davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
1T STRIKES ME
By Tim Patch

With the loss OF two games in Har-
risbure yesterday, the Climbers ended
most disa strouS road trip of exactly
ono month. During that time only five
games have been won.
To-day the local Ints will play an
exhibition game at Long Branch, ~ j.,
and another tomorrow at Asbury Park.
y. J.
Bankston and Heaiey were in the
games yesterday, and both of the re-
three hits in seven trips. and the latter
three hits in six trips
and Dunn will probably announce his
release as soon as Big Ed Sweeney re-
ports here on Tuesday.
ment yet, it is more than probable that
Tim Jordan has already been turned
loose. Twombley played first base yes
terday and Charlie Mullen is slated for
the initial sack job on Tuesday. when
the Climbers open the home season.
Through an error in printing. holders
or tickets accompanying tho buttons
gained tho impression that the tickets
vii! be good for all four days, instead
or just one day. This is not the case,
n np,Me sriIv; as the button was intended
games on welcome day, but as num-
bers OF fans cannot attend on Tuesday
tickets were issued which will be good
must be surrendered at the gate.
The. sale of the tickets is going on
steadlly, and It Is expected that tho
WARRIOR and Sweeney will be the bat
terry Tor the nrst game on welcome day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
Expo. Yacht Race, etc..

nj, TkH.NOISCO, CAL, AuEu,t II
Tile Panama Pacific EXpositton
S ymuni,ns regatta. which is to last a
have been In progress for three rears
opened to-day. wars
Races OF three classes Of yachts wer.
b pn,n .ne openlng program. the first event
PENS race FOR the gold cup scnt bv
King George ". OF England. Fivs
boats were entered. The course is
fourteen miles. Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
VIRGINIA ELEVEN MEETS
BOTH HARVARD AND YALE
Football Schedule for Orange and
Blue This Season Is Pre-
tentious One.
PRACTICE IN THREE WEEKS
Expected That Twelve Letter Men
Will Return to Work Under Coach
Warner - Richmond College and
Randolph-Macon Given Dates.
Virginia S Schedule

Scptember rs - Randolph Macon
college, ut ChnrlottcsvIiIe.
october Yale, Mt New Haven.
october e-Itichmond College, nj
charlottesville.
bridge.
october 23IGeorgin. Mt Athena,
cctohcr 30-NfrRinin Military In
Autute, Mt Charlottesville.
lotteSville.
November i3-Soutb c,ro,,,
Columbia. a.
Richmond. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

Winners legs on the Nowlan and the
Western Cartridge loving cups: John
Mason, DR.. CoTman. DIR. Froehling, Col
onel Smith, l.. Rueger. Tignor and Hill
Winners points on Lumsdcn cup:
Easley CD. Eanes %. Boyd %. Mason
Q), TiEnor "a. Jerman %.
Next shoot on Wednesday afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
Cantn Line 1a2 Fe-t.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. August "a
Fred n, Poet. OF Chicago, president Of
tho National Association OF Scientific
Angling Club. Is to-day the holder OF
the record for the salmon ny cast Yes
held hcre. he shot his line out 1852 feet.
which Is twelve feet better than 'thc
previous record, made In Chicago in
1914 by c. e. Lingentelter, ofII.os An.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
Harrisburg.

summary; TNvO-bnsc hitn-O'Don-
nell. Thorpe. Thrce-bn.e hit
Thorpe. Sacrifice hIts-Iouc, Kraft.
Double plnyn-LoNyr Ia Tamm TO
krnft, Crime 10 Arrngon to Twomb-
ley. struck Out-by Russell, L, by
Enzmnnn, 3, Morrisette, .. Dnnea on
oniIs-by kuHscn. {; ny Enzmnnn, 2,
Morrfscfte, 3. Hit ny pitcher
Henley. Stolen bHscs-1wOmbiey
t2b. Writer. Kraft (cD. Pnssed balls
-krnft CT. wild pitch-NiOrri-
settle. IIits-0n Russell, &; Nor
riAettc, =; Enzmann, 10. Sacrifice
fics-Ihompson. O'Donnrll, TwOmb-
ley. Time, $50. Empires. Harrison
md Freeman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
Jitney Ball for Pittfcds.

