davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
AMER. ssoC1AT1ON
TOLEDO DEFEATS
COLUMBUS TEAM
Lefty George Redeems Him.
self and Wins Hard
Pitchers Battle.

Toledo. May 1S.-Lefty George Sc
cured revenge for being ANONYMOUSLY
driven from the box last Saturday
when he downed Columbus 2 to 1 IN
q thrilling pitchers duel yesterday
afternoon, George allowed but five
htts and famed seven while six hits
were made off Cook. A pass to Shell
ton, a sacrifice and Georges wild
TIN oW to first on Perring's tap gave
Columbus its first run. Toledo TOOK
the lead in the fourth on q pass 20
Brady, Smiths error on Mcdowell S
attempted sacrifice, hangers bunt,. an
out and Bluhm's single.
In the fifth inning Shelton led off
with a single and Georges bad throw
ssved Benson. but a fast double play
ended the visitors chances to score in
that round.
Srcre: r.. H. f..
Toledo ........oo 200 oox-2 6 2
Columbus .....O01 900 OO0-1 S 2
Batteries: Toledo, George and Liy-
ings con; Columbus. Cook and Smith.
Two-base hits-Perring. Sacrifice
hits-Benson co; Hanger, Mcdowell.
Bases on balls-Of George 5; off Cook
2. Struck out-By George z; by Cook
2. Double plays-Bronkfe to Bluhm;
Mcdowell. Brady and Bluhm..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
Minneapolis Wins.

Kansas City, May 13.-Minneapolis
batted hard in the late innings and
took a 5 to 8 game from Kansas City
yesterday.
Barbeau for the locals hit the ball
in the first inning over the right field
fence for his third home run in the
last week.
Minneapolis. on singles by Hunter
and F.. Delehanty and a sacrifice IN
the fifth. made one rum. In the sixth
j. Delehanty, after being hit by a
pitched ball. came home on an infield
hit. q. sacrifice and a sacrifice fly.
Taking the lead in the eighth on a
base on balls and doubles by J. Dele
hanty and Rossman. two errors and
Williams single gave Minneapolis an
other run in the ninth.
Minneapolis 1000 OIL oe1-5 II o
Kansas City 100 200 OOO-a IL 3
Batteries: Minneapolis. Burns. Gill
ligan and Smith: Kansas City, Powell
and Kritchell.
stolen bases-F. Delehanty 2, Coul-
son. Sacrifice hits-Carr, Drake.
Killifer. Sacrifice fy--Hunter. Two
base hits-Drake. Hunter. Carr, ].
Delehanty. Rossman. Home run
Barbeau. Double plays-Tannehill to
Carr: Tannehill to Williams to Carr:
Altizer to Hunter: Barbeau to Carr
to Barbeau: j. Williams to Altizer to
Hunter. Hits-Of Burns z in 4 In
nings. off Gilligan 4 in 5 innings.
Struck out-By Powell 1. Bases on
balls-On Powell Q. Hit by pitched
BALI. Delehanty. by Powell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
Maranville Wins for Ros+or

Hoston. May 13.-Maranville. Eos
tons diminutive shortstop, continued
mis- brilliant playing Yesterday. His
triple in the fifth inning with men
on tlrst and second bases put the locals
ahead' and his fielding kept them
there. The score was Boston 6. ST.
Louis 4. Boston was outhit nv S.
Louis II to 8. Gervais in the fo,r,h
kept the visitors hits scattered TIC
score by innings: Inc
Boston .......o10 o31 OILS 3 i
st. Louis ......1o1 101 0oo-4 IA .
Batteries: Boston, Gervais. R,,do,nh
whaling: st. Louis, Sallee. Har.
mon and Mclean.
summary: Two base hits. Titus.
Mann. Myers. Konetchy, sallee' oakes'
OLeary: three base hits. MaranviIIe
Gathers; hits. of Gervais 6 in ala
innings, off Rudolph 8 in 59-s in.
nings. off Sallee 6 in 5 innings (none
u in SIXTH. off Harmon 2 in 2 in.
nings. off Geyer none in inning.
sacrlhce flies. Mitchell, Myers. sacri.
hits, Connolly. Maranville. Whit
TED. OLeary: stolen bases. Myers.
sweeney, Cakes: double play. Maran'
Vile and Myers: left on bases. Boston
=: st. Louis 8; first base on balls. off
rudolph 1, off Sallee /, off Harmon
l, on Geyer 2: first base on errors
Boston 2. Eft. Louis 1; hit by pitcher
by Sallee (Myers.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

