davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07
LINSLY TO PLAY
Orange and RlaoE WIN Clash with rsv
Athens School on Island
Pan Friday.

Was officially announced yesterday
at Linaly institute. that the Orsre, IT..
Niack football team Will meet be-
p rankIin college team of New Afher.
- on the Island ball park Frida. Hff.r.
nnou 90 ? o'clock. ln what d. eHperf.l
20 prove the most interesting ran,e
Nnlfn has been played ln the rIf. f0r
ln.ur Time. LlnalV has the best fo.f-
nii Team THIS season that the rrhrrf
Pc had for several years and ir fh. b.,
ltltl Same ~ The season iuaf gafurfrv
= FainHt the Ming0 WlEh school ne
I.Ln-II nnu1l won hI y -rlrn nI d ~ d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07
ATHLETICS LOSE FAST GAME
TO YANKEES BY MANY ERRORS

Lapp. who made a single and a dbuble
each. the home team did very light work
with the stick. securing only six safe
ties off Cole.
Mitchell. Whaling and Rudolph. OF
the Boston Braves witnessed the game.
Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07
PETER VOLO SETS
THREE new MARKS
Won $4,000 KENTUCKY PurUnzrY
FOR THHEE-YEAR-OLD
TEOTTEES.
NoU-, MARKS Were made FOR Fastsst
Aeat, 2so3la, FASTEST Heat ana
FaEtest Thrss-Heat Race.

LEXINGTON. Ky. oct "a ioree
crowd saw four worlds records smashed
today the second day 81 the Grand Cfr-
CUT meetinE Peter Nolo. IN winning
the $4,000 Kentucky Futurity Tor =
Near-old trottera. set three new MARKS
when he lowered the worlds record for
a-ycar-uld trotfcrs 20 g.031s AZ tho
same time setting n new mark FOR m.
fastest third heat for n 3-year-old trut-
ter. and the fastest three-heat race for
Horn. To- winning the 2.09 frot post
ppned from yesterday. frottod the fast
ct seventh heat on record when he fryf-
ted the mile 90 ZSs is. Joan euga He'd
her own record ~ l.0fft fn winning the
October rrize lu straight heats from
Ross r.. the only other starter. her time
being tho same Or both heats.
fctfr Nul0 was pushed iu the nrrf
Two heats By Leo AVWorfhV and. fu The
third. hy Lady Wauefka. but led all the
way ln each. fUa fractional time I'm
the third was 30. t.o2fh. f8eft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07
PUBLIC BOWLING
AanaRsnsnt Of club Alleys Hutsrtsins
Last Hvening-Wintsr Sea-
son a. Opened

Tommy Hclwhrirht manager 81 the
'luh bowling ALLEYS. entertained with al
NuNlN hnWlInH party lHrf nirhf Tie
HuaiI marked The opening OF tho winter
efaf0u Dol duck pins. and waa aIa0
token m appreciation on tho rarf nf the
summer months
Tree boz lnr eaa iudulred ir from
until 10 o'clock. and needless 20 aff
VIC aleLa we've in Use between these
n0ure Tho club wa fhronarH fbrourt-
out the evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07

In the last 25 years the population
OF Germany has Increased from 49,
900. 900 10 Sc. 900. 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07

kansas City at Chicago.
ST. Louis at indianapolis
Pittsburgh at Baltimore
brooklyn at Buffalo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07
tcius: fiai.hs sf. season,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Yesterdays GssuitR-
New York. ?; Philadelphia. l.
Boston, \: Washington. l.
Other clubs finished season.
ro-day's oamss-
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia
All clubs finish to-day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07
SENATORS AoAIr TIE WITH
TIGERS roR THIRD PLACE

BOSTON. oct. 6.-By losing to-dav.s
game 20 Boston. 4 TO \. Washington went
back into tie for third place with De
rolI Foster held the visitors to two
arsged support. Harper. who pitched
me final three innings for Washington
Ms hit Freely. The score: r. II. r.
Boston ........2o 12oIi1s"s = 4
shaw. Harper and Henry: Foster and
Ihomas. Cmpires: Egan and Connolly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07

