davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

United States have church buildings
valued at $1,000. 600, 600.
The church congress Of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church will hold It's
annual meeting in Charleston, s. G,
April 1st-4th-
President william Douglas Macken-
gle, OF Hartford Comm Theological
seminary, has been called to the prin-
cipalship of Lancashire college, Man
chester, England.
MAY 18th is the date Of the meet
inRs of the three Presbyterian gen
erai assemblies in Atlanta Ga.-the
Presbyterian North. Presbyterian
South. and United Presbyterian.
During tho past year the endow-
ment fund Of the congregational board
of ministerial relief increased S72, ASS,
and there was paid to claimants on
this fund s2f.S41.
Rev John I4aunltz, who died recent
~ at hts home in Pittsburg, Pa, had
been pastor Of the First German Pres
byterlan church of Pittsburg for fifty
three years. This was his only pas
torate.
It Is reported that over nineteen
thousand persons professed CONVEX
sion during the meeting conducted by
Evangelist "Bilty" Sunday in Column
bus, O. The meeting continued for
seven weeks.
~ the total Protestant Church
membership OF $500, 600 in the
United States. seven denominations re-
port u gao, 600, or nearly s. per cent.
The remaining IS per cent are in moro
than one hundred denominations.
United Presbyterians propose to
conduct during the first half OF the
month OF March "a simultaneous
churches, with one million dollars for
missions as the goal TO he reached this
year
The Salvation Army carries on work
in 2.763 villages and towns in In6'a.
and has In that country 207 European
and 2,2S5 indian workers Aside from
It's purely religious work, the army
has under its care in India $50 social
and educational institutions.
DR. J *. Greene, who several years
ago retired from active missionary
service after tlfty~seven years in Tur-
key as a Congregationalist mission
ary. is still able TO do much work in
the home field. During ten months
Of the past year he delivered lectures
and addresses almost daily, travelling
over ten thousand miles 10 respond to
the many calls coming to him-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

MAY 18th is the date OF the meet
inRs Of the three PRESBYTERIAN gen
erai assemblies In Atlanta. Ga,--the
PRESBYTERIAN North, Presbyterian
South. and United Presbyterian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

During tho past year the endow-
ment fund OF the congregational board
of ministerial relief increased S72,4Ss,
and there was paid to claimants on
this fund s2f4B41.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

Rev John Launltz, who died recent
~ at hts home in Pittsburg, Pa, had
been pastor Of the First German Pres
byterian church of Pittsburg for fifty
three years. This was his only pas
turate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

It IS reported that over nineteen
thousand persons professed CONVEX
sion during the meeting conducted by
Evangelist BILLY" Sunday in Column
bus, O. The meeting continued for
seven weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

sDaily. Weekdays. sSundays esiy.
All trains to OF from Byrd Street stasicE
stop mt Eiha. Time O arrivals aud aepartarea
aat guaranteed. Read the signs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

the far look and the wide vision which
made him a statesman. Upon the
summit of a hill, two thousand miles
north of the Cape Town, they have
laid to rest another mighty pioneer
and prophet of Africa, OF whom Kip
ling wrote:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
SCHEDULE
Richmond, Fredericksb'g & Potomac R.h
ToAHD RON WASHING TOW AND BEYOND.

ga We Richmond

ACCOMMODATION lNS-MEEkDArS.
Leave Byrd 50. Sta. 400 P. N. fer Freaericksesrs
Leave Eihs Sta. 80 A. H., 6 80 r. y. fer AshlAn4
Arrive Byrd st. Sta. s.25 AN. Yrem Freasrieksb'
Arrive Eihs Sta. $50 S.4s H. from Ashland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