BROOKLYN. May 13.--The Brooklvns
MADE it two straight from CINCINNATI
yesterday. winning 4 to 3. BROOKLYN
to"k a lead of three runs off Johnson
ny hard hitting in the second and
fourth innings. Rucker had a bad
inning in the fifth and before he co,l1
settle down the Reds had the score
tied. With n out. Marsans walked
Grant was safe on an error nv
pauhert. Singles by Clarke. johnson
ana Hates followed rapidly. Three
runs resulted. Rucker then pulIed
himself together and two force bunts
checked the enemy BROOKLYN cam.
right back with the winning RIM in
IFS half Of the fifth on hits bv Nil,er
and Rncker. Berghammer's wild
!1roW and a wild pitch. The score by
Cincinnati 1000 oso ooo-s = T. i
Brooklyn .....o20 10 0o*-4 s /
Batteries: Cincinnati. Johnson.
brown n Clarke; Brooklyn, Rucker
summary: Left on bases. cincin.
natl s. BROOKLYN /; three base hits.
Clafke. Stengel: home run, Dauhert:
sacrifice fly. Wheat: sacrifice hin
Moran: first base on errors, CINCINNATI
J; stolen base. Al,neida: double nlavs
Johnson to Tinker to Hoblitzell; CHIT.
sna" TO Fisher to Daubert: struc..
out, by Johnson !, by Brown .. by
Tucker q: balk. Rucker: wild pitch.
Johnson: hits. off Johnson Z in 6 i'm.
hiiiss' OIL Brown l in ? innings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

Superior .....2 o123so x-10
Summary: Three base hits. Fos-
ter; two base hits. McCauley. Altman,
Jarnigan: bases on balls. off Rhoades
I In 8 innings. off Schauer 1 in one
inning, off Myers 6 in 5 innings, off
Wilson 2 in 4 innings; first base on
errors. Cullis, Monahan. Dunn. Niger-
ust. Ford. Altman. Chase, Wilson:
struck out. by Rhoades 4, by Schauer
!, by Myers 2. by Wilson 5: wild
pitch, Rhoades: left on bases. SUI
perfor 8. Grand Forks 10: stolen
bases. Persch. Curtis. Dunn. Dietrich,
Altman. Brandt; sacrifice hits, Mona
han, Dunn; hit by pitcher, Curtis by
Myers. Time, 2:10. Umpire, Elliott.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

One side Of the debate is pretty apt
to think the judges are prejudiced.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Washington 2, St. Louis 0.
Philadelphia 3, Chicago 0.
New York 4, Cleveland g..
Boston T. Detroit 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Sunday.
Milwaukee II. st. Paul /.
Kansas City ?. Minneapolis / GO
Columbus 4. Toledo l..
indianapolis 0, 3: Louisville 8, 8.
Games Yesterday.
st. Paul 4, Milwaukee 3.
minneapolis 5, Kansas City 3.
Columbus l, Toledo 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
Saints Win Sensational.

yesterday lost a sensational game to
st. Paul. four to three. Watson. back
ed by marvellous support, held the
visiting team scoreless until the
seventh when Karger hit a home run
with Miller on the base. Watson was
knocked out in the eighth, Slapnicka.
replacing him with two on. A double
play prevented a run, but Miller
doubled and Won the ame Karger
twirled fine ball for st. Paul.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

Two-base hits-o'Rourke, Miller,
Blackburne. Home run-Karger.
Hits-of Watson Z in 2 2-s innings;
rifice hit-Watson. Stolen bases
Chappelle, Randall. Double plays
S%lapnicka. Hughes to Jones. Left on
bases-Milwaukee 5: st. Paul 6. First
base on balls-Of Karger 4; off Wat
son 4; off Slapnicka l.. Struck out
BY Karger 3; by Watson 1; by Slap
nicka 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
Leonard, Wood and Cady; House,
klawitter, Fake and Stanage, Rondeau.