Three-base hits: Gather. Humn,el
Home run. Devore. Stolen bases. Cut.
shaw. Bases on balls; on Rucker. ?:
on strand. .. Struck out: By Ruck~r
2: by Strand. 3. EMPIRES: Hart and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07
| HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

reoterdAy's 1esnlts-
tl(New York. 3: PhiladelphiA- !.
\. Now York. 0.
ti(Brookiyn. J: Boston. ..
tStBcston. z: brooklyn. ).
Other clubs finished season
tl)-Frst game. t2)-Second kAmc.
tsl-second game Z inninss. b. agree
ment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE


tl(kansas City. I; Chicago. o.
(2)kansas City.-5; Chicago, 3.
1llBaltimore. II: Pittsburgh, I.
tS)Baltimore. 1. Pittsburgh. o.
Indianapolis. Z: ST. Louis 4
Buffalo. ,: Brooklyn, L.
(lD-first game. (2)-Second game.
innings darkness. (3)-Second game
10 innings. darkness)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07
kne~2ge.
f3DMax@

Two base hits. Baker and Lamp
struck out: BY Cole. !: by Bender s: By
ilank, :; BY Wyckoff. 1. stolen bases:
Maisel. ?; Cook. Bases on balls: orr
Cole. j; off Render. l: OFF Plank l.
Ompircs; Hfidebrsnd and Evans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07
BROWNS TAKE
CARDINALS OYER
FIasr POST SEASON GAME OF THE
YEAR PLAYED YEsTEH
DAY AFTERNOON
st. Louis Teams Are Pittsd Against
Each Other for the City Cham
pionship Honors.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 6.-Runs by Well.
man and Shotten on Pratt's single 10
rlght won the opening game of the fall
series for the st. Louis Americans to.
day, the team defeating the local Ma.
tionals by to 1. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07

"Mr wneus tried 10 kiss me ,sst
evening"
How dared heT"
He didn't dared him ."-pIttsburr
Press
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07
q . D B Pnrae. On fUn-
hnishsa)

WllFir Elder ahadeffno Lillian
Blue line zelda echnau. efilrffo Pratt
H1hr y. Uinr0l4 and Vern alec started
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07

N0IHNNn. NrHiWm NNFnTf. NfFrIF IN
hruoks Peter Sims Blue Feather rurs
RCD Hnd Uouortnke. niao started Feet
tIms. 2.o1G ~ Andrat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07
Thrs: Heats mondaS' 'O''


Tommy Horn. D. r. ~
otto wilkes fOwcu1 ... 2 2
Lizzie Brown .......... 9sa 2
May Mack .............. =
pakdaie Peter Bniksn. Atlantic Ev-
press. country Tramp. Peter Mcror-
ion Joy cleo started. Best time. 2.ofh
bT Tommy Horn.
ail4 Trotting. ? IN 81 Purse, $1,000.
IinrrN N. blk h.. By
Admiral Dewey Can
Nf 'WfI t+....t .ss..s..
filk Nnf ............... faqf =
hr9oks. Peter Sims. Blue Feather. tuns
RED nnd noIuertnkc. niso started uest
tive. l-NI1 BY Andral
Hsntuoty ruturity for 7-Ysar-oid Trot-
terss ? IN 8, aiAOoo
ffffr Fulu Dr. r.. hV Peter
The Great Murphy ......... 4
lee Avwurthv ..............
ortoian Asworthy ALEC started rest
me ootobsr Prise Frs.-for- rrot; .
IN 2; purse, 81 500.
Joan hr m % Ulrertum srler
Ross u. .......
Beet lime. 2.0fH
ana Pacing. 2 ~ Purse. 81 ooo-Cun-
IN. &c.,. snishsal 80.
re. ,i'' sss ,Ae .Nl'' ... ... ! J {!
wiikis FiFer sbsdsiire tnf,sr
Blue line zelda eehnaiL etiiefto Pratt
k1hr ?. Uiur0lH and Norn afao started
Pest Time. oth ~ The Asssssor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07
H'H'''i' ss.9r,'E Z. 90 NO., iy:sroi' riot

obsr prise Frs.-for- An-Trot, =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29
THE ROSARY

The wind increased in violence with
the coming of night and whipped the
nipping shreds of snow in dizzy cir
cles down the brilliantly lighted but
almost deserted streets. After the
usual evening rush homeward few
loitered along, making all the more
conspicuous the slender figure shut
fling aimlessly over the pavement. The
shop window glow revealed pal1id,
smooth-faced youth, with clothes too
scanty for such night; the eyes and
pinched features told but too plainly
the story of hunger and suffering. At
times he drew a stiffened hand from
the insufficient pocket to rub it con-
fusedly over the back of his head.
He slanted his head meekly to the
storm and slouched onward; at times,
as if beguiled by the glare of the
frosty panes, he paused as if to bask
in the deluding rays. Disappointed, he
skunk away again with cold shudders.
A policemans buttoned to the chin,
stopped his fretful foot-warming dance
to eye the approaching object. In
stinctively avoiding him, the lad
scurried down side thoroughfare
He muttered incoherently to him.
self. Over and over he argued some
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. PHILIP BENIZI.

