davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
Down the Line With Wagner

game in New York yesterday. They regarded the Yankees as the easiest sort of victims and figured taking the final game in the series would help them in the grueIling pennant race. Eddie Collins was feeling downcast becaues he booted away Mondays S game Collins declares that if the White Sox can keep near the top until they reach home they will soon dis place the Red Sox.
 By winning two games from Pitts burgh yesterday the Boston Braves got a. hold on third place, only one game behind Brooklyn and three and 8 half games in the rear of the leading Phillies. Manager Stallings declared he would bring the Braves back in sec ond place and it looks as if he will make good his boast.
 Leach Cross says he intendsvto retire from the ring. The fighting dentist claims he has enough money to sup port himself and family for the rest of his days, has a good dental praG- tice and intends to quite before he is forced to. Cross admits he is 30 years old.
 Although a $50, GOO house is predicted by the promoters for the Mcfarland Gibbons bout, the New York sporting writer says the promoters will be lHcky if they take in $2O,0a and as the fighters will drag down $32,o00 it is easy to see where the men who are backing the match will get off.
 R. Norris Williams, champion tennis player of this country, was scheduled to meet N. W. Niles in Boston today in the finals for the Longwood cup. Williams easily beat W. F. Johnson of Philadelphia in the semi finals yester- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
Walter c. Hall Made Aide to Commander of
 The Sons of Veterans.

For having obtained 15 new members in three months Walter c. Hall, secre-i tary of Franklin Bartlett camp. No ii, Sons of Veterans, has been appointed an aide on the staff of Comma nder-in- Chief Charles F. Sherman of Mouns Vernon and has been awarded a badge with pendant to denote his rank. The appointment Of Secretary Hall was an. nounced at the meeting of the camp, las tevening when Secretary Hall read the letter making the appointment, and enclosing the yellow ribboned badge, A large number of the members of theI camp are planning to attend the Joint national encampment of the Grand Army and the Sons of Veterans which will be held in Washington, D.sC., fron1i September 27 to October 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
How Mcfarland And Gibbons Compare In
 Their Measurements

Chicago. Aug. 44-In order to make the articles of agreen1ent drawn by Packy Mcfarland, the local we1ter- weight, and Mike Gibbons of St. Paul legal and binding. the documents yes terday were signed in Racine, where boxing is permitted under the State laws of Wisconsin.
 Efforts to get these boxers together have been made for two years. Neither has ever been knocked out. Packey began his ring career in 1904 and was so successful that he retired two years ago reputed to be worth $2oo.ooe- Gibbons began boxing in 1908 and he too has made a fortune in the ring.
 How the rivals will measure up when they face each other:
 Gibbons. McFarIand 1t. in- Height it. in. 147 Weight AT 72 in. Reach (spread9 68 in. 27 Age e....... 26
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

The New York Giants may take Becker, the fast outdelder who was with New London last year and is playing with Lewiston, Me, in the New England league at present. Ar thur Irwin, the old New York Ameri- can scout who has the Lewiston fran chise, was in New York yesterday sounding Beckers praises. Scout Kin sella of the Giants will look Becker over and report to MeGraw.
 Gene McCann picked Becker up in a small league in Michigan and drafted him for the New London club. Becker did fine work for New London last season. He is very fast on the bases and a good hitter. When the Eastern association decided not to start this season Becker was thrown out of a job and the Lewiston club secured him for nothing.
 Mrs. George M. Cameron, widow of the New Haven baseball nagnate, be- comes a figure in baseball by reason of her husbands will which makes her his principal heir. She will control the Savin Rock grounds and this park may be an important factor when the Eastern starts next season. The Colo nial league has a lease on the grounds which expires this year. It is hardly likely to be renewed as the attendance at the Rock has been very small.
 Many hattering press notices have been sent out regarding Koob, th,, young pitcher secured by the St. Louis Browns from a normal school in Mich igan. On the Browns eastern trip Koob has lived up to all the good things said of him He beat the Ath- letics easily and yesterday held Wash ington to one run.
 The Chicago White sox were disap- pointed when rain prevented their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
T ALK OF HAVING
 REFEREE DECIDE
 NEW YORK FIGH IS