The Salvation Army carries on work
in 2.763 villages and towns in InG'a.
and has In that country 207 European
and Ass Indian workers. Aside from
It's purely religious work, the army
has under its care in India $50 social
and educational institutions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
.RriefRocal Mems
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
A two-reel feature, The Girl and
the Gangster, is the big feature at
the Auditorium tonight.
Mr.. Vernon S. Bradley left on
the steamer Dorchester yesterday
evening, en- route for Belair.
Mr.. E. Wilton Merrick, of Sails
bury, is spending the weekend in
this city with friends and relatives.
Miss Helen Harper left on the
boat yesterday evening for Balti-
days.
Mr.. Brick StocksdaIe,who has
been spending several days in
Cambridge this week, has returned
to his home in Baltimore.
Gov. Goldsborough is spending
the weekend at the home of his
father, Pay Director M. Worthing-
ton Goldsborough, U. S. N.,retired.
Misses Cora Jackson and Helen
Willis left yesterday evening on
the steamer Dorchester for Balti-
more, where they will spend several
days.
Mr.. Crompton Kerr has returned
- crorf h y,,oro Dropo 10 forx, CobaoJ
after having spent vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Kerr, at their home on Oakley st.
Mr.. Linwood Harris has returned
to Washington College, Chester
town. after having spent few
days with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.
J. B. Harris, at their home on Race
street, this city.
DIR. Mace and Mr. John F. Willis,
Election Supervisors, will be at the
Supervisors office, in the Court
House, this evening, from to 9
O'Clock, for the purpose of issuing
transfers to those who desire them.
w. Lake Robinson, Clerk of the
Court, desires to notify the nomi-
nees at the recent primaries that
the blanks required to be filled in
accordance with the provisions of
Chapter 22S, Acts of 1912, are
ready for delivery, and may be OBJ
tanned at the Clerks office.
Mr.. J. Airey Brannock has sold
to Mr.. Joseph H. Sauerhoff a 1914,
six-cylinder, seven-passenger Abbott
Detroit 5000 touring car, and to
R. Kemp Jefferson, of Federals-
burg, a five-passenger Abbott-De-
troit. He has also delivered to Mr..
H. M. Brown the seven-passenger
Abbott-Detroit limousine which he
recently sold him.
List of letters remaining uncall-
ed for in the Cambridge postoffice
to Sept. 27: E. S. Adams, Josiph
Bowley, Henry Cephas, w. J. Coal
man, Tom Dennis. Zach Dennis, w.
r. Fletcher, Eleazor Foster, Eu-
gene Foster, Chas. Henson, T. M.
Hunter. Geo. Lane, Will Lee, Luz
tner Matthews, q. w. Mcdonald q.
roberts. Ross Soarbe-, Miss
Luce Bobes, Sarah Chivs, Miss Man
ME Copnopps, Mrs. Alverta Dorsey,
Bertha Goskins, Mrs. Sarah Mad
dox, Mrs. j. w. Newcomb, Mrs.
M. A. PEEL, Mrs. Louise Thompson,
Mrs. Willie Wheatley.-W. H. Med
ford, Postmaster.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
S|aDder.
(Mrs. Eva Polly.)


We are told to speak evil of no
man. If we would all decide to
follow this council, we would, ere
long, live in a different atmosphere,
for there are few people so devoid
of common sense and courteousnesS
as to talk slanderto one to whom
it is distasteful; though occasional-
" you find a person so mentally
debased as to be unable to realize
the pain they are thus giving, and
regardless of your efforts to talk
of something better, his or her
mind invariably whirls back to the
subject of some neighbors wrongs
or shortcomings.
The pure in mind are thus sub
jected to great trial and they must
'tput on the whole armor of Christ"
and be steadfast in their deter
mination to let naught but love
flow from their lips and lives. If
need be, boldly, but kindly request
the offending speaker to lay the
distasteful and soul-harming topic
con the table" while in their pres
ence We must be very strict in
this, for the natural inclination is
easily warped into the channel Of
wrong and the mind easily tainted
by evil. Let us not be afraid to
stand out for the right. What a
blot upon ones own happiness, to
allow the mind to be thus polluted.
While the mind is impure the hap
piness is Swallowed and ones influ-
ence for good is fatally dwarfed.-
Naponee, Neb.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
THREE BADLY INJURED.
Demolished And Three Occu-
pants Badly Hurt.

