop.
Time cf samc-2 hours md minntes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
DIRECTORS TO MEET.
President FelISnEcr TO Get Church
Bowling League Under Way.

There will be a meeting OF the board
of directors of the Interdenominational
Bowling League Church League) on
Monday. September %. at O'Clock at the
home of the president, Mr.. II. R. Telling
er, 7O7 Fourteenth Street Southeast.
1t is requested that all directors be pres
ent promptly SO that arrangements can
be completed for the coming season. II
is thought the season will start about
the first week in October and the games
will be rolled on the Palace alleys.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

Runs-Hoblitsel, Daubert, Smith Two-base hits
-Daube1t, Smith. Three-base hits-Bescher. DODGE
Rowan. Lett on bases-Cincinnati. 4: Brooklyn, 6
Double playS-Eagan to Gruh TO Hoblitzel Stensel
to Cutshaw. Struck Out-By Rowan .: by RrcEer
;. Bases on balls-of Rowan. 2. of Rucker. /
Messrs. Risler mad Byron
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
SOuth-Pdw Love Pilots
Nationals to Victory
Tigers Vanquished in FareweH Combat of Season
Here, 2 to danny MoeLLers Base
Running Potent Factor
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Slim" Love- the Climbers beanpoe pitcher who chucks the
leather from the side his first ball game in the big show
Yesterday he made the Tigers bite the dust to l.
After looking Deos of lefthand htters Gr de-
postpone the debut of Dr. Wyatt Yancey
calculated that Love could stop
In Justice the slim poder it must be said that he
lucky for the Jungee did permit single inning
No less than eleven
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
The score.
Totals. - 10 30 II )

TOtals......32 10 20 II 5
'Batted for Snyder in the tenth,
Tran for WngO in the tenth.
.Ran for Evans in the tenth
some out in tenth when winning nun scored.
New York.........-....... 0 0 0 o 60
81. Louis. 0 900 0 IL
Run-Huggins. Two-bsse hit-NIerkle Th-es-hase
ht-WingO. Sacrifice hits-OLeary e., Beck
Whitted. Stolen bases-Doyle, Mowrey Beck
Double play-Merkle 10 Meyers to Herzog Bass
on ball>-Of Sallee. >; of MatheWsou l. Left
on bases-St Louis, 5: New York 6 Umpires-
MesSrs. Klein and Orth. Time of game-I hour
and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL.
brooklyn Dodgers and Cincinnati
Reds Each Land n Game.

Cincinnati. Sept. 19.-The Dodgers and
Reds divided a double-header here to-
day, the locals winning the first, / to o,
in ten innings, and the visitors the
second. to l. The opening performance
was a pitchers battle between Reulbach
and Packard, in which the former had
the advantage, but punched hits in the
tenth put over the winning tally for the
Reds. Rucker and Rowan were the op-
pcnents IN the final melee, the Dodgers
winning out in the ninth. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