FIJI Is 10 RII IT, AUGUST l4.-ThN
management of the Pittsburgh Federal
League baseball club announced to-
day that it would adopt the schedule
of low prices now in force in some
other cities. The now scale, provid-
Ing for seats ut 10 cents, % cents and
so cents, will become effective to-mor-
row.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
Dodgers Dux o,,s.,,,.r

NEW YUKK, august li.-AnnOuncc-
ment was made to-day that the Brook
lyn National League club has pur-
chased Outtielder Nixon from the
He was recommended by Jack Coombs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
FIRST GAME.
TotnIs.,..43 II "a IS I Totals. 30 4 q
Srnre hY innings.

DUPLEX .,..,............I J o-D
Summary: Runs-Lowery. B-rgwyn Rlan-
ton l2l. Clarke t3). Berry ~, wiltshire,
Hinchman. llransfeld. Bauer. Two-hase
hits-Lowery. Bergwvn. Wiltshire. Bransreid
Chittun. Three base hits Bcrgwyn Blan.
ton, +. Burcf. Stolen baSes-3auer Smith
ers. Clarke. Berry. Double plays-Bcrgwyn
tunas'isted): Gentry (unassisted); Chittum
Continued on Second Page.) y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

summary; Two-base hitN-Nrn-
aor, Wittcr. Three hnse hit
Kraft. Sacrifice hft-Tnmm DoubIe
plny--Twombley to O'DonncII. Struck
out-hy Morrisette. 4; by Lee, =.
Bases on bnIIs-by Morrisette, 3,
Lee, :. Hit by pitchcr-zImmer-
man. Stolen bnses-Zfmnern,an.
Healey. Passed bnIIn-O'DonneIr
f2). Sacrifice ny-Rcynolds. Time.
1;10. Cmptres, Freeman md Hnrri.
son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
Harrisburg.

.Batted for M"rrisctte I'm sixth.
score 10y lnniugn, r.
Richmond . OnO n IN =
Harrisburg .I 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

To-day the local Ints will play an
exhibition game at Long Branch, " j.,
and another tomorrow at Asbury Park.
y. J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

O'Donnell will not do, 1t Is believed,
and Dunn will probably announce his
release as soon as Big Ed Sweeney re-
ports here on Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

CONTINUED on Second Pagc.)
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
HUMAN WILL

4 wellkHown naturalist once e. scribed an interesting experience that
 illustrates the operation of human will. He described two men on the western plains, intent on observing on the distant horizon two rapidly moving objects. In their rapid movements these objects drew nearer and nearer, until 1t could be observed that they were two k.-the larger one in hot pursuit of the smaller. The smaller one fleeing for his life and relying on his strength of animal will for safety.
 But even the animal had the intinet to know that his animal will was getting wearied an exhausted, indeed that it had an end, and with its end would come his own distraction. Whereupon even that animal began to look be yond, outside himself. for some higher, greater power on which to rely. Re cognizing as by instinct a greater pow CT in humanity, he rushed to the feet of those two men and stopped in their protection. The larger one, observing the situation, checked his pace circled about twice and then loped away.
 Thus it is with the suffering humani- ty. Relying on the strength of human will for healing, it finally discovers that the human will gets wearied, run down and exhausted: that it has an end. and with it's end, hope is swallowed up in despair. In that extreme situation, when the physician makes the solemn pronouncement. "There is no more hope, because there is no more strength of will to sustain life or existence. :" then poor, suffering humanity begins to look beyond, outside itself for some higher, greater power on which to rely. Then Mans extremity is Gods oppor. tunlty. Turning to the one scource of intelligence for guidance, humanity feels the touch of Truth, or reality, and is made we'll again. He finds himself sustained by the gentle presence and peace of divine Love. In that sweet sense of heaven here and now, he feels a strength and power that is never wearied, never exhausted; but is eternal in heaven-the heaven.that Jesus said is within you, right within ones own consciousness.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
A Wonderful AntiSeptie.

Germs and infection aggravate ailments and retard healing. Stop that infection at once. Kill the germs and get rid of the poisons. For this purpose a single application of Sloan's Lin iment not only kills the pain but destroys the germs. This neutra- lizes infection and gives nature assistance by overcoming conges- tion and gives a chance for free and normal flow of blood. Sloan's Liniment is an emergency doctor and should be kept constantly on hand. 25c., o0c. The $1.00 size contains six times as much as the 25c. adyt
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
BRYAN \ OBSERVER FROM
 PRESIDENT WILSON.