Two base hits. Hooper. veach.
1hree base hits, Leonard. Engle. Hits,
or House 3 in , innings, off Klawitter
. in b innings, off Lake 0 in . innings,
or S in 6 "a innings. off
wood o in > Is innings. Sacrifice
hits. ierkes. Ensle. Witt ?. Sacrifice
ny Cobb, Leonard. Stolen bases. Bush.
Speaker, Cobb. Moriarry. Left on bas-
es, Boston S. Detroit 6. Balk. Leonard.
First base on balls. House 5, Klawit-
ter :, Leonard 5, Wood /. Struck out.
klawitter l, Lake 1, Leonard /, Wood
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PH|LL|ES WIN
IN II INNINGS
Pittsburg Team Defeated in
Hard Game-Cubs Drop
an Easy One.

Philadelphia, May OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
defeated Pittsburs in an eleven inning
contest yesterday s To >, Lobert scor.
ing tho deciding run by reaching third
when Wilson fumblcd his single and
Mhsre sent a sacrifice fly to Hyatt.
fittsburS took a lead of TWO runs ir.
he first inning. but the home team
forged ahead in tho fifth on Paskert's
triple. knahe's double and Magee's
nome run. \ single ny Cutler, three
errors and TWO sacrifices gave the
VISITORS two more runs in the sixth.
Kelly scored in the eighth on his
tripl" and CarcN's single. y pass to
DOOM and Il. Millcr's double scored
the former in the eighth. knabe's
nome run tied the o in the ninth.
Mayer. IN succeeded Moore i'm the
ninth. held Pittsburg safe, while
oToole took Adams place in the
sixth. The score by innings:
r. Fl. f
PlttSDurc 900 u0r n10 M, IN ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DETROIT Wins
FROM BOSTON
Tie Score in Eighth and Win
in Ninth-Fight Uphill
Game all the Way.

Detroit. May 1S.-Fighting an up
hill battle all the way and tieing the
score in the eighth inning with four
hits which produced three runs De-
troit defeated Boston S to Z yester-
day in the second game of the series.
The contest as was Sundays tenn-in-
ming struggle. was marked by hard
hitting when hits were needed most.
Detroit used three pitchers and Bos-
ton two. Lake twirled the last two
innings for the locals and successfully
stopped the attack of the champions,
while Wood, who succeeded Leonard,
was tho victim of the winning rally.
Three hits brought Boston three runs
in the second after Bush gave Detroit
a tally in the first by stealing home.
In the fourth Cobb slid safely across
the plate, although the ball had been
returned to Carrigan ahead of the
runner. Four hits, including triples
by Leonard and Engle, gave Boston
four runs in the seventh. Sheer slug
cling enabled Detroit to tie the score,
Bush brought home the winning run
in the ninth when Cobb sacrifice-fied
To Lewis. The score:
Boston ........ O3O 600 400 s 3
Detroit ........ 100 100 231-S 10 1
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

Score: r. H. E.
Milwaukee ....101 100 O00-3 8
Batteries: st. Paul, karger and
Miller; Milwaukee, Watson, Slapnicka
and Hughes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

Continued on Page 2,
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
few 1918 Grimes
ARE UNSOLVED
Washington Police Depart
ment Considers 1t Has Had
Successful Year.
GUILTY ARE PUNISHED
Seventeen Murders in City, While
Number Of Assaults and Rob-
berries Are Recorded.