Nellnldn OF baufngdrqneT, lie
added.
What are the Browns going to
do next year,"
This question evoked a smile.
After due consideration, and care
fully choosing his words, Mr..
Rickey answered:
Just at present We are in poor shape
| am trying out lot OF new men. The
Browns pitching staff has been over
rated-it appears to be a good one by
comparison with the other departments
of the club. l have one fine catcher in
Agnew, and heavy hitter in Pratt, but
we need "A first baseman, and two out
fielders who can hit. l am hoping that
some Of the men we caught in the draft
will develop into the players we need.
but, of course, you never can tell. the
newcomers may turn out to be lemons %
Manager Hickey stated that II he pos
sessed a pitcher like Walter johnson. he
felt sure he would have his club up in
the race next season, and added:
johnson inspires confidence. His
team mates cannot help but feel after
Johnson has beaten a club. This team
is easy, we ought not to lose a game
to them.' and with such confidence they
are sure to go into other games during
the series and win them"
Branch Hickey succeeded George Sto-
vail, and already has the respect of his
players. He is a modest. quiet-spoken
chap, who appears to know a lot of
baseball. and Owner Hedges is confident
that under the guidance OF Hickey, the
Browns will have a good season in 1914
Joe Engel. who has always been ef-
fective against St. Louis this season, is
slated TO pitch this afternoon. Engel
has been bothered with a lame shoulder
caused by catching cold in that portion
of his anatomy two weeks ago. In case
Engel is not effective, Doc Ayres will
be sent TO the box.
Clarence Walker. former member of
the Nationals, and now with the st.
Louis Browns. is in our midst, but will
hardly be able to play for a few days
as he bumped up against the concrete
wall OF the New York grandstand sew
eral days. ago and split open his fore
head.
According to the Browns. Walker has
played great bail since joining them two
weeks ago. He was obtained from the
Kansas City club OF the American As
soCiatiOn in exchange for three players
and cash consideration.
Mike Williams. the big pitcher Griff
purchased from the Helena, Mont, club
Of the Union Association. was out in
uniform yesterday, and made a good
impression. Williams is a right-hander
and will more than likely get a chance
to pitch part of a game before the final
bell rings this season.
Grin intended TO start Doc Ayres
against the Tigers yesterday. but like all
managers, changed his mind at the last
minute. AyTes was down i'm the-bull
pen warming up, but when the Old Fox
decided TO send out a relief twirler for
Love. he selected Joe Boehling. Verify.
the ways Of a manager are strange.
Louis Arms, the word painter. on the
ST Louis Star. is travelling with the
Browns. He is the solitary war corre-
spOndent with the club
Hughey Jennings sent Jean Dubuc up
To bat for Comstock in the eighth inning
and George Dauss pitched the
ninth. setting the Climbers down in one,
TWO, three, order. WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

huhs-f letcher. Murray. Two-base hit-Snodgrass
stolen hase-Fletcher. Double play-DoyIe TO
Merkle to Fletcher. Hit by pitched ball-By Homer
FLETCHER. Meyers. First base on baIs-Oh Hopper
l. Struck out-By Marquard. s; by Hopper l. Left
on hases-St Louis. ;; New York. 5 Umpires-|
Messrs- Klein and Orth. Time Of game-l hour and
% minutes T
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
Oh TIE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

81 PhiIadciphia, =.
Pittsburgh, .; Philadelphia, >.
Cincinnati, IL Brooklyn, o.
Brooklyn, - Cincinnati, L.
st. Louis, 1; New York, q.
New York, =; st. Louis, o
Chicago, 6J Boston,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
BRAVES ARE EASY.
Chicago Cubs Trim Boston in Final
of Series, g to 1.

Chicago. Sept. 1s.-The Cubs defeated
the Braves easily in the final game of
the series here today. 8 to l. thinner
mans double, after Leach and Evers had
both singled. netted the TroJans two in
the first round. and Zimmerman's home
run in the third, with Evers on, gave
them two more. In the fourth Leach
doubled. scoring two. The visitors made
their only tally in the sixth. when
Sweeney scofed on Myers single. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
Title to Yankees.

The Yankee Midgets won four out OF
five games from the Potomacs for the
ftteen-year-old championship OF the Dis
trict, and the pennant OF the Monu-
mental Junior League
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
Totals.....s2 IA 20
Runs-Sveeney, Schultz, ETeTs ~, thinner

Kuns-SWefney, Schultz, EFeIs ", Llmmerman,
Bridwell, Archer. Left hases-BOston. II; Chi
cago. g. Hits made-Of Perdue, in innings.
Two-base hits-Schulte Zimmerman. RarideD Leach.
Three-base hit-BridWelL Home Un-Zimmerman.
Double play-Lesch to Safer First base balls
OF Cheney S: of Davis J. Struck out-By Cheney,
Z; by Perdue 2: by Davis, 9 Hit by pitched ball,
Archer. Sweeney Wild pitches-Cheney, .. Um-
pires-Messrs. O'Day and Emse Time Of game-l
hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Observation-Disclosures. 8; Columbus o.
At st. Paul-st. Paul o; Toledo. J.
At Minneapolis-N Nineapolis. s: Indianapolis 0.
At Kansas CitY-kansas CITY 6: LonisyiIle 4
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