st. Philip Benizi was born in
Florence on the feast of the Assump-
ton, 1888. That same day the Order
of Services was founded by the Mother
of God AS an infant at the breast
Philip broke out into speech at the
sight of these new religious, and
begged his mother to give them aims.
Amidst all the temptations of his
youth he longed to become himself a
servant of Mary; and it was only the
fear of his own unworthiness which
made him yield to his fathers wish,
and begin to practice medicine. After
long and weary waiting his doubts
were solved by our Lady herself, who
in vision babe him enter her Order.
Still Philip dared only offer himself
as a lay-brother, and in this humble
state he strove to do penance for his
sins. In spite of his reluctance he was
promoted to the post of master OF
novices; and as his rare abilities were
daily discovered he was hidden to
prepare for the priesthood. Thence
forth honors were heaped upon him
he became General of the Order, and
only escaped by flight elevation to the
Papal throne. His preaching restored
peace to Italy, which was wasted by
civil wars; and at the Council OF
Lyons he spoke to the assembled pre-
lates with the gift of tongues Amid
all these favors Philip lived in extreme
penitence, constantly examining his
soul before the judgment-seat of God
and condemning himself as only fiji
for hell. He died, true child of Mary
at the Ave Maria, on the Octave of the
Assumption, 1885.
st. Philip, though he was free from
the stain of mortal sin, was never
weary of beseeching Gods mercy
From the time he was ten years old he
said daily the Penitential Psalms. Or
his death-bed he kept reciting the
verses of the Miserere with his cheeks
streaming with tears; and during his
agony he went through terrible con
test to overcome the fear of damna
ton. But a few minutes before he
died all his doubts disappeared, anG
were succeeded by holy trust. He
uttered the responses in a low bu
audible voice; and when at last the
Mother of God appeared before him
he lifted up his arms with joy anC
breathed a gentle sigh, as if placing
his soul in her hand.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29
PRIDE.
d MI

Ever since the wicked angels fell,
says Bishop Hedley, pride has been
the curse of spiritual and rational
beings, and has turned them from their
God. Pride means conceit, vainglory,
disobedience, and rebellion. These
evil dispositions characterize the
world as we know it at this moment.
Men will tell you they believe in a
God; but they will reject with scorn
the idea of obeying Gods commands
or those of His Church. They will tell
you that what pass for Gods COM
mandments are probably nothing
more than the ideas of men. They
will protest that neither Church nor
priest nor book has any title to com
mand them; and they will declare that
they intend to be free in thought,
word and deed, so far as they do not
interfere with civil society. We can
not too clearly and definitely face the
fact that this spirit of disobedience
and rebellion, .vainglory, and pride in
all it's branches, is the exact contra.
diction of the spirit of Jesus Christ
1t is the very essential mark of what
He denounced as "the world" The
impulse to refuse to obey, to scorn
dictation, to criticize, and to set UP
as our own masters in religious and
moral matters-this spirit may be
natural; it may be extremely human;
no doubt it is so. But we have tC
| n1o rrixy
to it, and then we range ourselves in
the army that is opposing Christ; OF
we elect to be Christ's disciples, and
then we must repress and resist it tC
the utmost. The Gospel spirit is that
of humility, childlike docility and
obedience. In all that concerns re
ligion and morality, it is most essen
TALLY the Gospel spirit to obey, not
only the commandments of God, but
the instructions of men whom Christ
has appointed to teach. Any mar
who rails at the priesthood, or is in
different to the Church, is on the
worlds side. Any one who, in serious
matters, judges, criticizes, or con
dennis religious authority, is on the
side of the world. Catholics mus
recognize, in the modern and actua
development of pride, an actual and
pressing danger. They are bound tt
separate themselves in these matter:
from the common and prevailing way
and practice of those around them
Otherwise, they are in extreme peri
of sharing in the condemnation pro
nounced on ''the world" by our Lord
and of sacrificing their hopes of the
world to come.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29
THE SINNER MEETS THE PRIEST.

