davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-05
Afternoon Game.

Manager Reagan pinned his faith On
winning at least one of out four from
Americas on Fillengem, his brag pitch
err. But the Muckalees routed Fillen-
gem, and with Pratt pitching good ball
took the game to 1. Pratt was steady
all the way, and the seven hits Cor
dele got were scattered over the nine
innings of the game. Eight of the Ba
bies were forced to be content with
hitting pure air when they tried to
connect with his shoots.
Americas did her scoring in the fifth,
sixth and seventh innings. Two in the
fifth came from a walk, sacrifice AMI
two singles. The two scored in the
sixth were the result of hit, stolen
bag, hit batter, wild throw and :,
single produced by Dick Manchester.
The tally in the eighth came when
West doubled and CASTOR singled.
Cordele raised the hopes of few Of
the Baby fans who were in the grand
stand by scoring first in the game. One
run in the second was their limit.
Three singles produced the run.
A careful survey of the box scores
reveals the fact that the Muckalees
played two games that are seldom
equalled by any team in the circuit.
The boys were at their best and the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-05

Don't forget that we are members of
the Merchants Commercial Contest and
give votes with every purchase. Sparks
Grocery Co. n adyt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-05
BRUNSWICK WINS ONE
RAIN Gets THE OTHER

Brunswick, Ca, July 4.-(Special)
Rain prevented the afternoon game
between Brunswick and Waycross here
today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-05
1913 d HHS DISCOUNT
Hart Schafner & Marx
.~-.te an WooI ,S,,ts and Extra Trousers
All Wool SUITS and Extra Trousers

We have magnificent assortment of pat
terms and fabrics in all the new styles OF Hart
Schatfner & Marx suits for summer and early
fall wear. Some are two piece suits and some
are three piece Some are full lined, Others
are half lined.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-05
M|LuONA|RES AND
HORNETS SPLIT TWO

Townsville, Ga, July 4.-(Specia>
brownsville took the morning game
from Valdosta to 2. East was in
rare form and held the visitors to four
hits. Zapke was touched for nine bin
giles. The score: r. H. E
Thomasville ................5 8
Valdosta
Batteries-East and Dudley, Zapke
and Payne. Umpire, Chapell
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-05

Just think of the number of votes
your laundry would secure for you IN
the Merchants Commercial Contest, if
done by us. Home Laundry & Dry
Cleaning Company. advt
Get votes with every purchase at
,Churchwell's. Win one of the beauti-
full prizes offered by the Merchants
Commercial Contest. advt
Mrs. Tyre Williams and daughters,
Misses Helen and Elizabeth Williams,
have gone to Montezuma to visit rel
atives. ...-.
When in need of ICE TEA GLASSES
iphone us. We have just what you have
been looking for. Allison Fur. Co.
advt.
J. C. Helms, of Rock Hill, S. c., is
a visitor in Americas where he arriv-
led yesterday.
Don't forget that we are members of
tle Merchants Commercial Contest and
give votes with every purchase. Sparks
Grocery Co. G advt
Remember we are members of the
Merchants Commercial Contest, and
give votes for every five cents paid
during the contest. Home Laundry &
Dry Cleaning Co.. advt
Judge G. Y. Harrell, one of Lump
kins we'll known attorneys, was in
Americas yesterday. --.-..--- .......
A good assortment of IRON BEDS
at Allison Fur, Co. advt
Just received another carload of
Saxons; best automobile value on the
market. Send your orders in now.
Turpin Bros. advt
Little Miss aCroline Mathis has re-
turned home from a visit to her
aunt, Mrs. H. O. Bell, at Douglas, Ga.
Remember we give votes with each
purchase good in the Merchants Com
mercial Contest. Allison Fur Co.
advt
Drink Bottled Coca-Cola and secure
votes good in Merchants Commercial
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-05