This year has been a mos. successful
one with the police department. That is
to say, but few crimes committed during
1913 have gone unsoIved. but the few that
remain unsettled, as far as the police are
concerned. are mysteries that may take
only time to unravel.
Seventeen murders occurred during the
year. OF these but three remain mys-
teries. That is to say, the guilty persons
have not been arrested.
Besides the murders that have been
committed, a number of serious assaults
were recorded. as well as a number of
large robberies. But few of these cases
have been chaIked up as incomplete.
AS a whole, the police department has
a percentage Of between 50 and 90, rank
ing among the best Of American cities.
Murders Committed During Year.
The murders committed during the year
were:
James Moon by Albert Butler and Ed
ward l. Thomas, January l.
Rooney Stevens by Robert Thomas,
January "a
Thomas snowdsn by Thomas Sharp.
January q.
Alice May Johnson by Albert Proctor,
February Is.
Jennie Watt by Lew Watt, who then
committed suicide, February 49,
Richard Sailer by Irving L. Burrows,
March L
Harry F. scrivener by William John
son, March Q.
Charles Owens by John Caughlin, April
Is.
John Davis by John Winston, May a.
Winston has not been arrested. This
case Is marked on the police blotter and
unfinished.
Flora sackett by Arthur sackett, who
then committed suicide, May "a
Matilda Maynard by James Cooper,
June 26
John H. Hammond by AIonzo Stevens,
July Il.
Thomas Flanagan by John H. Apperson.
July 90
Edward Jones by Kate Dodson. July 26
Nellie Williams by Nelson Long, Octo-
Der Is. This case has not been completed.
Long is still at large.
Joseph Rogerson by Clarence P. Row
zee, November II
Charles A. Stockett by an unknown
man on December l. Stockett was as
saulted with an ak on November "A and
died December /.
From a newspaper standpoint the Sack
EFT, Rogerson. and Stockett cases came
in for the biggest stories of the year.
Ssckett Kills Wife and Self.
Sackett. separated from his wife. shot
her to death and then turned a pistol on
himself. This murder and suicide occur
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
CHICAGO GIRL MAKES HIT.
Hailed as Great VioIinist mt st.
Petersburg Conservatory.

St Petersburg, Dec. T.-Several young
American musicians have scored bril-
liant successes in the special examina-
tions just held at the Imperial Conserva-
toire Of Music here.
Prof. Auer. who is one of the worlds
greatest violin teachers. has a number
OF American students under his tuition,
among them being Miss Thelma Given,
of Chicago. who is regarded as one of
the most promising of the year.
Other American pupils under Prof.
Auer for whom are predicted brilliant
careers are Miss Barbara Harmon Treat,
of Syracuse: Miss Hardiman. of Cincin-
natl; Miss Cooper. of Chicago, and Miss
Copeland and Miss O'Sullivan, both Ca
nadians. Among best men pupils are Ru-
dolph Larson, of Boston, and Benjamin
Paley, Of Chicago.
A "GrRPevine" Special.
From the MartinsEiIle CIV. yaJ World.
Today B. & o. Engineers Dutch"
Hefiin and East End" Butts are enjoy
ing hunt at Miller's woods. At noon a
report reached the city they had killed
thirty rabbits. twenty quails and a num-
ber Of crows Upon their return this
evening they will give their friends a
feast
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

red in Z street northwest. between Thirf
and Fourth streets.
Joseph Rogerson. lunehroom proprietor
in New York avenue, near Fourteenth
street northwest, was shot down one
Sunday morning by Clarence RowZee.
who was Jealous OF his wife. Rowzee
came to Washington with the expressed
purpose. the police say. of numbering his
wife, who, II Is said. was infatuated with,
Rogerson and then shot himself For
days ne fought for life at Emergency
Hospital. finally recovering.
Tne Snockett case was the biggest
mystery OF the year. Early on the morn
ing OF November "a an unidentified negro
walked in Sockets hardware store in
Eighteenth street northwest. asked to
look at some axes, and. taking one, hit
tne merchant on the head. Stockett lived
until December 1. Before he died, he re-
gained consciousness and gave the police
description OF the negro. The assail-
ant made his escape
Assault Case Mysterious.
or the serious assault cases, the most
mysterious was that of the shooting OF
Francis E. Reilly. clerk In the once oc
Senator Brtstow. by Detliff Schultz.
Schultz and Reilly, at one time, were
hieholy. IHey mao a misunderstanding,
and early one morning Schultz wayiaid
Reilly. but a block from his home in
northeast Washington. and shot him. For
weeks Reilly fingered between life and
death at Casualty Hospital Schultz has
not been captured. His picture has been.
given to every police department in the
United States, Canada, Mexico and Gem
tral America.
One of the biggest robberies during the
year was the burglarizing of the jewelry
store Of Charles Schwartz, in Seventh
street More than 1900 worth OF dia-
monds and other jeweIry were stolen. The
robbers were arrested and the goods re-
covered
John Billings, said to be an old-timsr
in the pickpocket game, was arrested for
taking 1900 out OF the pocket of Charles
Clements, dishursing officer of the Patent
Once. Billings was arrested. convicted.
and given five years. His pal made his
escape. taking the money with him, the
police say.
OF more than 100 automobiles stolen by
joyriders, but one remains missing Theo-
dore Tiller, newspaper man. had his ma
chine stolen from in front of the F.
street entrance of the New Willard.
Nothing has been heard Of the car since
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