President Wilson recently spoke before the Manhatten Cub, of New York, in which he explicitly and cogently expressed himself in favor of preparedness Of this country for a war of de fense. in case the emergency should arise; and, at the same time severely criticised those who claim allegiance to this Government and enjoy its bless ings and protection, but who at the same time, sympathize with foreign countries and secretly take sides with them against our home Government.
 Mir Bryan, the former Secre- tary of State, who of late, seems to be pro everything, except a sane and safe policy, takes issue with the President and pulmi- mates another of his utopian peace dreams upon the country. He lavishly compliments Presi. dent Wilson upon his sincerely, and honesty, but questions his judgment in the matter of in. creasing the army and navy fla cilities of the United States President Wilson believes in hay. ing our big guns in readiness for the hour of need, should that undesirable period ever arrive, while his former Secretary, Mir. Bryan, Is, or assumes to be, a pacifist. and wants no prepara. tion, but desires to meet the enc.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11

 lsw of the spirit If life ill Ghsist
 Iesus,n and revealed the promised Comforter
 Try as hard as one may, it is impos- sible to separate Moses from the Com mandments, or Jesus from the beati- tudes. When Jesns had that exalted vision of law and prophecy on the Iount of Transfguration, the human representative of law and prophecy be came apparent to those near enough to get the lesson. It is equally certain that the human representative of scientific Christianity can never be separated from the spiritual treasures which she has opened to our use.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11

For one time, at least, in the history of Drew county has the Iron Mountain Railroad made many people supremely happy. Last week an inspector and tie train were sent down to this county, and took up the thous- ands of cross.ties, which had been lying on the roadside for months This inspection and taking up of the ties means many cash dollars to tie-makers, haulers and timber owners. Mr. Chas. Porter, one of the largest tie-contractors in Southeast Ar kansas, spent a busy week, ac- companying the inspector in checking up the ties.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior.

U. S. LAND OFFICE AT LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
 November 1st, 1915. NOTICE is hereby given that Rosie B. Hol man, of Cominto, Arkansas, who on October 25th, 1912, made Homestead Entry, No. 0S91l for s E CT NV qr, NV ar SE ar. NE or SW ar, SEE qr SW qr, Section 36, Township l2 s, Range W, 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above described, before H. C. Burks, Circuit Clerk at Monti- cello, Ark on the
 16th day of December 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: Oscar c. Taylor, George Winterly, Andrew J. Holman and R P. Lindsey; all of Cominto, Arkansas.
 JN0. w. ALLEN 11-n-5t Register.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
MRS. EDDY'S DISCOVERY

IHe preparation TOT MrS. EddyS great discovery seemed to include much of the sorrow and suffering that purities ones thought and purpose Mrs. Eddy was gentle woman of deep religious experience, trained from her youth to seek in divine guidance actual relief from sickness and dis tress. Added to that was an unusual intellectual ability which received care full training and development, so that she had great personal charm by reas- on of her refined manners and we'll bal anced mind. Then, in the flower of her youth, she was overwhelmed with grief at the loss of all that seemed near and dear to her. There followed long period of invalidsm and the search for a remedy, which eliminated in the conviction that disease responds most readily to mental remedy Still a biding in that conviction, she met with an accident which was so serious that it was expected to result fatally. Know ing that only spiritual things could save her, she turned to the Bible for help, and as she read those spiritual truths, she was wonderfully healed.
 That was in 1866. There was her proof of mental healing, and the Mind is the healer to comfort in sorrow and in sickness. The next step was to learn the Science of that healing and, as she states in Science and Health, page 109, "l won my way to absolute conclusions through divine revelation, reason, and demonstrations" Again she writes, "Reason and revelation were reconcil. ed, afterwards the truth of Christian Science was demonstrated" page no. She stated that Science in the Chris, tian Science text book so simply and logically that the simple reading of that book has brought the healing Comforter to multitudes of those in sickness and distress, and made them every whit whole.
 Mrs Eddy had thus become the dis coverer of Christian Science, and the founding of its instit utional work was to follow. In her joy to share such a great blessing she appealed to the spirit ual thought of learned men, only to suffer the rebuff of dignified silence. Her first ray of hope came when that silence was turned into ridieule and a buse; for it meant that she had gained at least hearing. Deserted by friends and relatives, and opposed by subtle and powerful influences whichever way she turned this woman patiently kept her course in the founding of the various institutions of Christian Science, until the movement has spread itself over this world, and all within her own lifetime. By her clear statement sof scientific Christianity, Mrs. Eddy has enormously increased the number of followers of Christ's teach ings. The sick are healed of bodily ailments by reading its literature; the sinner may know how to liberate himself from his sin; and the greatest of all, the pure minded is given the power to save himself from the general belief in sin, so that the good he desires to do, that he can do. Mrs. Eddy has there fore proved, in accordance with the vision in the apocalypse, that pure. minded woman, armed with Science. can unlock the secrets of "the law of
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
A LECTURE CriStian Science
 by
 Bliss Knapp, (. s. B. Member of the Board of Lecturership of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist,
 in Boston, Mass.
Entitled CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE REV. CLAYTON OF DIVINE POWER THE COMFORTER