Summary-Two base hits, Biting
stolen bases, Biting, West; double
plays, Geary to Rigging to Biting;
Eubanks to Bankston to Reagan to
Bankston; base on balls, Geary Val
den 4; hit by pitched balls, Walden
(WesD; struck out, Geary 10, Walden
5; wild pitches, Walden.
Time of game, 2 hrs. Umpire Gen
tie. Attendance, 500.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25
SERMON TO PYTHIANS
ON 5OTH ANNIVERSARY
Continued from page u

useless for US to pray to him, useless
to ask His guidance and help; useless
to repent for having sinned against
Him useless to come and worship
Him Sunday after Sunday. As much
use to do these things for the sake of
a stone wall. and there would be as
much satisfaction
Human nature Graves living, low
ing, personal God to whom It can go
for help, upon whom it can feel it.
self dependent. The whole history of
the world is the history of man 8
seeking after a God like that. A
God who shall meet his spiritual
needs; God upon whom he can feel
himself dependent, and to whom he
can give his allegiance; a God to
whom he can Cry and know that he
will be answered; A God who loves
him, and whom ne can love and
serve in return. Mere intellectual
belief does not and cannot satisfy that
craving. We have to go farther, and
believe in our heart. We have to
connect our intellectual belief with
our daily life. If we believe that
God is all-wise, all-powerful, all
loving, we have to connect Him with
our daily life; depend upon His wis
dom, use His power. let His love
work in us, and return it. 1t is that
which a great many of US do not do !:
in fact. none of us do it all the time.
We rely too much upon our own
judgment: our own inclination: our
own ability too much. With our
mind we say, there is God, but with
our hearts, by our actions, how often
do we deny it!
Now this kind of belief, what we
will call heart belief. consists of two
parts; our duty towards God and our
duty towards our neighbor. But
very early men began to emphszise
the first very strongly; but the second
was narrowed down almost to extinc.
tion. Men started to define just
exactly who his neighbor was and as
soon as we do that, we are losing
sight of the true end of religion For
in its perfection, both are absolutely
necessary. Our duty towards God
concerns our personal relation to God !;
personal righteousness and purity and
honesty, for the sake of personal
salvation. Our duty towards our
neighbor means the application to our
fellow-man of our duty towards God.
1t means that we are not only respon-
sible to God for ourselves, but also
for others. Lose sight of that. and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25

of packs ges of which we have sold,
No wonder we have faith In them.
No wonder we are willing to offer
them to you for trial entirely at our
risk.
Among other things, they contain
Pepsin and Bismuth. two of the great
est digestive aids known to medical
science. They soothe the infame9
stomach, allay pain, check heartbaEE
and distress, help to digest the food.
and tend to quickly restore tha
stomach to its natural, comfortable.
healthy state.
There is no red tape about our
guarantee. It means just what il
says Well ask you no questions,
Your word is enough for US IE
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets don { restore
your stomach to health and make your
digestion easy and comfortable, we
want you to come back for yoaE
money. They are sold only at the
900 Rexall Stores, and in this
town only by us $1.OO. IT. Bennett.
Lancaster. Wis.-Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25

religion develops into merely per.
sonal piety. and eventually becomes a
mere set of forms, without any life.
That was what religion meant to the
great majority of the Jews when
Christ came to earth. His nieghbor
was a fellow Jew; or in the stricter
paeties, member of a mans own
party. That was one of the things
against which Christ cried out with all
His might It is the theme of the
parable of the Good Samaritan and
many others. They asked him, who
is my neighbor - Christ answered,
Everyone with whom you come in
contact is your neighbor. and to him
you owe neighborly duty. Our Lord
restored the correct balance, and for a
time His followers maintained it
1t was that which in the early days
contri buted almost as much as any.
thing else to the rapid growth Of
Christianity. But after a while men
started to slip back into the old ways.
Man is naturally selfish, and it is a
great deal less bother to attend to
ones personal salvation without rela-
tion to the rest of humanity. So
hermits and solitary monks came to
be regarded as great saints; and to
the common people, christianity merely
meant series of forms to be gone
through which, if faithfully per-
formed were going to result in eternal
happiness. The only difference from
the pre- christian idea was that now the
scope was wider. including more PEG.
pie, and was directed to Jesus Christ
and the saints and churches instead of
to the temple, and God the Father
only.
And strange to say, that idea. the
conception of religion as merely per-
sonal piety and salvation lasted al
most universally down to compare.
lively recent times. It lasted through
the Great Reformation even, and from
then, communicated itself to practi
cally all the Protestant sects, but
recently. almost within the memory
of living man, by the grace of God,
the world has seen a tremendous re-
action. Mans social consciousness
started to awake, and is still awaken
ing Men, real manly men, started
to say, Mere personal piety is not
the whole end of christianity. Jesus
taught social religion as we'll as per-
sonal salvation - Are not friendship
and charity and benevolence as neces
ssry to religion as worship and per-
sonal purity and love of Godf Men
are crying today as they never cried
before: Give US d religion we can
live for; not one we can only die for.
Give US religion that we can use
here and now in our daily life: not
something which shall take consid-
Grafton of nothing but the hereafter
Something which shall elevate friend.
ship and charity and benevolence to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25