fredericksburg, Md, Sept. 25.-An
automobile belonging to DR.. G. c..
Webb, of Preston, Caroline county,
struck an abutment of the bridge
about two miles out from Federals-
burg on the Federalsburg-Hurlo
State road early this morning, turn
ed completely over, and seriously
injured Calvert Todd and his wife,
Elma, who were with the physician
in the car at the time. DR.. Webb,
who was driving the car, was also
badly hurt.
Young Todd and his wife are in
an unconscious condition at their
home in fredericksburg, with DR.. R.
K Jefferson and Dr. George F.
Galloway, of that town, in atten-
dance. The extent of their in
juries is still undetermined.
Mrs. Todd, it is believed, sus-
tanned the most serious hurts. 1t
is feared that she has conclusion
of the brain. She has not regained
consciousness.
During the morning DR.. Webb,
after having his injuries dressed,
was taken to his home in Preston.
The accident occurred about mid
night. The physician and the young
Todds were enjoying a spin on the
State road when the machine turn
ed over. No one saw the acct
dent, and the injured occupants of
the car are unable to talk.
Early this morning, several hours
after the accident, two Caroline
county farmers, Humphrey Marine
and Octave Corkran, found the
wrecked car and went to the assis-
lance of the injured ones. DR..
Webb was able to tell them very
little before losing consciousness.
The car was running smoothly when,
without warning, both lights went
out suddenly, just as the car was
approaching the bridge outside of
the town. T he car struck the
bridge in the sudden darkness.
The physician was thrown IA
feet to the roadside and rendered
unconscious. When he regained
his senses he crawled back and sue.
ceeded in extricating Todd and Mrs.
Todd, who was still unconscious.
The farmers brought the injured
to fredericksburg. Early visitors to
the scene of the accident by the
bridge seem to scout the idea that
the doctors car struck the bridge.
It's tracks end in the road and
do not turn to either side,they say.
The Todds are we'll known in
this section, Calvert Todd keeping
a furniture store in fredericksburg.
His father is a merchant in Cam
bridge. His wife was a Philadel-
phia girl before her marriage. They
have no children.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26

CAMBRIDGE, MD, SEPT. 26, 1913
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
"AIong The Kennebec.n

A New England play, entitled,
"Along The Kennebec," will be pre-
scented at the Auditorium Wednes-
day, Oct. 1. This company carries
all it's own scenery for the produc-
ton, and its stage settings are said
to be extraordinarily pretty and
we'll appointed. The play itself
is comedy, pure and simple, with
an absence of cheap sensationalism
but an abundance of good, clean
comedy, something that We can
laugh at and not understand after
wards what we laughed at. The
funny duel scene in the third act
is said to be q, pretty good cure
for the blues.-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
SERIES.
First Game in New York Tuesday
49, October It'll.

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-Assum-
ing that the New York team will
win the National League pennant,
the members of the National Base
ball Commission today decided that
the first game between that club
and the Philadelphia American Lea
que team for the worlds champion
ship, shall be played in New York,
on Oct. z.
The umpires agreed upon for the
series are H. Connolly, John J.
Egan, William KLEIN and Charles
J. Rigler.
Members of the Commission be-
fore going into session said they
did not expect TO announce any
startling innovations for the big
games. If any were presented, they
said, they would be considered.
Representatives of the Athletics,
which club has already won the
American League pennant, and sew
eral officials of the Giants, who
have about cinched the champion
ship in the senior organization. were
on the ground to take up with the
Commission plans for the series.
The second game will be played
In Philadelphia, on Oct. 8, after
which the clubs will alternate be-
tween the two cities. In case a
game is postponed because of rain,
or for some other cause, or legal
game is not played, the teams will
remain in the city where the post
ponement occurred until a legal
game shall have been played. In
the event of a legal game resulting
in tie, the two clubs will not
play it off in the city where it oc-
Cured, but will move on to the
next city the same as though the
contest resulted in one of the teams
winning.
All games will start at p. m,
and there will be band concerts on
each ground from eleven a. m.
to one p. m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
Notice To The Public.

= ALL persons having bills against
the Hambrooks Matinee Club are
requested to present the same to
Daniel B. LeCompte, treasurer, at
once.-Hambrooks Matinee Club.
Adv. 25-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26

Your name will appear in the
new Telephone Directory if you ar
range for telephone service on or
before Oct. 19.-Adv.9 OF e. @. d.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26

Rev. Race, of Laurel, Del, will
preach Sunday at Christ Church.
There will be communion at 7.3O
a. m, and the later service at IL
o'clock. 26-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26

Neufchate1 and Piemento cheese
at the Choptank Grocery. Adv.26-2t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21
INDIANS HONOR
Chief" BENDER
Chippewas Select the Athletic
Hurler to Represent Tribe
at Washington.