He came to me, that gentle priest;
And what was /? OF men the least,
There in my Work-house cot, the
waste
Of that which God had one time
placed
On earth, and thought it good, a man
Whose destinies to Heaven span.
A waste, a wreck, and yet he came
To me who cast away my claim
To touch the garments of the clean;
My wish, to die and be unseen.
He came, and he who knew my soul
AS fouler than the sewers hole,
Took my poor hand and held it long,
Aye, clasped it with his grip so
strong,
Till l could feel his young blood flow
Into my body wasted so;
And then he smiled, and called me
Friend"
He meant it; didn't condescend,
But made me feel that l was such
The like of him was pleased to touch
That minute l came forth from hell
And saw the stars and God, and
well,
When cheerily he passed outside,
] covered up my head and cried.
And all night long l thought it out,
That that's the way Christ walks
about,
And smiles and warmly takes your
hands,
And calls you Friend" and by you
stands,
AS if He didn't know the shame
That all the world puts on your name;
AS if He didn't know your sin,
And didn't mind what you have been
Just shows you Heavens open door
o Christ, it's good to hope once more
more!
Rec Hugh F. Blunt. in the Magnifc0t.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29
FAMILY PRAYER.

There is nothing more beautiful and
advantageous, yet nothing more gener-
ally neglected, than the custom of
family prayers. To form your child's
character, to instil in it's heart firm
faith, an unshaking confidence and a
deep-felt love for God and man, to
make sure that your child in after life
shall be faithful to God and his re-
ligion, and also to you, his parents,
make your child accustomed to daily
family prayers. Excuses are easily
found, but hardly ever is there a suff-
cient reason to omit these prayers
Do not teach yonr child excuses, but
set, yourself, the example and you
may rest sure that you have left your
child an inheritance more precious
than gold.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29

to undertake. OF course, in Masses
offered for private intention, as in
all Masses, the souls of all the faith
full departed are included.
AS regards the variation in remun-
Grafton, in America and in England
this is relatively high. 1t is held,
however, that a sum which is neces-
sary to enable the priest to live de-
Gently for one day in his ordinary
surroundings is proper. In certain
Latin countries that sum is much
smaller than in non-Latin countries,
where the standard of living is higher.
And it has to be remembered also
that in countries where the clergy
are directly or indirectly endowed,
the stipend for Masses is generally
low, the priest not looking to this
for his support.
In any case, it is certain that
Church legislation on this point dur.
ing the past four centuries has been
so comprehensive and the penalties
made so severe in respect of any.
thing like a traffic" in Masses, that
abuses no longer are possible.
In regard to the seeming inequality
in respect of Masses, which the poor
people experience as against the rich
every priest is bound by solemn obi
cation and apart from all private in
tentions, to offer Mass for his parish
toner's on Sundays, holy days and
certain days of devotion. The great
est difficulty is made in allowing any
dispensation or relaxation of this
duty. In the second place, all that
concerns the fruits" of the Mass is
not known to us nor to any human
mind.
AS indicating the anxiety of the
Holy See in the matter of pai(
Masses and the prevention of traf
fic or any abuse therein, a Decree
dated May II, 1904, was issued il
which it was enacted that no prizes
should accept stipends for Masse.
who was not morally certain of being
able to say them within a fixed time
that no priest be allowed to take a.
one time larger number of pay
ments for Masses than he can prob
ably satisfy within year from thu
date of acceptance, unless the othe
party consents; that all bargaining
or trafficking to say Masses is eX
pressly forbidden; that the amount G
4 payment for Masses shall be tina
fixed by the regular diocesan statute
that tho amOuOt Of rnm11npra tinn FL
Mass or Masses must be passed Oh
in full to any priest who is depute,
to say such Mass or Masses owing t
the illness Cor other hindrance) O
the first recipient.
Rep II. ThWst0n, s. j.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29
cHRIST's COMPLAINTS.

Thus speaketh Christ, our Lord to US:
Ye call me Master, and obey me not;
Ye call me Light, and seek me not;
Ye call me Way, and walk me not;
Ye call me Life, and desire me not;
Ye call me Wise, and follow me not;
Ye call me Fair, and love me not;
Ye call me Rich, and ask me not;
Ye call me Eternal, and seek me not;
Ye call me Gracious, and trust me
not;
Ye call me Noble, and serve me not;
Ye call Me Mighty, and honor me
not;
Ye call me Just, and fear me not;
If condemn you; blame me not.
Lubbock Cathedral Inscription.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29

Continued on Page -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29
THE cHURCH'S MINE.