New York, Aug. 4-Judging from a long discussion in which the members of the Boxing Commission indulged at their meeting yesterday afternoon they are likely, before long, to issue ukase permitting decisions
 Such an order might have been pro mulgated yesterday but for the avoyTed desire of the commissioners favoE5ng decisions to feel the public pulse be- fore taking final action
 Should the follower of bo1ins through Journalistic and other media express no a.bhorrence for decisions in 4en-roind bouts. 4t IS reasonaRle to asZ- pect that heysWiH be 1egali1sd byathe commission at it's meeting next week The new Malone law does not prohibit decisions. If the Commissioners think it would be for the welfare of the sport they can, under their sweeping pow CTS, order decisions rendered just as they are now in amateur bouts.
 Messrs OfNetl and Dixon believe that decisions would do boxing in this state a world of good. OsNell pointed out yesterday that under the present system there is no really adequate forts. In many eases the boxer does not care whether he wins or loses just I as long as the defeat does not go down
 against him in the records
 OPNeiI expressed the opinion that # would be a very good thing to allow decisions for 2. period of two or three
 months, just to give the idea . tryout- If it was found that they worked against the welfare of boxing, the oE--= der could be rescinded and no very great harm done. Those who oppose decisions argue that it would be play ing right into the hands of fsura thing men and lead to fixed bouts and other unpleasant conditions
 A new open hearth steel plant of the e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
COLONIAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAY's REsTTTs.
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.

2 Strikebreakers are reported to be on their way to Massena, NY, to replace striking workmen of the Aluminium CO of America Troops are still guarding the company's plant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
HIT BY JITNEY.

While crossing Main street near Chapel shortly after 5 o'clock last ev-, ening Elizabeth Meyer, eight years, old, living at Kings Highway crossing was struck by a jitney bus. He re-, ceived a severe shock as the result of the collision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS REsUITs.

At Boston E. Detroit | Boston
 At Washington
 St. Louis O. Washington 8 I
 The New York Chicago and Phi1a- delphia Cleveland games were post poned on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
STANDING or THE CI,IJRs
GAMES TODAY

New York in St. Louis (2l. Brooklyn in Cincinnati. Boston in Pittsburgh.
 E PhiIad ade1phia in Chicago 62o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

Many summer hotel proprietors seem to think that if they furnished good springy beds for their guests, the lazy creatures wouldn't get up for breakfast,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
AMERICAN IEAGIJE.

Detroit E. :. s 2. asss.s.s. Washington .3.s ss.s Boston :. .s..s. :. .s. Cleveland Philadelphia
 New York
 Chicago St. Louis -s.s =. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
Runs Made This Week
NATTONAII LEAGUE. }.

Boston -k-s. ;. s 5. 5.s. ,. 2. .sf. .z. ? Pittsburgh =. 5. E ..ss.SS 6 Chicago @ .s-. as;;1s.s. .s. -. ' ssss. 4 Brooklyn ! = < . .ss.s.l.5 .ss.. 4 PhfladeIpIlfa {. : .s.s. 3..<s. :. ss.
 Cincinnati . =. 0
 St. Louis Q
 New York .:s...s. 0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
GAMES TO-DAY.

z Jersey City in Toronto.
 Harrisburg in Buffalo. Providence in Montreal
 Richmond in Rochester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

A convict who still has to serve six years of a 10 year sentence, was mar ried in Sing Sing prison. Warden Osborne, who witnessed the ceremony. refused to divulge the identity of eith- CT the bride or groom
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
BRIDGEPORT CARRIERS
 AT NATIONAL CONVENTION

George " O'Shea, President of the Bridgeport Branch8 No. 32, National Association of Letter Carriers and John F. McElroy, a carrier of the East Side station, both of whom are delegates to the national convention at Omaha, Neb., have been granted 30 days leave of absence in order to at tend the convention The Post Off, flee department at washington has applied this order to all delegates to the convention who will represent ev- cry city in the country. The regular days of vacation with pay may be in cluded in the leave of absence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

Two Britishp prisoners of war were shot, one dead, and the other serious ly wounded. when they attacked a German sentry guarding them at HaIue, saxony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
FEDERAL L.EAGUE.

St. 11OIzIs I.l. ,. 15
 Buffalo Brooklyn ....i. Pittsburgh 1 Newark sA..s 8 Kansas City,. 3 Chicago Baltimore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
GAMES TODAY.

St. Louis in New York. Detroit f1f Philadelphia. Cleveland in Boston.
 Chicago in yVashingtoyt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
International League
YEsTE RDAYss REsTTFTs.