Minneapolis, MINI, Oct III
Charles Albert CHIEF Bender of
Athletic fame is to receive his first
boost toward the pedestal now occu-
pied by Edward Rogers, all-western
end of Minnesota in 1903 and now
chief of all the Chippewas, Friday,
when Chippewas of White Earth In
dian reservation meet in council at
White Earth agency.
Each year the Chippewas elect a
delegation to go to Washington to
present to congress legislation desired
by the Chippewas. To be a delegate
is one of the highest aims of the res
ervation Indians To see the Big
Chief at Washington and live in
Washington with all expenses paid
is an honor that falls to few, and in
the past only the most able chiefs of
the tribes have gone
At the council Friday, according to
tribal leaders, Charley" Bender will
be chosen one delegate and Ed
Rogers the other.
There are two Chippewas." states
the Tomahawk, the official organ OF
the Indians, who are prominent not
only locally, but throughout the coun.
try, and we refer to Edward Rogers,
county attorney of Cass county, and
Charley Bender, famous baseball play.
er. Both of these men are members
of this reservation and are known tc
be unusually well balanced. The rea
son they have never been heretofore
selected is because of their continued
absence from here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21
Army-Notre Dame.

Notre Dame, Ind, Oct. Z1.-Tlte
Notre Dame gym was brought into use
last night when Coach Harper's war
riors started active preparations for
the Army game, only two weeks off.
Six new tricks were unfolded and
tried out last night, which Coach Har.
per intends to spring on the soldiers
The forward pass plays, which were
used to such a good advantage Satur.
day. were also rehearsed, while sew,
eral OF the weaknesses shown in the
Dakota game were corrected. All OF
the gold and blue players came out in
good shape excepting Eichenlaub, who
exhibits beautiful black eye.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21
GIANTS BEAT SOX
IN A SNOWSTORM
.Doolans Homer With Bases
Full Does It-Gov. Dunno
Tosses First Ball.

Springfield. H., Oct 21.-Playing
in a snowstorm, the New York Giants
yesterday defeated the Chicago White
Sox by a score of 6 to A The contest
was scheduled to take place at 2:30
O'Clock, but did not start until 8
O'Clock because of the blizzard.
mo, l will not send the boys out
in such weather" was McGraw's re-
ply when asked II he was going to
play. Later he changed his mnid and
the game was on.
Governor Edward F. Dunno, escort.
ed to the mound by Manager McGraw
of the Giants and Manager Callahan
of the White Sox, opened the game
He pitched the first ball across the
plate like a Mathewson.
The Sox batted first. Weaver open
ed with a single to right Schaefer
singled to right and Weaver took Sec
ond. Chase hit safely to left field,
scoring Weaver Chase then attempt.
ed to steal second, but was caught.
Crawford was good for a three-base
hit. Schaefer scored on Crawford S
hit. That was all.
Thorpe, the first Giant to face Scott,
hammered the ball over the left field
fence for home run. This was the
+ only run made in this frame. 1t was
! in the fourth inning that the Giants
beat the SoX. Lobert and Doyle were
given free transportation to the initial
sack. Merkle hit safely to Scott, Lo
bert and Doyle taking second and
third. Mike Doolan, the next man up
knocked home run, scoring himself
and the trio. Wingo famed, Fremmt
was out, Schaefer to Chase.
The Giants scored another in the
seventh The Sox made a run in the
ninth, but had no chance for a rail-!
that would win.
Larry Doyle was the hero of tn,
occasion, for it was here that thu
present captain of the National leagu,
champions got his start in baseball
The players were the guests at /;
! theatre party last night. At 11:3
o'clock they boarded their specia
train for Peoria, where they are SEIZED
uled to play this afternoon.
A telegram was received yesterda.
by Manager Callahan stating that Tri
Speaker. the smuggling center fielder o
the Boston Red Sox, and George Nc
Bride, captain and shortstop of tn
Washington team, would report to tn
tourists at Peoria this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21
Change in WI.

Milwaukee Wis, Oct. 21.--A gradu
al tendency toward centralizing the
cities in the Observation-Disclosures league
in the southern par. OF Wisconsin and
northern Illinois forecasts eventually
the formation of a new league to be
composed Of Illinois cities, though no
definite step in this direction has yet
been taken. Rockford is the leader
in the movement to eliminate the
northern Wisconsin members of the
present league, especially Appleton
and Wansau, because of the small at
tendance the last season in those
cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21
BAKER HEADS PILLS:
RED DOOM RETAINED

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct William
r. Baker. former police commissioner
of New York, was yesterday elected
president of the Philadelphia National
league baseball club, succeeding the
late William H. Locke. The directors
decided to retain Charles Doom as
manager of the team and a contract
will be offered him at the annual meet
ing OF the club in January. Fred T
Chandler of this city was elected vice
president and L. c. Ruch of New York
was made a director.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21
Bush Welcomed Home.