| Before Jesus went away he promised
 us another Comforter That no mis conception might arise, he took the lprecaution to explain the nature of
 this promised Comforter It should
 not be man, nor a person. but rather
 the impersonal 'Spirit of Truth" He Iexplained further that the Spirit of Truth, would lead mankind into all
 truth, even to the very source of truth which is God and it would testi- l fy of him. Now the spirit of Truth is
 its law'-the law which communicates Gods healing power to humanity. That law, moreover, requires science which can interpret it and be reason ably understood. Since the law is di. vine, its Science must be divine or Christian Science. That is what Chris. tian Science is,-the spiritual under standing of divine law as applied to the needs of humanity. It is not an invention. It is the discovery of what has always been true, and what always must be the real Comforter to suffering humanity.
 Sometimes it occurs that one is so completely overwhelmed by sorrow and grief that all the comfort and con solation of human affection seems helpless to brighten the thought. Then We need to remember that there is sorrow that puriies, and another sorrow that works evil. It will sweet en or sour the disposition according to the direction it takes. But in the ap- parent helplessness of insurmountable grief, there is the consolation that the power of ones right desire can steer it's course unerringly into repentance and puriticati0n. In momentum of that directed experience no harm can over take us. Only good can come out of It. Such an assurance removes the fear and heals the grief. This is the real Comforter at work in the human consciousness, purifying ones thoughts and motives. There is therefore a grief that is salutary; for it sweetens the disposition, chastens the affections and enables one to be charitable to- ward the faults of others.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11

The appointment of Dinner c. Burnside, a youthful stenogra- pher, to the important position of a member of the State Board of Control, by Gov. Hays, was not only a surprise to the peo- pie but astonished the Govern or's friends. This position needs a man of experience, and of ma. ture years. This is not a boys job, and a boy should not have been chosen to fill it.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
Warning Order.
In the Drew Circuit c

In the Drew Circuit Court. Ark. T. G. Holeman - Plaintiff, vs. Suit in Attachment at Law. John c. Wiegel, etc., Defendant. The defendant John C. wiegel, (alias John c. WeigeB is hereby warned to appear in the Drew Circuit Court within thirty days from this date and answer the complaint of the plaintiff T. c. Hoeman, in attachment being suit for wages and commissions, or the prayer of said complaint will be taken as confessed. Witness my hand as Clerk of the Drew Cir cult Court and my seal of office. at Monticello Arkansas, this Nov. 8, A. D., 1915.
 H. c. BURKS,
 As Clerk of the Drew Circuit Court
 By N. D. GOTHAM, D. C. I-ll-4t " & W attys.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
For Assess

We are authorized to announce MIR. YOUNG R. ROYAL. as n candidate for Assessor of Drew county subject to the action of the Dem ocratic Primary election. advt
 We are authorized to announce MIR. TUR- NER WELLS as candidate for Assessor Of Drew county; subject to the action of the Democratic Primary election. adyt
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

In the District Court of the United
 States. for the Western Division of
 the Eastern District of Arkansas In the matter Of Elgin A. Hammer of Bliss vile, in the County of Drew, State of Arkan- sas.
 The application of said Elgin A. Hammer for a discharge in Bankruptcy having been filed notice is hereby given that said application will be heard in the United States District Court Room in the City of Little Rock, Arkan- sas on the
 10th day of Dec, 1915, at e:8o A. NJ.
 SID B. BEDDING, Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11

Some politicians think that the appointment of Burnside as a member of the Control Board of the State Charitable Institu- tions eliminates Coy. Hays from the gubernatorial race; but there is no telling The Governor is still considering the matter.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
Notice.