1 1-7h5 I A 10lyz EEAzlla CIA1lS.
 At Montreal-1st Game R. H. E. Providence 9 Montreal 14 Q
 Second Game.
 Providence 412 n Montreal 4
 The Toronto Jersey City, Buffalo Harrisburg and Rochester Richmond games, were postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

77-7
 At Pittsburgh-1st Game. R. H. E. Boston g O Pittsb urgh 12 8
 Second Game.
 Boston =. .s.s.-.7 II T Pittsburgh O
 The St. Louis-New ' ork Cincinnati Brooklyn and Chicago Philadelphia games were postponed on account of rain-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
Hank O'Day May Replace Hart On
 National Staff

et Louis. Mo, Aug 4-Williann Hart a snembes Of the National league. stan of unpires, has decided to resign his posftion. He signifies this inten- tfEn in 1etter to Governor Tener, the Iegue president
 E1artss work has invoked consider able criticism Doubled up with Rig Ter. he made many decisions that met " ith abuse at the hands of the play SITS. Hank DsDay. former manager of Ehe Cubs and Reds, and an umpire of vast experieAce, is being mentioned as R5art's successor
 When you go out for walk for exercise it is hard to persuade the 1notoFists who offer to give you lift tIieE yon are hiking for pleasure.
 AFFORD BRos. SALE F
 Prices SIS and $22l5O TWO Custom Suits TRY
 6&5 East Washington Ave.
 and 1853 Sfate Street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.

s1hAtA s7<aA .sst. Providence Buffalo Harrisburg
 richmond Rochester Toronto Jersey City
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

The majority of the American peo- ple will not be able to see the Panama Pacific exposition, but a cattle show is considere a. good substitute in the rural districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

A new open hearth steel plant of the Youngstown Iron 6 Steel Go. was formally opened at Lowellsvtlle. O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
STANDING or THE CLUES.

GAMES TO-DAY. Brooklyn in Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

The Chicago White sox were disap-s pointed when rain prevented their
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
LAeE5ZMz5 w6 6EzzZEzS1
Nzofo Sv HH @AW1
y cIeru5aISD -

many times his numbers. But at the
farther end of the field, around be-
hind the hills, is the stony little town
which stopped the young Corsican con-
queror on his march to an empire IN
the East.
This is Acre, whose old gate
throughout recorded time has been the
tollgate on the highway between Afri-
ca and Asia, and blood has been its
gate against the Moslem horde, and
behind 1t they made their final stand
and fell beneath the walls of Acre.
place which is called in the Jewish
tongue Armageddon; rnat is, the val
ley of the Megiddo." There, on the
very field across which the Turks
Egypt. it is foretold that the last
battle of all is to be fought between
the hosts of good and evil. May ii
be the elimination of the awful war
sheathed forever at the foot of those
hills of Nazareth after so many erring
centuries since the Nazarene bade us.
whoever shall smite thee on the right
cheek, turn to him the other also"
From the Plain of Jezreel an army
marching to Egypt has a choice of
routes. 1t might round the base of
Mount Carmel, pass ruined CaeSerea on
its way to Jaffa, and advance over the
Plains of Sharon, where in other times
the Ark of the Covenant ives the trophy
of victory in battle. But a force of
any magnitude often would be exposed
to the fire of ships as IL marched by
that shore. road, and the safer course
lies through the Samaritan Hills. where
the projected railroad that is to con-
meet Jerusalem and Damascus now
This is the main Travelled highway
of the Holy Land. thronged with pill
grims from all nations as they journey
afoot and awheel between Gallilee and
Tfrda he Ia Iinad with
toes of the storied past. Nearby is
the village Of Dotan, where the en-
vious brothers of the dreamer Joseph
stripped him Of his coat of many
an orchard on a hill, once stood the
rich city OF Samaria, whence Ahab is
sued forth to slap the thirty-two
who had dared to think that God was
not the Lord of the Valley as He was
of the mountains.
Ebal. the mountains of blessings and
cursings, lies the Biblical Shechem.
the present-day town OF Nablous,
where was sounded the war cry of old.
sistent sect, the Samafitans. stin sur
vive at Nablous, but there are less than
200 of them left. A roadside well out
of the town recalls the interview there
day. For by that well the passing
stranger prophesied to the woman OF
Samaria that in the coming time the
Father would be more truly worshiped
in the spirit than in the mountains
which the Samaritans revered, or yet
in Jerusalem, the city OF the temple
As the pilgrim by that old road
draws near Mob. whittier David hur-
ried on the Kings business, which re-
quired haste, he gEns his FIRST view
Of Jerusalem. the older part OF the
walled town hqddied and jumbled in
DunE-with the Mount OF Olives on
one hand. rising out OF the Valley OF
the Kidron. and Zion rising on the
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