Erainerd, MINI, Oct 21.-With auto
Mobile horns, factory whistles, fire
bells and all other noise-making de-
vices doing their utmost and with the
depot platform blocked with thou
sands of fans, Leslie Bush, Philadel-
phia Athletic pitcher. came home from
his world series triumph. Snow fell
in hurries, but it failed to dampen
the enthusiasm Of Leslie's home town
admirers. There were scores of autos
in the monster parade, the first car
carrying his brother and father, while
the second car took care of the rest
Of the family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21

en- the big leagues and that they long
had been preparing for a war.
He stated that for 10 years each
club had been assessed 10 per cent
of its net earnings and this sum was
placed in the treasury of the two
league, under supervision of the ma
tional commission to be used in emery
ency.
In addition TO this fund the Nation
al league has about 100000 itself
the amount left of the $4,000 which
it has received for its share of the
nine world series games it has con
Quoted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21
Clarke Heads Pirates.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 2I.-Whatever
switches may be made among the rank
and file of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
there will be no change which will af-
feet the managerial end of the club.
Fred Clarke will be in charge in 1914.
and, as has always been the case,
he will have full and complete control
of the playing end of the business.
Prior to his departure for Kansas
the Pittsburgh manager admitted that
he wasn't ready to quit baseball
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21
Two Boxers Released.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct 2l.-Charges
of prize fighting against Jack Red
mond of Milwaukee and Joseph Well
ing of Chicago, arrested six months
ago before the Wisconsin boxing Law
was passed by the last legislature,
we're nolled in the municipal court al
the request of A. j. Hedding for the
defendants, and with the consent OF
District Attorney Yockey. Mr.. Yockey
filed statement in which he stated
that the acts with which the men were
charged are now legal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21
M LEAN is PEEVED;
GETS MEASLY $500

New York, Oct. 21-"Long Larry
Mclean, who caught the only game
the Giants won in the worlds series,
is. angry because he received only
$500 as his share of the receipts.
Mclean thinks he should have re
ceived $1,000 at least, in spite of the
fact that he was not playing with the
Giants during the entire season.
why, the mascot of the Athletics
got as much as ! did" declared Nc
Lean yesterday. only one-half Of a
fun share of the winnings was divided
between Fromme and myself"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21
MAJORS HAVE $2,50O,0O0
TO BLOCK FED" INVASION

New York. Oct. 21.-The American
and National league have in sight a
Joint fund OF more than $2.500,OOO to
be used in fighting any outlaw base
ball movements The threat Of the
Federal league TO war on the major
organizations this year has caused one
OF the major league magnates to de-
clare that the war talk did not fright
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21
Body of Rose Buried.

Eesldsburg. Cal. Oct. 21.-In the
family plot in Oak Mound cemetery
here the body of Ralph F. Rose. Cali
fornia's famous athlete, who died OF
typhoid fever in San Francisco last
Thursday. was buried yesterday.
Lodge organizations here attended.
Twelve pallbearers we're required to
support the casket-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21
Plan World Coli Tourney.

New York, Oct. 21.AThe visit of
Edward Ray. Harry Vardon and 9th
eT English golfers 70 this country
has prompted talk in golfing circles
OF having annually a series of golf
matches similar to those of the Davis
cup tennis series. Nothing has been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21

announced regarding the movement.
but it is reported that one of the lead.
ing golf clubs in this country is re-
ferring the idea to the British golf
authorities and that an offer OF cup
has already been made by the Amer.
lean club
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21
Braves Buy PhiIIN HurIer.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 21.-Announce-
ment of the purchase of the Boston
National league club of Pitcher Beck
from the Philadelphia Nationals was
made yesterday. Beck was drafted by
Philadelphia from Nashville.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21
The ssvsn Wis. Man.

The names and characteristic aphor-
isms of the seven wise men of ancient
Greece are as follows: Scion Of Ath-
ems, Nothing in excess Theies OF
Miletus. "suretyship brings ruin" Pit
tacus OF NityIene, Know thine oppor-
tunity;" Bias of Priene in Cara. '@Teo
many workers spoil the work." Chilon
Of Sparta. Know thyself;" CIeobuius
of Rhodes. Moderation is the chief
good" and Fernandez of corinth. Fore
thought in al. things"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21

has in
United
o none
Mr. Parker appointed by President Wilson
coored this place
Office.