The following Executors. Administrators and Guardians have filed their Annual Ac- counts Current at the Oct. term, 1915, of the Drew Probate Court to come up for ap, proval at the Jan. term. 1916, of said Court as follows, to-wit:
 W. T. Lowe, guardian of Thelma Lamb, a minor.
 J. w. McKinst try, guardian O Harrell and Herbert Furgerson, minors.
 J. G. Taylor, guardian of Annie Bell Taylor. a minor.
 R. N. Smith guardian of Lee and Edwin Smith, minors.
 R. L. Deal, guardian of Rosa and Bessie Bu- ford minors.
 J. J. Dicken, guardian of Jno. Edwin Dick en, minor.
 HIP Cruce guardian of Onnle and Ruth Crick, minors.
 Susan Williams guardian of Geo. Williams a minor.
 w J. Dickey. administrator of Chas Jeter estate.
 E. B Wells, administrator of S. C.....Cherry estate.
 Joe Boyer, administrator of Walter Mitchell estale
 William Dortch, administrator of H. W Harris estate.
 H. L veasey, administrator of Chas. Huskey estate.
 H P. Cruce, administrator of L. K. Berry man estate.
 E. B. Wells, exeeutor of W. T Wells estate. Geo. NJ Hampton executor A. B. Hall estate J. c. Taylor, executor of H R. Taylor estate. And notice is hereby given that all persons interested in any of the above named settle ments are warned to come forward and file ex- captions thereto, if any they have, be- fore the 2nd day of the Jan. term. ls16 of this Court or they will be forever barred from excepting thereto, or any item thereof. Witness my hand and official seal this the sth day of Nov. 1915.
 M. M. DICKSON. Clerk
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11

; my, when 1t approaches our i shores, with the olive branch of
 peace, and if that enemy should
 smite us upon one cheek, then
 turn the other to him, and If he should take our bread, give him
 our meat, also. All of which sounds well, but does not work
 out satisfactorily in actual, ev- eryday life.
 To consider Mir. Bryan serious ly, and give him full credit for sincerely, his theory carried to its legitimate end, would de- mand the turning of all our guns into "ploughshares and our swords into pruning hooks. y If 1t IS unnecessary to prepare our country for a sufficient defense against q large foe, it is equally unnecessary to retain an army and navy at all. For, in reason. 1t would be just as easy, and, perhaps, more so, to pacify a small force who might assail us than a large one.
 Col Bryan is a dreamer, and his dreams are pleasant to con- template, and if we only had the peaceful and pure in heart to deal with, we might adopt his views and be better for so doing, but when 1t comes to dealing with the Hottentot and unre- generated Turk, the wild and riotous Mexican, and other peo- pies whose names we could give. 1t is far better as safety meas ure, to have your guns ready and your powder dry. The doc Urine ot pacification, which MT. Bryan breaches with a sympho- ny and beauty, which entrances his hearers, would fall upon dull ears and be of no effect if applied to an invading army, with blood in it's eye.
 Had it not been for General Funston and his army of United States troops, what would be the fate of the Texas and Arizo- na town, bordering on Mexico, to. day? Mir. Bryan, himself, must admit in his calmer mo- ments, and when not seeking out something and somebody to take issue with, that the borders of the two states named would have been a desolate waste and their men, women and children murdered, and their bones left bleaching on the plains.
 Had Mir. Bryan confined him. self exclusively to discussion of the question of preparedness for defense,' his remarks could have only led to a friendly differ- ence of opinion; but this he did not do, but went out of the way to inject into the interview a demogogic allusion to the Presi- dents appearance before the Manhatten Club, of New York, if not with the purpose of preiu- dicing the people Eat large a. galnst the President, then why was 1t done?
 The Manhatten Club has mil lionaire members, 1t is true, and It also has members of the great leaders of Democracy, who have stood steadfast and faithful to the party in all phases ofits de velopment and growth, and nothing could be more fitting than for the President of this great nation to meet with, con- suit and talk over the situation with such men.
 The aphorism that "silence is golden will apply to Mir. Bryan nerh a nS as ,uell as a Lor x,,a.,
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11

Grape juice vs. booze is good doctrine for Mir. Bryan to preach and teach; but when 1t comes to flowers vs. cannons, he had better stand from under.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11

There was nothing of signifi canoe in the state elections held last week, except that woman's s suffrage is not a popular meas ure in the East.