ask that help, but in his own church
and in His own presence. That is
what Jesus Christ designed the church
for; to be the medium through which
men could receive the divine aid nee.
essary to fully carry out the principles
of friendship, and charity and bene-
violence. Men need her. as she needs
them; and if they are already pledged
to those principles, all the better.
You may have heard it said that the
church is opposed to fraternal organi-
cations. 1t is not true. There is not
q particle of opposition between them.
Properly used. as auxiliaries to the
church, they are among the greatest
friends and assistants she has. It is
only where they develop as substitutes
for the church that she is opposed to
them. And why should she be All
yes. but here is great deal more, for
she has in her gift the divine aid to
carry them out
Do you ask, what are they, how
can / receive them, how can I learn
all the church can be to me? That
whole question woald take too long
to answer; but I can answer a part of
it. The other day, as I was talking
to one of our brothers he told me that
all his life he had wanted to find out
what those initials, f. q. B. which
appear upon our emblem, meant. So
when be came of age he became a
member; because he realized that only
so could find out their full meaning,
and participate in the fnll benefits of
its members. And so it is with the
church. We can know great deal
about her, from the outside; but in
order to know all that she can be to
US, to participate in her full benefits
we must give ourselves to her. She
is Gods fraternal organization,
founded by our Master Christ. There is
her Altar upon it stands her emblem
the Creed is her obligation, Baptism
is her initiation. here is her Regalia.
if you wish to call it such. 1t is all
here, all and more; for here alone il
the Bread of Life. the strength of
God. She and she alone teaches us
to say In heart and mind and actions,
there is God, I will serve Him, ]
will depend upon Him. I will trust
in Him. Give me, Oh God, the
strength to fulfill my obligations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25
YOU CAN'T EARN MONEY
WHEN YOU'RE LAID UP.

There are lot of people in this
town who cannot afford to be sick.
Perhaps none of you feel that you can.
but certainly some Of you can't. for
as soon as you are sick your wages
stop and worry and debts begin to
pile up. The sensible thing for you
to do, as soon as you feel run down
and worn out, no matter what the
cause. is to take something just as
quick as you can to build up strength
and health. Make yourself more
comfortable and provide against seri-
Gus sickness.
We don't believe there is any other
medicine made that will do as much
towards saving your health and thus
helping you save your money IS
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion. It is a
medicine that gets right at the trouble
and relieves it by toning the nerves,
enriching the blood, and giving new
strength and health to the whole body.
1t doesn't do this by means of alcohol
or habit forming drugs, because it
contains none. Its strength and
health giving power is due to pure
Olive Oil and the Hypophosphites,
long endorsed by successful physl-
clans, the one for its food value, the
other for its tonic value. Here fol-
the first time, they are combined, and
the result is real nerve. blood and
body building medicines real
strengthened that we are proud to
tell you about. You don't need to
hesitate in using it, because if il
doesn't do all we say it will and
satisfy you in every way, it will cost
you nothing. If it doesn't make you
strong and we'll again, come back an6
get your money. It will be given ia
yon without word or question. Solo
only at the more than 1000 Rexall
Stores, and In this town only by u.s.
81. 00-J. T. Bennett, Lancaster, Wis
ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25