What is this mine? 1t is the Holy
Sacrifice of the Mass. OF all the
blessings and treasures which Jesus
Christ has bequeathed to His Church
the Sacrifice of the Mass is the great
est and most precious. 1t is the most
solemn and divine act Of Christian
religion that can be performed on
earth. 1t is nothing else than the of.
fering by Jesus Christ of Himself as a
sacrifice to God for sinners.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29
YOU WILL NEVER BE SORRY.

For living pure life. For doing
your level best. For looking before
leaping. For hearing before judging
For being kind to the poor. For think
ing before speaking. For harboring
clean thoughts. For standing by your
principles. For stopping your ears
to gossip. For being generous to an
enemy. For asking pardon when in
error. For being square in business
dealings. For giving an unfortunate
person a lift For promptness in keep
ing your promises. For putting the
best construction on the acts of others
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29
AVE REGINA coELoRUM.

Hail, o Queen Of Heav'n, enthroned!
Hail, by angels Mistress own'd!
Root of Jesse! Gate of morn!
Whence the worlds true Light was
born:
Glorious Virgin, JOY to thee,
Beautiful surprisingly!
Fairest thou, where all are fair!
Plead for us plying prayer.
From the BreDidrD. bD FIR. C0sWeH
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-02
THE CLAFLIN FAILURE.

New YORK, June rs. The biggest
mercantile failure in the history Of the
United States was precipitated today
when receivers were appointed for the
H. B. Claflin Company Of this city. The
company, it is estimated, owes more
than $50, 600, 900, which at the present
time it is unable to pay.
Its assets are said to be $44, 900, 900.
John Claflin, head of the concern and its
chief individual stakeholder, is the own
er of chain of nearly thirty other dry
goods enterprises throughout the coun-
try, which are involved in the failure.
Receivers for several of these were
named today, and similar action, it was
announced, would be taken in the case Of
the rest. Their business will be con-
tinued under receivers management un-
til their financial affairs have been ad-
justed.
From 5000 to 5000 banks in all parts
of the United States compose the bulk Of
the Claflin creditors. They hold notes
aggregating the major part Of the liza
bilities. These notes are said to have
been issued by the various Clafiin stores,
indofsed BY H. B. Clafiin & Co., and the
proceeds used, when discounted, in finan-
cling their needs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-02
THE PRESIDENTS COSTLY VICTORY.

But for the Simmons amendment de-
claring that the United States yielded
none of its rights under the Hay Paunce-
fote treaty, President Wilson would have
won by narrow margin the repeal of
exemption for American coastwise ships
at Panama-indeed, he might not have
won at all. This amendment was one
price which the President had to pay,
and another price, and heavier one, is
the disapproval of large majority of
the American people, which will be visit
ed on him and his party in the Congress
sionaI elections next November.
1t is a pyrrhic victory and beginning
of the end of the present National Ad-
ministration Senator Vardaman of
Mississippi, one of the strongest of Dem
ocrats. voiced the thought in the minds
of millions when he said that President
! Wilson s demand for toll repeal was GER
tain to prove fatal to himself and to lis
party The Hay Pauncefote treaty was
weak one. 1t ought not to have been
made But the men who made it and
agreed to it are bameless compared with
the men who have now surrendered in
the face of foreign threats and been out
witted second time by shrewd British
diplomacy.
The British government feared the
Panama Cana! as an instrument by which
America might restore her mercantile
marine. That government set itself
with all it's power to Illustrate such
purpose. 1t outgeneraled Mr.. Hay, and
now it has tricked and overborne the
Wilson National Administration and the
Democratic majority in both houses of
Congress-.
In the Senate, as in the House, some
Republicans voted with the Democratic
majority for repeal. With few excep-
tons the Republican Senators who did
this represent Middle Western States
that are persistently hostile to American
shipping. Senator Lodge and Senator
Root, while favoring repeal, believe that
subsidies should be granted to pay the
tolls of American ships at Panama.
Therefore, the way is open for the Re-
publican party to make political issue
of the tolls question against the Presi
dent and the Democracy. That they
will do this in the November contests
there is not the shadow OF question. And
Colonel Roosevelt and the Progressive
organization will do the same.
Whether the Republicans and Pro-
gressives get together or act separately,
a great majority of the votes of all the
American people in the Congressional
elections of next autumn will be cast in
condemnation of the Presidents policy
of scuttle and surrender. In that cam
paign the American merchant marine
and it's needs will be conspicuous if not
a dominant issue. The Marine Journal.