Capernium. Magdala, and Chorazin un-
known one from the other. But there
is no record OF His ever having set foot
in Tiberias. the city of the Roman con-
queror, and 1t stands alone, the one
spared town by the waters whence the
wandering NaZarene called Peter and
James and John from their fish nets.
And the nets still are cast as in the
olden DAYS when Christianity was
Graded within those hills that inclose
AS the train pulls away from the
history come into view. Far to the
north the glistening SHOWS of Mount
Hermon rise more than 5000 feet
the Horns of Hattin lift their two rocky
peaks above the rolling hills that tum-
BILE to the sea. There at the foot OF
Hattin. which the Crusaders revered
as the Mount of Beatitudes and the
scene of the Sermon on the Mount, the
soldiers of the cross received their
fatal thrust from the sword Of Saladln
more than 500 years ago, and there 800
wears afterward Junot held his little
Square of 900 of Napoleon's troops
against the assaults of 1000 Turkish
horsemen.
The Oldest Battlefield.
On ahead of the train the round sides
of Mount Tabor rise from the Oldest
battlefield in history. For now we are
on the Plain of Jezreel or Esdraelon.
Behind, the Jordan flows across the
eastern end Of the plain. while the
tideless Mediterranean laps the western
border on the shore of the Bay of Acre.
On the north the mountains of Galilee,
hiding Nazareth among them, and on
the south the mountains OF Samaria
form the walls of this ancient arena or
the nations whose swords now are rust
and whose capitals are dust.
drove over that cockpit OF the
aged East in its hot youth, that duel
ling ground of the dead past through
5000 years that are counted ,,s ana we
ages untold. On one hand clump
Of trees marked the still flowing foun-
tain of Gideon, where the invincible
800. who qualified as war dogs by
overwhelmed the Midianites and Anal
ekites, though they came as grass
hoppers for multitudesN
/ passed by the huts of Zezin, the
once royal city of Jezreel. from whose
palace window Queen JeZreel looked
out with hard, covetous eyes upon Ma
both's ovineyard over there where
Mount Gilboa still shows the wine
presses cut in It's rocky side. Again
that byword among women gazed In
terror as Jehu in his chariot rushed
furiously down from the mountains Of
Gilead.
Here in the plain lies the first bat
tlefield of David. Over there. the sun
ise baking the wretched hovel where
the Witch OF Endor told Saufs fortune
and there to the south are the hills
where Jonathan was laid low by the
Philistines and Saul fell on his sword.
whereat David was moved TO sigh,
How are the mighty falien!"
1t was from the summit of Mount
Tabor that Deborah saw the stars in
their courses fighting against Sisera
and his 800 iron charfots and sang her
song of victory. hesoldest Of all war
songs that have come down to US. At
the foot OF Tabor Napoleon fought his
battle in the wheat field and routed
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
4 PatchwOrk Empire.

The empire that remains Is but a
wrctched patchwork of many allen and
hostile peoples knit together by the sword
Of hated conqueror. It Is not that the
Turk has the heart of q monster. He
Is not such a bad fellow after all. He is
only out Of place In the modern world
and belongs some 400 years back I'm the
history Of the human race.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
By the shore OF GaIiIee.

The train crosses the swift torrent OF
the Jordan in its narrow. steep banks
station where a little steamer waits at
a wharf on the sea OF Galilee to take
any passengers who may wish to
change for Tiberias, the only town re-
naming on the shore. For the cities
which Jesus so sternly upbraided and
warned are now but heaps of stone.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
}ATTLING ON OLDTIME FIELDS
SYRIA AND THE
HOLY LAND
From Damascus to Jerusalem,
Where the Kaiser and the
Sultan Have United the
Cross and the Crescent.

Nj. Morgan sketches today the scenes Of the mill
taTY operations In Syria and the Holy Land. where
the Kaiser and the Sultan planted the cross and
the crescent side BY side; he tells Of the tribute from
the German Emperor which hs the tomb Of
Saaolh at DamascuI- describes the oldest battlefield
IN the world and carries the readers from Damascus
to jerusalem along the probable line Of the Turro-
German campaign against the British IN Egypt.
Another article will be pubIShsd next Sunday In
this series Of stories Of the great backgrounds Of the
war a. Mr.. Morgan them In his recent Journey
along the route Of NspoIeon'S campaigns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
Santa Fe Society
Notes
RESEARCH.