Kelley. founder OF the Patrons Of Hus-
bandry; James b. Hammond, typewriter
inventor; Rosa Sarto, sister of the Ro-
man pontiff; Gen. Stewart L. woodford,
United States Minister to Spain at the
breaking out Of the war: Gen. G. w.
Custis Lee, eldest son of Gen. Robert e.
Lee: BENJAMIN E. Smith. managing edi-
tor OF the Century Dictionary; Horatio,
third Lord Nelson; Gen. Joseph B.
HeIskell. one of the few surviving mem
bers of the Confederate Congress-; Frank
& BLACK former governor of New York
and a famous lawyer; Field Marshal
Wolseley, noted British. soldier; James
McCrea. former president of the Penn
sylyania Railroad; John Brooks Hender-
son author Of the Thirteenth Amend.
ment; John 8. Wise, noted lawyer OF New
Yo-k former Representative-at-larg
from virginia, and Stephen Dudley
FgaId- inventor Of the trolley car, cleo
tric elevator, annunciator, and stock
ticker.
yarious caIlings were William Hallock
nrofassor OF physics at Columbia Uni
yersity: Henry W. Hubbard, for thirty
ave years treasurer Of the American Mis-
sionary Society; Billy Arlington, old
time minstrel favorite; James H. Baker,
Minnesota editor and historian and bri-
R9Qler KeOeTdl NhC NA'A
Ayebury (sir John Lubbock. distin-
guished British scientist and parliament
tartan; Thomas W. Palmer. ex-United
States Senator from Michigan and for
mer Minister to Spain; Rev. j. l. T.
Coolidge. Oldest Harvard graduate;
Louis II, Severance, an organizer Of the
Standard Oil Company and a noted
philanthropist: George Thatcher, pioneer
negro minstrel; Duke Of Sutherland, next
to the Car the largest landowner in
Europe; Virginia Grant Corbin, sister of
President Grant; Joseph f. Johnston,
United States Senator from Alabama and
Confederate veteran; August Ferdinand
Bebel, famous German Socialist leader;
Mary Coen, dean Of Radcliffe College:
Arminius Vambrey, noted Hungarian
traveller; Patrick A. Ford, editor and a
noted Irish agitator; Timothy l. Wood
run. Progressive leader and former lieu
tenant governor of New York; Mathilde
Marchesi, famous voice trainer for half
century; Alfred R. Wallace, removed
British scientist, and Emily Huntington
Miller. author and editor of juvenile
magazines.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
WORK OF YEAR
BY CIVIC BODIES
Several Important Movements
Carried to Successful
elimination.
UTILITIES BODY FORMED
Twenty Organizations Of District Now
Members Of Federation Of Cih-
zens Associations