position worthy of their Importance.
And SO there sprang into being mum.
erous organizations with those prin-
ciples as their motto. It was that
cry which, | very strongly suspect,
was one of the primary motives of
Justus Henry Rathbone, when, fifty
years ago, he conceived the idea Of
founding a society which should
emphazise those forgotten elements
of christianity. Getting his idea from
the story of the friendship of Damon
and Pythias he saw the opportunity
for emphasizing that great christian
principle, the brotherhood of man, and
designed our society which should
make it more than principle; which
should make it an actual practice.
How firm his foundation was, and
how we'll he built we all know.
Starting with a mere handful liz
Washington in 1854, in the short
space of fifty years his society has
acquired a membership of nearly a
million. and has spread throughout
the length and breadth of the land,
carrying with it its principles and
practices of friendship, charity and
benevolence.
But they are more than the founda.
tion principles of our society; they
are among the foundation principles
of christ ianity: they are a part of all
true heart religion; the part which
teaches our duty towards our neigh
Dor and we must beware lest, in our
zeal for them we lose sight of the
other part; our duty to, and our de-
pendence upon God. We must be
careful that We do not come to
imagine that they can be carried out
without the help of Ged. If we fall
into that error, we cast aside the very
weapons we most need in our life,
like the knight, who is so anxious to
get at the enemy that he strips him
self of his armor and throws away his
weapons, that he may have less to
hamper him in his pursuit. 1.-The
fool hath said in his heart, there is
no God," even though he may belong
to all the fraternal orders in the
country. For we need Him. And
we realizs our need, at least in part.
What is it we say SO help me
God, and may He keep me steadfast -
Instinctively, when. as now, We have
cause for special rejoicing, we repair
to the House of God. and here we
render thanks to Him for having
guided US to this point of our career
as an order. We recognize that it is
only by his help that we could have
accomplished what we have done.
But oh, I implore you, don't let ii
stop there. To do our work in the
best possible way, we must be con-
tinually saying, ''God, help me, .
and then letting him help us. And
where is the logical place for us to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25
What Man Escapes.

Women may have sense of humor.
But If man wore section of eleva-
tor cable around his neck, and fas-
tened onto 1t can-opener, a young
monkey-wrerch, an ice-pick, a whis-
key-desk, a screw-driver and a sar-
dine-can, he wouldn't have nerve
enough to call the mess his vanity out
flt.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25

Oh say, Elder Jones, we noticed
when you were preaching last Sun
day that you were a trifle hoarse
and seemed to have an attack of a
severe cold. We take this oppor-
tunity of saying to you that there is
nothing better than Barker's
Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Catarrh
and Rheumatism. For sale by j.
T. Bennett. ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25
LESS DYSPEPSIA NOW
HERES THE REASON.

The fact that there is less dyspepsia
and indigestion in this community
than there used to be is largely, we
believe. due to the extensive use of
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. hundreds
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate.
Only high grade security consider ed.
Meyer & Burgess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
RUSSIAN ARMY AS
IT REALLY is

continued From Sixth rage.)
appreciable moral effects which the
presence of such veterans has on
untried recruits.
Against these ire-tried veterans are
opposed the Germans with heir forty
four years OF ceascless drilling and
preparation for war The conflict OF
1914. six weeks old. has not vet demon
s'rated whether az not the book train
ing Is equal 20 experience. Tho world
Is eagerly watching Tho test
The Russian officer. in social stand
inE and in his rcHltions with his men.
rs a sort OF mean between the Ger
man ana French officer. Like the Ter
man ne Is Of official caste. ana. per
maps, may come from the mobility. but
often. like most Of the French officers.
ne comes from humble origin. and.
therefore. is on friendly ana intitnat .
terms with the men under him The
Russian officer enters the military
academy very young. seven years or
thereahouts. and remains in lrniuinr.
ten or eleven years before he is given
commission.
The difficulties confronting the Rus
sian general STAFF In the present war
are many and great. While the British
army knows something of the guarding
Of frontiers by it's experience i'm India
~ 49, t''''''A N!ih y eitcu nave Eau
their Alsacc Lorraine frontiers TO look
after, huge Russia has seven frontiers
10 be protected The great empire is
vulnerable from seven angles. by land
and sea. and while sending her hordcs
of invaders into Austria and Prussia,
must always keep big force at home
To look after her thousands OF miles
OF borders.
ii is ain axiom OF war to lac prepared
To outnumher an enemy AT a given
point. but Russia has to be ready 10
outnumbcr her enemy at many points
hundreds and sometimes thousands Of
mile from each other Another grave
obstacle In the way Of the Russian gem
cral stan now are the traditions or
bribery and corruption which still re
main i'm certain circles OF the Russian
Bureaucracy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