First base by errOrs-DetrOit, ?. Left on
bases-Washington, 3; Detroit, 13 First
base on baIls-Of Love, .; off Boehling,
/: of Comstock. /. Innings pitched-By
Love. Z: by Boehling, .: by Comstock, I:
by Dauss, l. Hits made-Of Love, S; of
Boehling, l: off Comstock, 6. Struck out
BY Love, /; by Comstock, l. Two-base
hft-McKee. Stolen bases-Bush, (2);
Cobb. Double play-Bush to Onslow.
Umpires-Messrs. Deneen and Sheridan.
Time of game-1 hour and 35 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

Ru1s-Knabe Mage, Carey. Dolan. Niox Three
base hits-Hendrix BecNcT. TvGbase hit-Dolan
Sacrifice hi;-NIiIler. Stolen bascs-knabe. LobeTt.
Magee %. Wagner. Left on bases-P'hiladeiphia, =:
Pittsburgh g. Passed bal-Simon. First base on
baIls-OH Mayer 5: of Hendrix, l. Struck out-By
Mayer, ?; by Hendrix. 6. Umpires-Messrs Eason
and Brennan Time Of game-2 hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

The Princeton coaches are drilling their
men into the use of a modified forward
tackle shift, which has been used in
other universities with some success.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
GAMES TODAY.

New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at PittsburEh.
Boston mt ST. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

Richard Cleveland. son of the former
President of the United States. is a
candidate for the Exeter School eleven
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
FISK ELcIN, M.
washington swimming Club. vorteer

ElEln. kcu. Brunswick. SD E1rsri IN speci All
menis. Ccmulunication by mail and uhune srfted
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
Totals. .....4 70Noi Totals.

huh-hhhs. IWobase hits-kling. CutshaW.
Three-base hit-Wickland Left on b,sas Cy;rc;r
natl, s; Brooklyn, g. Struck oUt-By Packard 3. nv
Reulhach, Z. First base on baIs-Of Packard ;: of
Reulbach, }. Umpires-Messrs Byron and RirIer
Time Of game-I hour and So minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

81. Louis mt Washington.
Detroit at philadelphia.
Cleveland mt New York.
Chicago mt Boston.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

Two out when winning run scurCd.
tHatted for Kelley in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

'Dubuc batted for Comstock in eighth.
Washington..... o 0 l X-2
Detroit. t............ 0 0 0 0-1
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
SECOND GAME

Totals......9 Szl5 Il
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

Mike Williams. the big pitcher Griff
purchased from the Helena, Mont, club
Of the Union Association, was out in
uniform yesterday, and made a good
impression. Williams is a right-hander
and will more than likely get a chance
to pitch part Of a game before the final
bell rings this season.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

Joe Engel. who has always been ef-
fective against ST. Louis this season. is
slated to pitch this afternoon. Engel
has been bothered with a lame shoulder
caused by catching cold in that portion
OF his anatomy two weeks ago. In case
Ensel is not effective, Doc Ayres will
be sent to the box.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

Louis Arms, the word painter. on the
ST Louis Star. is travelling with the
Browns. He is the solitary war corre-
spOndent with the club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-03

the court room of said above entitled court in the United States court house in the City of Juneau, Alaska, has been duly appointed by the Judge of said court for the settlement of said ac- count.
 Any heir, creditor or other person interested in said estate may, on or before the day appointed for such hearing and settlement file his, her or their objections and exceptions thereto, or to any particular item there of, specifying the particulars of such objections, and at such time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and contest the allowance of said Final Account or any part thereof.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-03
ST. GEORGE HOUSE OPEN.