While several important movements,
backed by the various civic organizations
of the District. have been carried to sue
cessful elimination during the last
twelve months. the year has not been
particularly auspicious. Most OF the i'm
provements have been urged for years
and since the formation, of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Association many Of the
important matters pertaining to the en-
tire District OF Columbia have been
turned over to that organization.
Possibly the most important step taken
during the year for TIN betterement OF
Washington was the establishment of a
public utilities commission. This mat
ter was taken up several years ago and
an active campaign in its favor was
started by the federation. At that time
1t was known that Representative Sam
uel W. Smith. Of Michigan, chairman OF
the District Committee, was in favor of
public utilities commission composed
Of men outside OF the District. This was
opposed by the federation, which advo-
Gated the appointment OF three men with
In the District.
d. A. Edwards, president Of the Fedora
tion, appointed a committee on the utili-
ties commission, with William NICK. Clay
ton as chairman. Much of the success
OF the bill introduced into Congress was
due TO the efforts OF Mr.. Clayton, who
worked night and day to gain its passage
by that body. Just as the District bill
was being passed, the utilities commits
sion bill was put through as a rider.
This bill provided that the District Com
missioners act as a utilities commission.
This was not exactly in accord with the
ideas of the federation, which preferred
the appointment of a separate board.
Preparing First Report.
The commission is now preparing its
first annual report, which, 1t is expected,
will be available about February /, 1914.
During the ten months that the commits
sion has been in existence, it has made
more than 1,1OO observations OF trafic.
with the result that improvements in the
car service have been effected. 1t has
made reports looking to safer conditions
in the car service. A survey has been
made to ascertain the valuation of the
various utilities in the District, in order
that a study may be made OF the present
rates. and proper rates fixed where such
do not exist at present.
Another question that has occupied the
attention OF a majority of the citizens
associations is that OF a wider use OF the
public school buildings for recreation
and social settlement work. Applications
were made to the board of education for
permission to hold meetings in the build
ings, but these were denied on the ground
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
Transfer Pattern 10 Gents


which featured, each
Ie transferred by the hot iron which simplest method
All
ay material and the With hot iron when
a ranHe nresut
coored material In
o Embroidery Department Of this
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
CHILDREN sCoRN SCHOOL HEAD.
Mrs. YounE's Successor Butt OF
Classroom Jokes.

Chicago, Dec. T.-"How would you like
to be shoop'' is the phrase of the moment
in Chicago which is putting into eclipse
II should worry" for John d. Shoop
Is nominally superintendent Of the schools
of Chicago attended by 100000 children
and yet he is the butt Of schoolroom
jokes.
In spite of the mass meeting protests
of tax payers and mothers, Shoop has
announced that he intends to stick to the
job, and his political hackers have moth
ing else to depend upon but Shoop and
his endurance in carrying out the political
plan of which the ousting of Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young was only a part.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

Chicago, Dec. 27.-The finger print
clerk" has become an important func-
tionary in eleven big Chicago banks, for
checks that are right up to the minute"
are finger marked from three fingers.
The chance Of forging one finger mark is
said to be one in G4.0OO, ,ooO. .OOO which ex-
plains the novel vocation and its sud
den popularity with the banks.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
AN INFANTS PILLOW By May MantOn
s Transer Gents
One Half of Design is Given


~
b outlined.
Use embroidery silk weight adapted material chosen
SUGGESTIONS FOR TRANSFERRING
the
fully with
cardboard by
pointed pencil
clean line
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
Fretty Tough on Gait.

From the Augusta County (va.) Argus.
Harry Gait, ST., is very Ill at the King s
Daughters Hospital, where on Wednes-
day morning he will undergo a very
serious operation with little hope of
being benefited.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-03
THE PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE
By Dr.. Mendel SLIDER
Second Sermon at Temple Albert in Series on The Sig
nificance Of Life" in Connection With Observance
Of Jewish New Year.

weak stood as much protected UNI
der tho acgis Of the law as al tho
present time. Never bfore have such
liberal provisions been made for heal
ing tho sick, for sheltcrlng tho aged
ana the infirm. for caring for the orr
phan. for educating tho ignorant. for
guiding tho straying. FOR lifting the
fallon. Never before has woman
walked the way of life as shielded
and as respeciedi never before has
love occupied ~ prominent place
IN the correction OF the defective and
bringing up VI the young
u society retrogradinR. then: ara
We hurrylng towards a state Of chaos:
u the world rushing forward 10 ia
dostruction7 Certainly not on the
contrary, the world is steadily grow
ing better, and ID rests With us Ia act
80 and go live 30 that tho future gem
Grafton shall have "a stronger founda-
lion TO build upon than the present
generation has had with true
philosophy of life, We may. with ful-