MIR. and Mrs. Leslie S. Young and
their family have returned to their
apartment. at l1l9 Grove Avenue, AZ.
ter spending three months in Keys
vile.
James Lewis Anderson. who has been
at the Grcenbrier White Sulphur
Springs for the past month. has re-
turned to Richmond.
Mrs. NJ. II. ChaliIey. OF S4o6 Grove
Avenue, who has been Il patient ut the
Johnston Willis Hospital for some time
is now much improved.
Randolph NJ Owen left yesterday for
Henderson. y. c.. where he will make
his home this winter.
Miss Carrie Leftwich attended the
Star-Spangled Banner celebration IN
baltimore last week.
Miss Martha Purcell has gone to New
York city, where sho is tho guest OF
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Taylor. of West
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
BODY IL IDENTIFIED.
William ID. Mnys Killed on UaiIw n
TrHck Nrnr Lynchl,urc

Special TO The Times Dispatch
lfNCHBURG. VA, September H..
The body OF the man found dead aion,,
the Norfolk and Western Railway
tracks early Sunday morning near Hal
says. few miles west Of Lynchbirg,
has been Identified as William u Mays,
aged forty wears. of EGglcston Springs,
where his wife resides. The body was
claimed late last night by Roberi \.
Mays. brother. who is an engineer
on the Norfolk and Western between
Bluci!old ana Roanoke. and II was taken
This morning TO Eggleston Springs for
burial.
Mr.. Mays until Il few DAYS ago wns
running as - LOCOMOTIVES fireman out Of
baltimore" ana when he was thrown
out OF work started to rctinu home
II is believed he was en- rout. 10 Eoa-
nokc on Saturday night on Il freight
train and fell off AT Ilalscys. Ills head
was horribly mnnglcd by the train
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

hampton. will leave the middle OF Oc-
tober for an extended Western trip
Atrs. J. Scales Irwin. of Danvil,c. will
arrive thi, week to visit her aister.
Mrs. Horace Flowers. NJ Sol West Grace
street.
Miss Lucille rawlings has returned
to her home in FredeTicksburg. after
| visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Lottic Walton has returned TO
! Danvi.le, after a two months trip that
| included visits 10 relatives and friends
in Richmond Norfolk. Virginia Beach
and Crbanna.
Mr.. and9 Mrs L. T. Nolan have rc-
turned to their home ON Stuart Avenue.
after two weeks trip 10 Natural
! EridSe LuraA, Hot Spring. and other
points OF Interest in'thc Blue Ridge
and Alieshan! Mountains
Miss Camilla Wexford who has been
visiting relatives in Warrenton has
returned to Richmond.
Mr.. and Airs. Henry u Proctor and
small daughter, Lucy Diggcs Proctor.
of G;ntcr Park. have returned homo
after spending some time at the Bruns-
wick Inn. in Wa:'nesboro. and visiting
relatives in Fairfax County.
Mrs Isaac Shelby Dsllane. of
Houston. Texas is visiting hcr sister.
AIRS. William Glasgow. at sol West
Grace street.
III, Rober, {. Bryan has. been the
guest OF Mrs. s. MARYLAND Hamilton at
oak mn" her country home III How
ard County. Md.
Miss Isabelle Williams. who has been
III Richmond for some time past, has
joined her family at waynesboro.
William L. Coleman. OF Mt. Vernon.
" Y, is spending two weeks with his
aunt. Mrs c. w. Tanner. at ll06 Floyd
Avenue.
Mrs. Gilmcr Minor. Jr.. is leaving
shortly to visit friends on Lake Michi-
gan. where she will he Joined by Mr..
Minor. returning 10 Richmond about
october
Mrs. Annie vogcl Deck Of Charlotte,
" G., Is the guest OF Mrs. Jacob Rein
hardt at her home here.
Miss Mamie Moricn, of 1907 west
Cary street. is visiting friends in Mem
nhis, Tenn
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Sullivan OF
Richmond. are guests of Mr. and Mrs
Turner Johnston at their home in New
Jamestown.
Mrs. Charles Manchey has returned
to her home, go North Twentieth Street,
after spending some time With rela-
| t!ves in Manchester. Md. and adjoin-
! ing cities.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey c. Hall. who
have been visiting their mother, Mrs.
sara G. Hall. on Twelfth Street. have
gone to Yulaw, y. y, before returning
to their home in New York City
Miss Marion Alexander who has been
7 the guest of Mrs. Bush Creekmure in
Norfolk, has returned to Richmond.