The St. George House is now open and ready for business.
 Everything new. Good light and we'll ventilated rooms. Baths, electric lights and bells. Good board
 Reasonable rates by the day, week or month. 10-1-tf
 | c. HOULIHAN. Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-03
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the District Forester, Portland, Ore, up to and including January 1, 1914, for 40.- 900 linear feet of spruce and hemlock piling and 50,000 board feet of saw timber upon a designated area on the westerly corner of Young Bay, Admir- alty Island, Tongrass National Forest, Alaska No bids of less than A cent per linear foot for piling 75 feet in length or under and cent per linear foot over 75 feet in length, and $1.00 per NJ b. f. for saw timber will be con sidered. Deposit with bid S200. The right to reject any and all bids re- served. Before bids are submitted full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska December and 16.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-03

If Standard Oil financing the Mexican COnstitutonasts as alleged it must be admitted that John Ds company get ting for their money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-03
uN PRoBATE) NOTICE OF SETTLE
 MENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT

In the United States Commissioners (Ex-Officio Probate) Court for the
 District of Alaska, Division
 No. i, Juneau Precinct. In the matter of the estate Of Ike Smith, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Thomas Sagers, administrator of the Estate of Ike Smith, deceased, has ren- dered and presented for settlement, and filed in the above entitled court, his Final Account and Report of his ad' ministration of said estate; and that Saturday, the 14th day of February, A. D. 1914, at ten (1O o'clock a. m., at
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-03
ALASKA RAILROAD BILL.

T IS not likely Alaska railroad bill will be called up in
 Congress Dec next the day set for its consideration
 The currency bill in the and in all probability 1t will have the right way until is disposed of But it is equally certain that the bill will not lose its place the caen dar which will give it first place after the currency bl The friends of the Alaska bill will to it that is not lost sight m and it's early consideration dOuby view of the Presidents in his Alaska affairs
 The currency bill important measure. The insstent needs of the country it's early and the Alaska hill will not be ieopardzed it for discus sion and passage until the beginning of the New Year.
 Dictator Huerta must taking things rather quietly since b finds time now and then to spend day his farm. It he however contemplating early return to the sim pie life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14

the Ozark Ages, There was surely a
hunger and thirst after Righteousness
during these many years from about
the sixth to the eighteenth century.
when the people were famished for the
| bread of life" How different now
when Bibles are going out over the
world by the millions, and when Bible
helps are being scattered to the four
winds over the earth! Even amidst
the present conditions of plenty there
are quite a number who are, unwit-
tingly, furnishing for spiritual susie
nance 1t is a well known fact that
there are some varieties of prepared
foods which may be heartily partaken
of, and yet but little or no nourish-
ment be derived therefrom. Thus it is
with much of the prepared religious
food of the day, as represented in the
creeds and dogmas of the various
churches. Many of those who partake
OF this class of provender, are under
the impression that they are we'll fed
when, as a matter of fact, they are
slowly but surely starving to death,
spiritually.
is made that Satan, the Devil, is to be
destroyed. In other words, he is to be
annihilated. How can this be brought
into agreement with Revelation 20:10,
Devil is to be tormented forever?
Quoting the last citation-"And the
devil that deceived them was cast into
the lake of fire and birthstone, where
the beast and the false prophet are,
and shall be tormented day and night
for ever and ever" q. H. R.)
Answer.-Inasmuch as the first cita-
ton is a plain literal statement setting
forth the ultimate fate of Satan, we
are forced to the conclusion that he
will be entirely destroyed at the close
of Messiah's reign. Examining the
quoted text from Revelation We find
that it is a highly figurative declara-
ton. No one would for a moment sup
pose that a literal beast and false
prophet" would be tormented in fire
and birthstone for ever and ever. AS
these are all figurative expressions.
evil systems and their
ultimate destruction after being tor
by social. financial, and &C.
clesiastical difficulties, developing in
the end of the age; thus also, we
would understand, it would be with
Satan, the devil. Fire and birthstone
are destructive agencies. Therefore, |
whatever is cast into them is repre-
scented as being destroyed. The tor
ment" coming upon the evil systems
will be day and night for ever and |
ever" in the sense that they will be |
lasting. or will last until the devil" |
the beast and the false prophet" are |
completely destroyed. All of the plain |
of the Bible are to the eff |
feet that the wages of sin is DEATH !
and 1.-The wicked shall God Destroy |
The parabolic and symbolic express |
sions should be harmonized with these.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
EVERYBODY'S Bible BOX,