What constitutes Society," inquired
the Man from Mars,
rs 1t a gathering of wealth and intel
lectual stars2'
'Ho, hoW replied the rustic youth VINO
wore a grin serene,
"Societys our Mayday dance upon the
village green.
Not so" the housein0id gaily SAID.
THAT ISN'T it at all.
TO find society you should attend the
coachmcn's ball"
The serious woman said. IF for so"
ciety you search
You'1l find the very best there Is By
coming to my CHURCH.
The studious one remarked Inc
very highest social force
You may discover If you will attend
our lecture course"
And some said that society was made
for games of chance.
And others mentioned art ana brains
and beauty and the dance.
The Man from Mars looked puzzled
and remarked 1T seems to me
Society is all mankind, including even
me.
And each OF US looks just beyond his
own familiar sphere.
The impulse Is what made me leave
my home and come down here.
Society's a picture which we fiji with
fays and elves
And, when We meet them find that
they are persons like ourselves.
WASHINGTON Star
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
Where to Worship
Today
CuRIsTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.

Christian Science SERVICES are ned
in the woman's club building. at the
corner of Seventh street and Gold
avenue, every Sunday morning at II
o'clock.
Wednesday evening services are at
s o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Sunday school at GAS o'clock.
Reading room in the n. 7. Armijo
building. room No. Is, open each
week day from 2 to p. IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR Or
ITCHY sCA[P--25 CENT DANDERtNE

and il not overcome it produces a fea
verishness and itching of the scalp
the hair roots famish, loosen and die;
then the hair falls out fast.
IN your hair has been neglected and
il thin, faded. dry, scraggy or too
oily. get a Is cent bottle Of Knowl-
TOMS Danderine at any drug store or
tOilet counter; apply a little as d.
reeted and ten minutes after you Will
say this was the best investment you
ever made.
We sincerely believe. regardless OF
everything else advertised. that If you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and
lots of ft-no dandruff-nO itching
scalp ard no more falling hair-you
must use Knowlton's Danderine. II
eventually-why not newg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHuHcu.

Corner Broadway ana Lead avenue,
G. IT Taylor. pastor. SOC South Wal
ter street. Phone 1865.
Sabbath observance day at II q. m.
and 1880 II. m.
Sunday school, Gas a. IN.
Junior b. Y.sP. U. and Sunbeam So
ciety at p. IN.
Senior b. Y. p. L. at $50 y. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, p. III.
Mission Sunday school, Seventh
street and Mountain road. y. IN.
The Ladies' Aid ana Missionary so
eiety will entertain the city Union
Missionary society at the church,
Thursday. at $3.50 y, IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25

Mardorf. Miss lsovelaee. Mrs Gout-
ehey, Mrs Gfimshaw. Mrs Barker.
Airs yan stone. Mrs woodruff. Mrs
Yoniz. hesides the guests " honor
Airs Y J palen entertained Wed-
nes1ay afternoon at her home on l1ar
palnue avenue for Mrs Leunidas
Smith The guests were mostly meni-
beers Of the Guild Uf the Church Of
the Holy Faith ANA THE party was In
the nature Of shower for MtS
Smith
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

Corner Fourth street and West SILVER
avenue.
TT. Rev f. b. Howden, bishop OF
New Mexico in charge.
Services for the third Sunday after
Easter est. Marks dayO
Holy communion, a. m.
Sunday school. 9:45 u. IN.
Morning prayer, II o'clock
Evening prayer. 1880 o'clock.
Bishop Howden will be celebrant at
The communion service and will
preach morning and evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
ST. PAUEs EVANGELICAL LUTu-
ERAN CHURCH.

Corner Silver and SIKH.
Edward p. Schueler, ID. d., pastor;
parsonage, 800 South Sixth. Phone
1898,
Preaching services, II a. M. and
1850 y. IN.
At the morning hour the newly
elected church officers will be Install
ed, and on Monday evening the new
council will hold its first meeting.
Sunday school, 9;45 a. m.
Endeavor society, $50 p. IN.
Junior Christian Endeavor, p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
YESpER SERVICE.

Rodey Han, University Fiji.
April %. 1915. ,. m.
Piano Voluntary. Romance, CRU
binstein), 4. Stanley Seder.
Hymn No I.
Invocation. followed by Chant,
Lords prayer.
Solo, Jesus, Savior, Pilot Ne" Miss
Rose Harech.
Responsive reading.
Gloria
Anthem. "Recessional," (kipling-
Cover. Nesper choir.
ADDRESS by Harry l.. Ieinzmann,
field secretary Y. NJ. CT A.
Hymn No. So
Benedietion.
Postlude.