OF am curious to know where
all the water went to when the flood
dried up and Noah came out of the
ark and found the earth dry. There
must have been an immense amount
of water come down upon the earth
as it rained forty days and nights
with no let up, and the water was so
deep that it covered the highest
mountains to depth of fifteen cubits
and upwards. Now this tremendous
volume of water could not all have
been evaporated; then where did it
go to? (Japheth.)
Answer-As the Scriptures do not
furnish the details relating to the dry
ing up of the flood of water which
descended in Noah's day, we can only
surmise and offer conjectures as to
where the waters were taken. In the
first place we would not suppose that
the moutains were as high then as
now, and that during the year and ten
days in which the waters were upon
the earth, the enormous weight of
such a large quantity would have the
effect of causing the earth's crust to
buckle" and this, in all probability,
would lower the ocean bed and, cor
reSpondingly, elevate the land surface.
The most of the water would thus be
distributed into the enlarged ocean
basins of the earth. and the remain
DER is represented in the frozen ice
fields of the Arctic and the Antarctic
regions. together with the SHOWS and
laciers on the high mountain ranges,
and the moisture continually held in
suspe nsion in the atmosphere. 1t is
estimated that more than three-f1fths
of the earth's surface is covered by
water, and the depths of the oceans
in various places is greater than the
heights of the tallest mountains.
Therefore. it can readily be seen that
with the surface of the globe nearly
level, there would be sufficient water
to cover the entire earth to depth
of fifteen cubits and upwards
Q.-Will you kindly explain Amos
Sill, Behold, the days come. saith the
Lord God that | Will send famine il
the land: not famine of bread. nor a
thirst for water. but of hearing the
words of the Lord" How and when
Will this prophecy be fulfilled :?
(Mrs. H.)
Answer.-Doubtless. this prophecy
was fulfilled during the Dark Ages
when the Word of the Lord, the Bible,
was buried in dead languages, and also
kept chained up in places beyond the
reach of the common people. Is it any
wonder that history designates those
centuries of the past, when the illumi
mating influences of the teachings of
the Scriptures were confined to a small
coterie of ignorant priests and monks;
and when the people were in darkness
as to the truth of the Lords Word, as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14

So shall thy poverty come as robber
And thy want as an armed man.
He that walketh uprightly walketh
surely:
But he that perverteth his ways shall
be known
The blessing of Jehovah, it maketh
rich:
And he added no sorrow herewith
When pride cometh, then cometh
shame:
But with the lowly is wisdom
las ring of gold in swine's snout,
So is a fair woman that is without
discretion
There is that scattereth, and increas-
eth yet more;
And there is that withholdeth more
than is meet. but it tendeth
only to want
Walk with wise men and thou shalt
be wise:
But the companion of fools shall smart
for it,
He that is slow to anger is of great
understanding;
But he that is hasty Of spirit exalteth
folly"
He that oppresseth the poor reproach-
eth his Maker;
But he that hath mercy on the needy
honoreth him"
righteousness exalteth a nation;
But sin is a reproach to any people.
Better a dinner of herbs, where love
is.
Than a stalled OK and hatred there
with
When a mans ways please Jehovah,
He maketh even his enemies to be at
peace with him.
Better is a little, with righteousness,
Than great revenues with injustice"
He that is slow to anger is better
than the mighty;
And he that ruleth his spirit, than he
that taketh a city"
"A friend loveth at all times;
And a brother is born for adversely
Even a fool, when he holdeth his
peace, is counted wise;
When he shutteth his lips, he is es-
teemed as prudent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

1 shall never be SO far alone but He
will inspire me with His Spirit, and
help me in ways I have not KNOWN
E. E. Hale.
= + j.
The secrets God keeps must be as
good as those He tells.-George Mac
Donald.
T. - j.
Faithfully performed, each lowly duty
Adds to the inner strength and outer
beauty.
Anon.
j + =
The first test of a truly great man is
his humility.-RuSkin.
j. d =
He who weighs within himself, and
rules passions, desires and fears, is
more than a king.-Milton.
- p
Forever from the Hand that takes
One blessing from us. others fall,
And soon or late our Father makes
His perfect recompense to all.
Whittier.
= =
The difference between talents and
character is adroitness to keep the old
and trodden round, and power and
courage to make a new road to new
ard better goalS-Emerson.